\
Communications ,„AD)SCNM Jomes Madison University school 'nebulous' VA 22301 'Trial balloons sent up9 By THERESA BEALE Discussion of establishing a School of Communications and Fine Arts at James Madison University may seem inconsistent because "various trial balloons have been sent up," according to Vol. LV James Madison University Tuesday, October 25, 1977 No. 16 Dr. Jay Funston. Funston, chairman of the academic policies committee, told the Faculty Senate Thursday that the "nature" of forming the new school is vague because it is in "preliminary stages of development." The academic policies committee had been in- structed by the senate to look into the "rather nebulous " for- mation of a School of Communications and Fine Arts, Funston said. The committee discussed the school with the "immediate" departments involved in the matter: communication arts, music, art and the dance concentration of the physical education department. Although individual members of each department were not contacted, the committee did poll representatives of the departments, Funston said. One department favored its inclusion in the school, one op- posed its inclusion, and one department was dependent on "ifs," according to Funston. The "ifs" concerned whether com- munication arts would be split into separate departments, such as speech communication, journalism, theater, and broadcasting. Some persons were in favor of splitting into departments, others were not, Funston said. Because the primary purpose of the school is the "enhan- cement and increased visibility of the performing arts," ac- cording to Funston, some persons fear they would be "low men on the totem pole in a school primarily of performing arts." A "balanceybetween academics and performance" needs to be clarified mjurther consideration of the school, he said. Credit hour production among departments and the division of certain departments would also need to be "spelled out in ad- vance," he said. , _> ,Althougb,it is "on the <" ^>afca.4ot of.people," t» ~»#ier v; *r> division of the School of-Arts and Sciences into a *>oiOb! of Sciences and Mathematics is not part of the plan, Funston said. In his conclusion of the committee report, Funston said one ED LANE, Democratic candidate for attorney press conference at Democratic Headquarters person had told him "people are registering their hopes and fears general, speaks with newsmen following his rather than their informed opinions," concerning the formation of in Harrisonburg. Photo by L.wrtnco Emirun the School of Communications and Fine Arts. Dr. Thomas Stan ton, academic affairs vice president, has conducted hearings about the new school. Stanton said he will Lane: can Coleman be trusted? Kresent President Ronald Carrier with the results of those J earings when complete analysis of the data has been made. Vengeance policy raises serious questions /' In other business, the academic policies committee endorsed the report by the ad hoc credit by examination committee. The By TAMI RICHARDSON raises a "serious question" datory sentencing. He feels report outlines general policies concerning credit by Ed Lane, Democratic whether he can be "trusted" very stronglythat mandatory examination. The report recommends that: candidate for attorneys^ as the chief legal officer of sentencing, with no probation general, said Thursday ^^irginia. or parole would be a "good Any enrolled student may make application to take an Marshall Coleman's yfaxte, at a news conference examination for credit in selected courses in the undergraduate approach." statement that he would in\Harrisonburg, said his Although plea bargaining curncu urn. (Continued on Page 12) support a policy of vengeance Republican opponent's policy cannot completely be of vengeance is "absolutely eliminated, he said it can be wrong" and a person who eliminated in more serious Alcoholism a progressive disease supports this type of crimes by moving them philosophy has "no place in farther up on the docket. Abuse 'norm' on college campuses political office," Lane said he advocates * "A society of laws and stronger laws for sex-related By MARK DAVISON A textbook definition of an to the effects of alcohol by justice is incompatible with crimes, especially in the area Two environments in which alcoholic, according to Hall, is "saying 'it's O.K., everybody vengeance. The same logic of juveniles. These crimes are alcohol abuse is the norm are "someone who is addicted' to else does it.' " which would condone "really tragic," he said, and vengeance is the same logic on the college campus and in alcohol." A "better, working The problem stems, ac- by working through the crime the military, according to Lee definition is some ne whose that others use to condone commission he thinks we can cording to Hall, from the fact rioting and looting," Lane Hall, director of the Pear drinking causes serious life that our culture accepts really accomplish something Street Center. problems," he added. said. in this regard. alcohol as a "beverage and Coleman has said he would The center, a non-profit Alcoholics Anonymous not. a drug " People put it The fast-talking Democrat organization operated by abolish the Crime Com- also repeated his charge that estimates there are more than on a par with tea, Pepsi Cola mission but Lane said the Rockingham Harrisonburg nine million alcoholics in and water, he said. Coleman is running a negative Halfway House, Inc., provides America. commission has done a campaign based on the "new comprehensive treatment for Alcohol is rising as the drug "wonderful" job and believes negativism." Lane originally College students, Hall of youth for four reasons, Hall it should be encouraged in- the alcohol abuser and other pointed out, are on their own, said he wouldn't make chemically dependent per- said. "It's legal, it's easy to stead of terminated. charges in his campaign, but, "often for the first time, and get, it's often cheaper than Lane hopes to focus "a sons. are mixed with many people he said, since Coleman has The reason for the other drugs ^and the real great deal of attention" on made attacks throughout his from different backgrounds." kickef is that it's socially crime by tightening up the promiscuous use of alcohol on They "delude themselves" as campaign, his workers told the college campus is because (Continued on Page 11) laws and supporting man- him he should "bring out" the students are "very misin- things Coleman has done. formed" about the con- Coleman really doesn't sequences of alcohol con- JMU homecoming parade 72 units, understand the job of attorney sumption. Hall said. general and what it does," Most people, according to Lane said. This "new Hall, think that an alcoholic is float, band contests scheduled negativism" found Coleman someone on skid row, but in By TOM DULAN Winners will be announced at half time of the accusing Lane of voting for fact only three per cent of The 72-unit James Madison University JMU-Randolph-Macon football game, which legislation that "upon later alcoholics fall in this group. Homecoming Day parade will be the largest begins at 2 p.m. Winners of the high school inspection" it turned out that Alcoholism, Hall said, is a homecoming parade in Virginia, according to band parade competition as well as "Ms. JMU (Continued on Page fit "progressive disease." JMU alumni director Ben Hancock. 1977-78, " will also be announced at that time. At first people drink The parade, sponsored by the Student Forty women were entered in the "Ms. because "it makes us feel Alumni Association, will begin in front of JMU" competition, and 13 remain as semi- good," Hall explained. If Wilson Hall at 11 a.m. Saturday, march finalists. Voting will take place today through The "that becomes more im- through campus and then downtown to Court Thursday as the student body selects the new portant than the 'hassles' it Square. "Ms. JMU." Breeze causes, we develop a Included in the parade will be decorated The semi-finalists were chosen by a panel of psychological addiction." cars and floats representing community and 11 judges representing alumni, faculty, the Later developments of the campus organizations, antique cars, race cars Student Government Association, Inter- will not disease are physical addiction and high school bands from all over the state, Fraternity Council, Panhellenic Council and and sometimes death, Hall according to Mary Lackey of the Student Inter-Half Council. said. Alumni Association. Entries were narrowed down on the basis of publish It pervades "all ages, all Prizes will be awarded to campus 10-minute interviews before the judging panel, incomes, all educational organizations with the best floats or decorated according to Debbie Waggy, also of the Nov. 1 backgrounds and all races," cars. Lackey said. First prize will be $100, student alumni. Women were judged on their he said. ■ . , second prize, $50 and third prize, $25. Continued on Page 8) ■ ■*>:*.*<«< Page 2, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 25, 1977 Snail darter halts Editorial & electric project opinion judicial steamroller of sorts By BILL BORGES The Endangered Species and have been extremely Act of 1973 was initially successful in the courtroom. designed and pushed through Section 7, the most potent Congress with the noble intent segment of the act, prohibits of trying to slow the federal agencies from destruction and prevent the "jeopardizing endangered species or habitats that have possible extinction of our been designated as critical." national wildlife. . On the surface, the bill is Last January, a. federal both benevolent and com- appeals court ordered work mendable. What decent halted on the Tennessee American would not want the Valley Authority's almost- The Right Angle
American eagle, timberwolf, complete $116 million Tellico pileated woodpecker, et. al. Dam, saying that it would proteeted from the ravages destroy the habitat of a three- and excesses of man and the inch perch called the snail industrial state? darter. Unfortunately, the bill has The snail darter, which, as taken on an inimical rather its name, suggests, darts after than cooperative or rational snails, is an insignificant little character. Recently it has fish which certainly does not been used as the ecological merit protection under the act "catch-22" to parry and in light of the much-needed impede man's advancement hydroelectric project. H into the 2lst century. It is patently absurd to Various^environmental think that such an irrelevant 1 creature" as the snail darter A '+* groune-crV'HteW-nu *^Jh'- •could halt surfr a massive virtually been running WHO, using Section 7 of the act as a (Continued on Page 13) Animosity on both sides of imaginary border session only one or two months of the year, while the Editor's note: This is part two federal government is making of a four-part series which what is for us local news every examines the regional, 2 S/a/e of day and local governments historical, and political dif- also have legislative session ferences between Northern for eleven months of the year. Virginia and the rest of rn Virginia We hear a lot more about Virginia. M Washington and our local By DWAYNE YANCEY part two governments than we hear "Beyond Richmond is Nor- from Richmond." State Senator (,'live DuVal thern Virginia which, until orbit. Because it belongs to a recently, some Virginians they could just cut that part of Virginia nor recognize its ID-McLean) agrees, "Thebig problems and that the General multi-state urban area, its ties media is not looking our way," have considered beyond the state off and give it to to the region are strengthened Virginia." Maryland and we'd probably Assembly, in particular, noting that national and local reacts as if Northern Virginia vis-a-vis state identity. news warrants primary at- Guy Fridell. "What be better off." The media accentuates the IS It About Virginia." "Northern Virginia doesn't is a problem not worthy of its tention in the Washington consideration. regional affiliation. press, followed by Maryland Some regard it as foreign belong in Virginia." "There is no Virginia press land. They eye it suspiciously, In 1954, Del. Frank Mon- "Every time we go to the (due to the proximity of An- cure of Stafford County General Assembly it is with in Northern Virginia and napolis) while distant Rich- uneasy about its growth. Northern Virginians are Yet, surprisingly, as one remarked that Northern hat in hand and on bended mond receives scant at- Virginia was populated knee. We have to plead, plead exposed .to limited Virginia tention. approaches the area, it does news," says Harrison Mann of not appear as alien as one has mainly by "crackpots and for authority to solve our Except, of course, when the problems.If the state can't Arlington, a former member state withholds Metro funds or been led to believe-the people pinks." of the House of Delegates. look the same as elsewhere, (Ironically, Stafford handle us, let us go. Give us the like. County is now in "danger" of freedom." Comments Edmund For Northern Virginia's they do not speak in strange Castillo, Director of Public tongues or worship false gods. becoming part of Northern What is the reason for large non-native Virginian Virginia as growth spills over this latent, and occasionally Affairs for Fairfax County, Neither are there the "The state legislature is in (Continued on Page 7» P radical changes in geography into adjoining counties.) open, animosity ? which one-encounters in other If the attitude of some "Simple geography," parts of the state, even though downstaters is less than replies Charles McDowell, this is the area that is, or at complimentary toward Washington columnist for the least is believed to be, the Northern Virginia, the feeling Richmond Times-Dispatch strangest and most in- is reciprocated'. "Northern Virginia is that congruous part of the state. "Northern Virginia doesn't which regards itself as a belong in this state. We ought suburb of Washington, DC. There are no political The essential fact of Northern freedom ot the press is one of the great bulwarks of liberty, and can borders, only mental ones. to secede and form our own never be restrained but by despotick governments " James Madison In short, there are no signs state." Virginia is that ft* regards announcing "Welcome to "Few outside of Northern Washington, D.C. as its city." Virginia can think and chew (Perhaps here we should Northern Virginia" although EDITOR quite a number of people on gum at the same time." note the difference between both sides of the imaginary Delegate Warren Barry (R- Northern Virginia and nor- Barbara Burch border not only think of it as a Springfield) once suggested, thern Virginia. The former is separate state but wish it in jest, that Northern Virginia that which is part of the MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER actually were. secede rather than continue to Washington metropolis while Gary Fullerton Michael Mathisen Northern Virginia is a suffer from the way the region the latter is strictly a is "treated rather badly" in geographic term. Con- The Breeze encourages letters to the editor on topics dealing with the ,< region sometimes maligned at James Madison University compus and community All letters'must be the hands of "downstate" the General Assembly. ceivably Rockingham County typed, signed and include phone and box numbers Letters may be ad Virginians. In turn, the Fairfax County Supervisor is a part of northern Virginia dressed to 1i>e Breeie. Department of Communication Arts, Price Wine although no one even remotely ■ Hui'ding '.ertcrs'-hould be no longer than 300 words Longer letters may be downstaters are occasionally Martha Pennino has also used as guestspots ,it thedescietionof the editor maligned by Northern proposed that the area secede, familiar with the state would i etters ana other material will be edited at the descretion of the editor only she claims that she is suggest that it is part of I.••tiers, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect fhe opinions of their Virginians. Northern Virginia. author and ait
To the editor: himself, not at JMU women. I In regard to the replies by too was seated in the Joe Canada not'a joke' Shelly Hiatt and Lynne bleachers far from the stage Beatley to my Daryl Hall and and yet I had no problems in To the editor: America," "Who's Who in the voters to maKe the John Oates review, I have the seeing that Hall was flaunting A recent letter to the editor American Politics" and decision. following final statements to his sexuality for the crowd. from Jim Burroughs in "Outstanding Young Men jn Canada's political career make: Thirdly, if Hiatt and support of the Republican -Virginia." has always supported this Firstly, I am not a Beatley are that concerned candidates prompted an Surely. Mr. Yancey, Joe view. Before his career in representative of The Breeze with sexism at JMU, then editor's note that stated that Canada is not "a joke." politics began, Joe worked his staff. I am a free-lance writer rather than berating this poor The Breeze has taken no stand This label can be more way up as a truck driver and and critic. As such, my con- unpaid journalist, they should for or against any candidate in appropriately stuck to by working in the steel mills. science dictates what I write, be writing letters protesting Virginia's gubernatorial Canada's opponent. How can He is one of the people. Surely not editorial policy. I wrote JMU's most flagrantly sexist election. It went on to say that it be that a man with no this is the kind of man we need what I did because my con- institution, the upcoming the opinions expressed in political experience, a man in Richmond science would not allow me to "Ms. JMU" contest. editorials do not reflect the who doesn't even work In Joe Canada will be in the write anything different. I am, Finally, you will note that, opinions of the editors. Virginia could step into this WCC, Room D on Thursday therefore, answerable only to in my article, I did not refer to Come now! Dwavne state's politics in the number from 5.30-6:30 p.m. Please my conscience, which, is JMU women as being in- Yancey is the Editoiial two office? come, meet hitn and ask him remarkably clear. tolerant, biased and very poor Editor. As such, his column Virginians should approve questions. You'll understand Secondly, the reference to judges of character. For that I "Commonwealth Com- of that about as much as they why "the choice has never Daryl Hall's thrusting crotch sincerely apologize. mentary" does represent the would approve of a new, been clearer." was aimed as a jibe at Hall Jeffery Byrne views of at least one editor, unknowledgeable vice . Bobbi A. Hoffman and it certainly seems to president being hired over (Ml Republicans reflect the opinions of the someone who has worked newspaper. himself up from the bottom Editor's note: Dwayne Message to liberals and knows the ropes. If this- is not the case, why Yancey's- columns express ->• ', **->V* • has The Breeze been glorified Mr. Yancey, do you really Mr. Yancey's opinions and not wiih large photos of Henry believe that the lieutenant - necessarily those of The governor's duty of presiding Breeze as a newspaper. They reaching no one Howell, Jimmy Carter and over the senate requires no are not editorials, they are Rita Lancaster? Is it not the experience? In voting for policy of The Breeze to send opinion pieces. If a bias is To the editor: not want a gym to be built. photographers to Roanoke to lieutenant governor, detected, it is the author's not I think Dr. Ralph von Cambodia is a country to be photograph "Hollerin' Henry" Virginians should keep in the newspaper's. Tresckow Napp's letter to the memorized for the next but to ignore the Republican mind that this office is only a Editorials usually appear editor (Oct. 18) is much like geography test and forgotten heartbeat away from the , 1 ** '*dichjl& ^i^trtgni-taries on page two, in the outside two John Ihe Baptist's voice—it is , in a drunken stupor on the -* governor's mansion." I>o we «•«.. columns; they are •mWiys a sound in the wtt^*ppess. It week*""1 when they are in town? really' want to risk the unsigned. That sound is intended for . f am Sure if you returned to If The Breeze insists on possibility of a governor The Breeze has no policy on JMU Professor Napp,' you taking this unfortunate stand whose closest brush with which candidates it covers an audience that should hear would find the names about that is obviously not the message—the James politics was his White House and which it does not. TO our Madison University students which the students are con- representative of the student wedding? knowledge, we have covered cerned have changed also. body, it should at least make Finally, I've heara rum- and faculty. However, at JMU every candidate from both in 1977, the message is Cambodia has now been an attempt to be factual. blings on campus and around parties who has visited reaching no one. replaced by Carter. Kent I find it hard to believe that the state from Harrisonburg or the campus. State and the demonstrators most Virginians regard Joe unknowledgeable women who We did not send any In his letter, Napp asks why have been replaced by USC Canada, Republican can- refuse to vote for photographers to Roanoke for nobody has risen up in protest and their football. The didate for lieutenant governor Canada because of his vote the sole purpose of against the sentencing of the Madison Three have been "as a joke," as stated in against the Equal Rights photographing Henry Howell. Madison Three for demon- replaced by the JMU Eleven— Yancey's column. Amendment. Rather, they were sent to strations conducted at the football team. Joe Canada has been a It's obvious that they've cover a rare campaign trip Madison College in 1970. He state senator from the 8th never taken the time to find made by the President of the inquires, "Where are you As Tom, the male lead in District for six years. He was out why he voted against it. United States into south- liberals, you spirits of "The Glass Menagerie" said, the first Republican state Canada felt that passing the western Virginia. revolution?" ■ "The furthest distance bet- senator elected in the ERA would not have allowed Finally, we repeat: The ween two points is time . . ." Tidewater area since Virginians to have their fair Breeze has riot and most likely I will answer him. The and time is what has come Reconstruction. His honors say in its passage. He feels will not take an editorial stand liberals and spirits of between today's JMU include being named to that the Amendment should be for or against any candidate in revolution you want to rise up students, the Madison Three "Outstanding Young Men of made a referendum, allowing this November's elections. to save the Madison Three do and Napp's ideals. not exist at JMU or any other The students here are now Faculty Forum, institution of higher education at rest as are most students at this time. Besides, if they across the country. Some do exist, I doubt they would might say they are no longer take up the 'Save the Madison concerned about anything Philosophers needed today Three" banner as their own. beyond the ivy-covered walk, The issues for which the but maybe this is not bad if the Editor's note— The following purposelessly) depleted. and enduring aesthetics, ano Madison Three and their students here and across the faculty forum is based on In academia, we are indeed restore our appreciation of the collegiate contemporaries country would use the time to remarks made by the author fortunate that we can dignity of man. In short, you fought for in 1970 are now study and truly understand to the Virginia Philosophical associate with colleagues in can help us find our place in items to be studied in history what happened in the early Association on Oct. 20. other disciplines who are that uncertain phenomenon and forgotten after the exam. 1970s and what it means to themselves using the critical called civilization. Kent State is now a college students today. By THOMAS C. STANTON method and who are conscious (Continued on Page 8) in Ohio where some poeple do Dan McCauley It is a great pleasure for me of man's ability to deal with to welcome the Virginia ultimate values and enduring Philosophical Association to truths. r~ the- "James Madison Univer- The world beyond the walls V shy campus for this important of the university is not always ^-meeting. At the risk of casting so fortunate. Out there, the a pall over your proceedings, I modern artist seems to be would like to use these yapping after the technician. moments to express some of Literary forces appear totally the frustrations that a sen- consumed by the bizarre, the sitive executive has during the obscene, and perversion. The course of a day's work. musicians are evidently Regularly, leaders in content to improvise on a government and business are monotonous sensual b.-at. bombarded by ideas and Science is beginning to renege suggestions from those who on its promise of a new elixir. invoke simplistic criteria for Even religion, the custodian of resolving every problem at the single, incbnquerable hand. Everything from theme of the universe, comes pornography to ethics to the up bashful and timid and secrets of life and death seem curiously ashamed of the to be dealt with on the prin- truths it holds in custody. ciple "If it feels good, do it." Today, perhaps more than Because these people often ever, we need philosophers. constitute the majority, they We need you. You can lead us are able to display con- to discover and to hold to those siderable impatience toward features of life which permit others who use more complex authenication. You can teach criteria for resolving value us standards to use in conflicts. In such an arena, resolving value conflicts. one's time and energy are You can renew our sense of • quickly .'i*nd. , sometime^ . .ultimate. worth, .and help us Page 4. THE BREEZE. Tuesday. October 25, 1977 Library denied higher priority
The State Council of Higher Memorial Library has an Davies wrote, but "its Education for Virginia has overall V percent space magnitude only points up the told James Madison shortage and a 75 percent severe space problems which University that it will fully shortage in space for readers' are experienced by in- use. , stitutions throughout our support the university"s state-supported system." request for an addition to Ihe The material presented by Carrier "'argues well that Davies said the education library although it will not council's decisions setting change the priority of the there is a serious library space shortage at James priorities "are not easy ones request. in a situation where the needs The council's support for Madison." Davies said, ad- ding that he would pass the of so many are so great." the project was expressed in a information on to the Division Carrier's letter to the council, letter from State Council of Engineering and Buildings he said, points out "quite Director Gordon Davies to and to other appropriate of- vividly the severe space JMU President Ronald ficials as the governor's needs, not only of James Carrier. budget is prepared. Madison but of our higher Carrier had asked the JMU's need for library education institutions in council to raise the univer- general." sity's request for an addition space "is indeed great. to Madison Memorial Library from the State Council's Women 'grossly stereotyped' Priority II grouping to its Priority I grouping. (CPS) "You've come a long way, baby" or so Although Davies said he advertisers are still telling the American female. A could not recommend a group of women actors, BUoy of whom appear in the change in priority grouping, his letter indicated that commercials, don'tquite agree. Priority I and Priority II The women's committee of the Screen Actor's Guild items would be equally sup- analyzed 551 of the best commercials of 1976,, those ported before the*-General chosen for TV's "Clio" competition. They found that Assembly by the education women in TV advertisements were outnumbered two to council. one by men, usually had little or nothing to say, and were . "Priority Group II is, afte* still "grossly stereotyped." >* -AUopugn 46.percent of women I6vears and older are- all, not in any way a Xo^ : ••••brtt>i ,«,*»# ibe'Counc ..jfe fto&MKft; thecom#««*sa3|advr■*- ~- *" **&$**■ Higher Education is com- largely pitched to the homeniake¥';*a'rid usedtnetliV_ u. :■?£&.■• ^-v--' mitted to supporting projects stereotypes of women worrying over "waxy yellow in the priority during the 1978 buildup." session of the General Assembly,'' Davies wrote. THE OLD AND THE NEW. Construction continues on the new Carrier had pointed out to dormitories by Newman Lake. In the background is Wilson Hall. the council that Madison Shimmer this ] Photo by Mark Thompson • Winter instead • Circle K holds haunted house of Shiver! .%« llltl ( IIIIMfl/ , By KAREN HOBBS wanted to run a joint haunted - by the Harrisonburg Kiwanis, Dracula's tomb, house with Circle K, but only Berlin said Circle K decided to Put some I SPARKLE: Frankenstein's laboratory "under their conditions," run the haunted house on their and a star wars science-fiction Berlin said. own. in your life with room are among the offerings of Circle K's third annual Profits were to be split The haunted house is a haunted house benefit for between the Jaycees for "good, all around club gold and silver multiple sclerosis. community service projects project," Berlin said, raising This year, for the first time, and Circle K for multiple charity funds, building good Lurex shirts, the haunted house will be held sclerosis. public relations and streng- for two nights, Friday, Oct. 28 Since Circle K is sponsored thening the club. jackets, hats, and Sunday, Oct. 30 from 7 to 10 p.m. in Wampler Ex- r socks, jeans and perimental Theatre. i For the third year, ad- mission is still $.75 and all proceeds will go to the Blue The Fabric Shop j I jewelry Ridge chapter of the National The Largest Selection in the Valley The Body Shop Multiple Sclerosis Society. Notions-Trims- Butterjck and Simplicity ♦ The haunted house is not a Burlap-Felt Patterns 66 E. Market St. club fund-raiser, but a charity ( project, Circle K president This Ad & Student ID open daily 10-5 Fri. nites till 9 Chuck Berlin emphasized. > ,fy,n <^»»i t&mm The house will consist of Saves 10% on sale items eight rooms, run mainly by Circle K members. Alpha Phi 91 *. Main Street NOW. Omega social fraternity and other volunteers are also tfcrrhonburf, VirfinU helping with acting, set 434-:5663 construction, planning and publicity, Berlin said. Dog Day This year competition with the Harrisonburg Jaycees is "a sticky thing," according to Berlin. The Jaycees will DNS operate a haunted house from f Thursday-Sunday. Oct. 27-30, and admission is $1. Restaurant & Pizza Shop The Jaycees originally Afternoon 12 miles south Harrisonburg on U.S. Route 11$ CANDLES Monday-Thursday ftp.ni.-llp.iii. plus cartoon by Wicked Wick Or cc COLLEGE SPECIAL $1.00 off any Starring * *l N*» OA^wxVf large pizza *John Cazales FINE SELECTION supreme. *GREEN PLANTS POTS I'MACRMAC. • James Broderich Draft Beer IDed. Oct. 24»th 7 & 0:30 pm $.75 pitcher. GandmGtofa 234-4876 | $1.00 w/10 1QAS AMAIN MSl3t>\ OBoeesooa&soeoooocoflooowssofloooocoooeooco&it Johnny Porrazzo: THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 25, 1977, Page 5 Concert 'complete joy9
By JACK DALBY to carry his set. There were, however, The promotional material These tunes were accented problems. The sound system for Johnny Porrazzo claimed by a unique sense of feeling in Wilson Hall was pathetic, he was "the Frank Sinatra of that Porrazzo incorporated causing Porrazzo to stop mid- the '80s." into each one. The audience song, once and ask "What is That kind of hype, along responded to his moves as if this. ..?" with the fact that his concert led by some piano wielding It is to his credit that he Thursday night in James "Pied Piper." was able to laugh it off and Madison University's Wilson If Porrazzo added life to continue the show without the Hall was free, can only give each song, it was his band that technical difficulties having one the feeling that an im- created an irresistable beat to any noticeable effect on his mense put-on was being go along with them. performance. staged on his behalf. Marvin King played a It was this charisma, Surprisingly enough, it tremendous lead guitar Porrazzo's voice, and a was on the level. Johnny capable of acoustic-like superb back-up band that Porrazzo and his band not melodies or blistering guitar made the concert a complete only justify the hype they have riffs. joy. received, but their per- Mark Speer helped along The band is stationed in formance Thursday night with rhythm guitar while Greenville, South Carolina. showcased tnem as a group to giving an added treat on steel With a new recording contract watch in the future. guitar on songs such as "I with Epic Records, and an The band had already Can't Stop Loving You." album to be released shortly broken into song when • Other members of ("Lighthouse"), this band is Porrazzo walked onstage. To Porrazzo's band included on the road to the top. the cheers of the crowd he Billy Pitts (drums), David At one point, Porrazzo proclaimed, "People, you Bodenhamer (bass) and sang, "I'm much too young for look good," and proceeded to Frank Richardson a happy ending." I have to *- * '-^ •■£•* down at his baby grand (keyboards).. The latter two disagree w'**«. hinu ~*w^ ^ also stag with Pdrrazzo, who, Porraaa . JT. " >*• • **" '- * "* M "Appropriately enough, his ''by the way, was no slouch on years old, but anyone who can first song was Billy Joel's the piano himself. inspire an audience as he did JOHNNY PORRAZZO, billed as rKrank Sinau. uf The '80s,' "Piano Man." By his second When not playing, the deserves success now and for performed at Wilson Hall Thursday night song he had the crowd clap- group engaged in humorous years to come. ping along with him and he conversation with the mote by BUI Mmvlti maintained that kind of audience ranging from how control the rest of the night. they would like to record a live An obvious admirer of album at JMU to how were Elton John, Porrazzo relied they supposed to smoke a rose on such staples as "Daniel" given to them by a fan. The and "Burn Down the Mission" crowd loved it.
9 The funny farm? 'Bumpkin epic hilarious
original folk and By BILL BORGES endless chase scene which win bet that they can travel from What features a live undoubtedly leave the turkey, a drama on the classical compositions Do you know what is Atlanta toTexarkana, pick up on guitar and piano, the rapidly becoming just as filmgoer holding his sides a truckload of Coors beer and perils of a cow, and from laughter. maybe even a singing Contemporary Gospel American as Mom, apple pie bring it home In,one day. bunny? Singers and comedy and the girl next door? Here, Hal Needham's The distance is*l ,800 miles. acts including a debate Without a doubt, it has to be ("Vanishing Point," "The The plan is for Reynolds, No, it's not the funny the summer arrival of the Omega Man") use of the driving a Firebird Trans-Am, farm although that on "What Is Humor?", a melodrama on the annual Burt Reynolds' objective camera during these to divert the attention of any answer may be close. • country-and western movie. scenes enhanced what would Instead, it's a sampling perils of a cow, and if police'who may come around one of the contestants These bumpkin epics .•have otherwise been a tedious while Reed chugs along with of the acts entered in the ("Gator" and "W.W. and the and insignificant part of the their precious (and, in Second Annual can locate the ap- propriate costume in Dixie Dancekings") usually film. Georgia, illegal) cargo. "Jayemyou Home- have their largest following Because of this camera To spice up the plot, coming Revue" time, a singing bunny. The Revue will also and box office draw at rural work,' the protracted chase Reynolds soon encounters a Thursday night at 8:30 scene evolves into the main damsel in distress (Sally p.m. in Wilson Hall. include a Kissing drive-ins, but this year's film, Contest, officiated by a "Smokey and the Bandit," focal point of the film which Field) and is persuaded by her The Revue features "mystery judge" who somehow transcends all that. pits the "Bandit" (Hurt feminine charm to take her "amateur talent of all will award two free "Smokey and the Bandit" Reynolds) and the along, not knowing that she is kinds," according to a tickets to the Marshall has to be one of the most "Snowman" (Jerry Reed) deserting a yokel groom on Campus Program Tucker concert to the enjoyable and hilarious against innumerable state their wedding day (though her Board spokesman, winners. movies in a long time. The police and local law en- regalia should give the more including a folk en- A live turkey will be movie is comical and fast- forcement agencies, with the enlightened viewer a clue). semble, juggling, presented to the moving, never allowing the end result being a victory for The groom is a hopeless bluegrass music, weirdest act. audience to pause and say the former and humiliation for dummy, but his father is not. "now wait a minute, this just the latter. His father is, in fact, Jackie r. is not possible." Initially, Reynolds and a Gleason, in a prime per The movie highlights an friend (Jerry Reed) make a (Continued on Page 11) Television is the shape of rock of the future By JEFF BYRNE existentialist poetry and is high-pitched, at times and sing through the nose for a nonmusician to describe To steal a phrase from Jon grinding music. The songs are almost tinny. Solos are tightly rebellious some of what the band does, Landau, "I have seen rock's tense and sinister, fraught constructed and brief. Lloyd's songs, homesick and bizarre" except to say that it is very ■ —future, and its name is with the night-time terrors of work is brittle and crackling unusually beautiful. Television." Paul Verlaine, "Grotesques" 21st century man. while Verlaine's has a rounder The great French poet It's very hard not to Television is one of a Not since the days of edge. compare Verlaine with Lou number of "new wave" un- wrote those words in 1866, "Desolation Row" has such a Verlaine's voice has earned never in his wildest dream Reed. As the Velvet Un- derground rock groups which scathingly bizarre level of him the title of "the male derground was to rock in the have spawned in the stale beer imagining that a young man in 60s, so will Television be in the lyricism been reached. Patti Smith," and it is dif- the 1970s would take his name and urine atmosphere of lower Verlaine's lyrics explore that ficult to decide which of the late 70s and into the 80s. Which Manhattan clubs like CBGB's. and visionary , poetics and dark corner of the human two originated the nasal, adapt them to 20th century is not to say that they will Their music is sinister and psyche which shelters bratty tenor which punctuates become immensely popular. intellectual, much iitjthe Patti man. Verlaine is the vampires and bogey-men. lyrics, twisting the end of a existentialist hero balanced Only recently has the Smith vein. Television is the The music is tightly con- word into a whining screech. impact of the Velvet Un- Velvet Underground of the on a tightrope between genius structed rock and roll with But Television is much and insanity, occasionally derground been 1980s and Tom Verlaine is its some arty pretensions. Billy stronger musically than acknowledged. But while The Lou Reed. surfacing to tell the world Beatles were the "Sound of Ficca has a heavy bass drum Smith's band, and exudes a what it's like out there. The bizarre quality of life in foot, which, with Fred Smith's sense - of professional I'd prefer not to go into the the 60s," and it seems ap- urban America has proven solid, melodic bass guitar cohesiveness which the Smith album in great depth for two parent that the likes of Boston itself to be a major influence establishes a droning beat band lacks. reasons: one, because I'm net will be the "Sound of the 70s," upon rock before, but never throughout the album. "They make thrill with at all sure that I understand it is groups like Television before has a rock group Theguitarwork, handled by licentious all of what Verlaine talks which will be influencing the achieved such a meld of Verlaine and Richard Lloyd. hands their shrill guitars about. Also, it's very difficult shape of rock f6r the future!' Page 6. THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 25, 1977 Counseling column: There is hope for salvaging the semester
Editor's note: The following make some changes in your time organized. It is most hours. Perhaps the worst can study two or three hours counseling column is a service study schedule, life style and important to try using a study times of day to study are the on Saturday afternoon and provided by the Counseling priorities. schedule, scheduling in not afternoon hours between one twe to three hours on Sunday and Student Development Probably the most im only classes and study time, and three. evening, it will still leave Center to help students deal Krtant thing to do first is to but a much needed leisure and plenty of time for weekend" with problems in their daily •k at your schedule, con- physical recreation time. too. A more profitable use of activities. lives. sidering how many hours you The variables necessary that time might be physical are taking and if this is an for effective concentration The most important points Q.—I have really blown the exercise, a nap, socializing in salvaging an academic unreasonable load for you at and study are seven to eight and straightening your room first part of the semester this time. It may be quite hours of rest at night, three semester are to 1) be realistic academically, and I am now or the like. The evening hours about what can and cannot be realistic to drop one course or fairly well-balanced meals, a are most conducive to good feeling overwhelmed and possibly two; a full-time day. approximately :io done, 2) maintain a fairly depressed by my situation. Is concentration. Ap- consistent well-balanced daily undergraduate load is 12 minutes of physical activity, proximately three hours there any hope, or should I hours. such as jogging, racquetball, schedule and 3) don't be drop out of school? should be spent on school hesitant in asking for help If you believe your etc., some time for socializing nights studying material. A.: Yes, there is hope for academic load is manageable, . and,." of courser***?study from professors, academic vet salvaging the semester; the next step is to get your schedule. advisers or the Counseling however, you may have to Set your study goals at a Always study in realistic and Student Development realistic level. Even if you time segments realizing your Center. only study 30 minutes between attention span cannot go on Lane in Harrisonburg indefinitely. When your mind classes, this is time well-used. Additional help in these (Continued from Page 1) racial issue and the fact that During these smaller time and body say you can't study he had resisted integration in anymore, take a break, areas may be obtained to the he had voted for himself. Lane segments you can study five to Counseling and Student said. the 1950s, Lane said Coleman six pages of one concept in a change the subject matter, has "reopened old wounds for study something you enjoy. Development Center, 200 "It is sad," Lane said, that textbook-that will be that Alumnae Hall Coleman's "acceptance of his personal political gain," much less to study in the vengeance in the law-is and the people will hold him evening. No student should go 48 consistent with this ac- accountable for that. Hopefully, within the hours without studying Walk-in hours are 1-3 p.m. ceptance of negativism in Lane . said he thinks course of the day, you can anything
GODWIN TICKETS ON SALE MONDAY FRIDAY HAIL HAM 4 SATURDAY CPB BOX OFFICE OCT. 29 SPECIAL GUEST 8 P.M. JAY ADAMS Page 8, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 25, 1977 Homecoming parade largest in Virginia (Continued from Page 1) Free planetarium shows at with alumni registration in house, Hillcrest. . A buffet Alumni Achievement Award" poise, intelligence and K) 15 and 11-45 a.m. lead off Godwin hall from noon to 5 luncheon for alumni and in recognition of professional commitment toward the Saturday's activities. An art p.m., which will be held from 8 guests will be held in the accomplishment. improvement of JMU, she exhibition will be on display in a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday. Shenandoah Room of Chan- Following the football said. the Sawhill Gallery of the Open house will be held all dler hall from noon to 1- 30 game, a reception for alumni No one except the Judges Duke Fine Arts Center 10 day Saturday at the alumni p.m. and friends of the university will know who the winner is a.m.-l p.m. JMU's "Distinguished will be held in the Shenandoah until halftime Saturday, she The Porpoise Club will give Prof published Alumni Service Award," Room. The classes of 1962, '67 said, and all 13 semi-finalists an exhibition in Savage Pool presented for outstanding and '72 will hold reunions at will be in the Homecoming at Godwin Hall at 1 p.m., Lester Bittle, associate contributions to the univer- the Sheraton Inn this parade. followed by the football game. professor of business ad- sity's alumni association, will weekend, and Chandler Homecoming activities Homecoming activities will ministration at James be awarded at the luncheon, Hall will host reunions for the begin Friday with a 2 p.m. conclude with the Marshall Madison University, has as well as the "Distinguished classes of 1952 and '57. soccer game against Old Tucker Band in concert at recently had. two articles Dominion University and an Godwin Hall Saturday night. published. 8=30 dance in the Warren A two-day special program Bittle's article entitled Campus Center ballroom. for alumni will begin Friday "Improving Supervisory Time Management' appeared in the September 1977 issue of SCA Special Election Philosophers needed "Training and Development Journal" and his article en- "You say the little efforts A eieelel election for the eotfrtien of S0A (Continued from Page 3) titled "Human Factors in that I make will do not good: Maintenance" was published sum* Perhaps some of the they never will prevail as a chapter in the third Secretory M bo hole" ee November 1,1977. 1 to tip the hovering scale edition of the "Maintenance world's frustrations have Where Justice hangs in borne pessimism and I do not Engineering Handbook." The Tftece CrnJonta «ho with te rot for toll office balance. "Maintenance Engineering want my welcome to you to be I don't think pessimistic. Indeed, what I Handbook" was published in ■Of obtain oloetien robe, petitions enoi I ever thought they would. June 1977 by the McGraw-Hill would like to do is somewhat But I am prejudiced beyond ejelorotioo! for the office ot the Stedent similar to the emotions that debate in favor of my right to Book Company. must have gripped Bonaro W. choose Owernieent office en the flret floor of the >-;?X Qy~rslreet when listening (p a which side shall feel -t-ir,fi — — .«*V»..^.Jlpwise man of our age the stubborn ounces of my Warren Cement Center Cemeleted eoeleretieni' address a group of college weight." students with the familiar Your work here will make of Intintiem anil OcMHenc mist bo lebmRttd refrain, "You can't do anything about the world. a difference. To me, at least. to the Stndont Oeeeremeot office for eppreval Everything is out of joint." If for no other reason, than here and now, we will record W 12:00 noon on October 21, 1977 She wrote these words on which side will feel the the back of a dog-eared en- stubborn ounces of our weight. LaCruzRoja. velope Thank you. Elbuenvecino. Homecoming Bound
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3E L^-s r«MMltari 103 S. Main St Sank* Mw. Tan. Wed. Sal Expert Finn* 9:30 to 5:00 Fiwlajmi Dmn. IFri. FrM NtMttew 9:30 to 8:00 ■. ...,..,'• '. « ■., . , Al",
THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 25, 1977, Page 9
Cocaine a narcotic? ( CPS)--Court cases in states where cocaine is classified as a narcofic are challenging that classification. They say that since narcotic drugs are so classified because of their physically addictive properties (such as the opiates - heroin, morphine and metnado/ie), cocaine, as a psychologically addictive drug, should not be in the same class. In Illinois, attorneys for three men arrested last winter on charges of alleged sale of cocaine say charges should be dropped because the Illinois Controlled Substances Law "erroneously" labels cocaine a nar- cotic. At the hearing, the lawyers produced three af- fadavits from accredited doctors with supporting evidence. Statements filed by Dr. Robert Newman, associate general director of operations at Beth Israel Medical Center in New York City, said that cocaine, even when used repeatedly and with large doses does not cause physical dependence. Also, he said it has a very low A pudgy, sharp-eyed hustler /j»«- u%p,&if JHP?*-'£'X~ >, /'.VU'J «&*'•* incidence of medical complications which is in sharp j »—AM- I.,..- contrast with narcotics. Plwlo by Lawrtnc* Em*r»n Richard Trais, student attorney.at Western Illinois University, said cases of this type "will make waves, just as* the majority of people changed their views about, marijuana in the last ten years. Cultural attitudes, Students fight for seats on political attitudes - the whole thing is symbolic, a reaction to certain American norms." 9 * schools governing boards Stroh's called racist (CPS)-Students have been held a building contract with Students would push vested fighting for seats on their the university, according to interests into the system of (CPS)-It could be called the beer that made Nigeria universities' governing famous. But it is being called offensive and racist. Morrison. having "outside and objective boards for almost a decade There are 32 members on points of view," according to The Stroh Brewing Company recently ran an ad- and administrative doors vertisement depicting the beer-drinking habits of the the current Board, including such institutions as the have begun to open. Peering in 1 the Governor of Pennsylvania Carnegie Commission which Kpfyar tribe of Nigeria in 65 newspapers. through the cracks, students Students at Kent State University were among the and the President of Penn said in 1972 that any students have learned that the first " State. Six members are ap- placed on governing boards first to boycott the beer until the company made an problem they may have to appropriate apology for what they called a "bigoted and pointed by the Governor and should not be from that in deal with is the Board of approved by the State Senate. insensitive ad." Trustees itself. stitution. James Telisky, Stroh's advertising manager, This process is not being Attitudes have softened and Last April, four students at challenged. disclaimed any intent to offend viewers and said he was Pennsylvania State there is good news, at least, "sorry to learn the interpretation of this particular University charged that the But when it comes to from the University of vignette assumed that Stroh's created an ad un- selection of the Board of special. interest groups Delaware. E. Norman complimentary to the black race." Trustees at Penn State was representing agribusiness and Veasey; chair-person of the Stroh's intends to run a monthly series of 11 ads, each illegal, and that any future industry, the sparks are Committee on Student-Alumni representing a different race, to be published with the selection system which in- flying. Six trustees are elected Trustees said last month that intent to make the messages "entertaining but ac- volves elections of Board by agricultural societies in "there is no doubt that there curate." members must include each county in the state and will be a recent graduate The facts for the Nigerian ad were taken from an participation of students. six are elected by mining, elected to the Board of article in the Science Digest (February 1963) "Ancient If the suit is successful, 21 manufacturing, engineering Trustees" when one of the Beverage Center of Cultural Focus," written by a trustees now selected by and mechanical societies, currect trustees steps down Chicago anthropologist. special agricultural and in- none of whom, the suit from the board. dustrial groups and Penn. charges, has any particular Sellers attends State alumni will be removed. connection with Penn State. Sex helps grades "The suit seeks to establish Nine trustees elected by physiology seminar the principle that a state alumni are also- being university which selects its questioned. Dr. Cletus Sellers, assistant (CPS) Homework was never so much fun. Results trustees by an electoral The Penn State case is hung professor of biology at James of an extensive study show that as sex in one's life in- method must do so on a up in court until early next Madison University, recently creases, so do one's grades. student-wide basis as is done year. If it is successful-, a attended the Beckman Martin Segrera, a sociologist at the University of for government office," said Penn State student may be Regional Exercise Physiology Puerto Rico, conducted a survey among 1,000 students at Alan Morrison, legal counsel able to sit down with the Seminar in Richmond. the university in order to find out if sex plays any func- for the student plaintiffs and trustees for the 1978-1979 Principles of instrumentation tion in how well a student performs in the ciassroom. attorney with Public Citizens term. and types of measurements Married students and others who participated in Litigation Group, a Ralph Meanwhile, a 1972 survey applicable to human per- sexual intercourse frequently showed grades that were Nader affiliate. on student participation in formance testing and cardiac al most 20 per cent higher than their fellow students. "The present system is institutional governing boards rehabilitation were discussed N Males and females both said they noticed no increase defective... and (the Penn found that 14 percent of at the conference. in grades as intercourse increased, but in researching State) case seeks to knock out colleges and universities had Bradfield presents their records over the previous years it was evident that agricultural and industrial students as members of the grades had gone up in accordance. concerns because, they governing boards, most two papers represent skewed interest on without any voting privileges. the board...they have no By 1974, ten states .had Dr. Cecil Bradfield, Required reading decreasing legal justification or con- students as voting members assistant professor of nection with the university," on their Boards of Trustees or sociology at James Madison < CPS) College students are no longer being asked; to Morrison added. regents. University, will present a handle as much required reading as their counterparts Jim Scarantino, One of the Three years ago, those who paper to the Society for of 15 or 20 years ago, according to a spot survey taken by students who brought the suit, favored the need for student Scientific Study of Religion TheNewYofkTimes. went to court to argue that the and faculty representation on Oct. 27-30 in Chicago, Illinois "Ten years ago, anyone coming to college would have university is not "a^ehicle for governing boards argued that and will also present a paper to read books like 'Huckleberry Finn,' or 'The Hun government to underwrite the students and faculty to the Society for Pentecostal chback of Notre Dame,' but now they haven't, and what * special interests" and that members could have ..the Studies Nov. 30-Dec 3 in they do read tends to be faddish, com temporary and of "there is too great a temp- positive effect of com- Springfield. Missouri. their own culture," said Perry Lentz,. an associate tation for representatives of municating the needs of their professor of English at Kenyon College in Ohio. agribusiness and industrial constituencies to the board, Wylie gives But some believe that the situation is not >;>s negative groups to make educational contributing needed personal sociology paper as it appears. policy that improves their and professional experience "If we do read less, and I'm not ready to concede . this narrow interests while and helping bridge the gap Dr. Mary Lou Wylie in every case, it is partly a function that we ask them to ignoring the interests of the between students and the assistant professor oio.< do more with what they read," said William Coley of the students who are most complex nature of the boards. sociology at James Madison English department at Wesleyan. directly affected by the The main argument University, presented a paper "I think students do more interesting things," he trustees' decisions." against this sort of at the American Sociological said. ' " Ohfe "former member of the representation was the Association meeting held Penn State Board of Trustees problem of conflict of interest. recently in Chicago. Page 10, THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 25, 1977 CAREER PLANNING by Bill Rcchin A Br.nl Parker AND PLACEMENT CROCK OFFICE INTERVIEWS FOR OCTOBER 1977. Oct. 26-Roanoke County Schools Oct. 27-York County Schools Oct. 31-Nov. 2-U.S. Marines Nov. 2-Rose's Stores, Inc. Walker Manufacturing Co. Nov. 3--Capital University Law School ^Announcements Republican speaks Nov. 9 -Minnesota Canada speaks Homecoming sale Fabrics, Inc. Ms. JMU voting Richard Obenshain, former Voting for the Ms. JMU Joe Canada, Republican The Council for Children co-chairman of the Repub- Nov. 16-Burroughs contest for Homecoming '77 candidate for lieutenant with Behavioral Disorders lican National Committee Wellcome Co. will be Tuesday through governor, will speak Oct. 27 at will be selling Homecoming and past chairman of the Thursday, 8a.m.-5p.m., in the 4 p.m. in room D of the visors and treats in the P.O. Virginia Republican Party, post office lobby. The contest campus center. lobby this week. will speak at JMU Oct. 26 at 7 CCBD meeting is sponsored by the Student p.m. in the campus center.* He The organization for Alumni Association. Commuter positions LSEM open house will speak' on the guber- The Department of Library students interested in special natorial race between John education for the emotionally SGA secretary The Executive Board of the Science and Educational Dalton and Henry Howell. Commuter Student Com- Media will have an open house disturbed-CCBD-will meet A special election for the For more information, con- Oct. 26 at 6 p.m. on the second position of S.G.A. secretary mittee has two openings for all majors, prospective tact Lewis Saylor at 896-8038. available to commuting majors and students enrolled floor of Maury Hall. Dan will be held Nov. 1. Students Wood, a teacher at DeJar- wishing to run for this office students. The positions are in LSEM classes Oct. 27, 4-5 Haunted house Publicity Coordinator and p.m., in room Lll in the nette, will be the guest may obtain election rules, A Circle K's Haunted House Uannnuw r~vdJnfllor,,FQr ( librarv U- inleri speaker. All students are . wnetiUons and declarations at • hasV-~--«cMwiuicu -(dFuct. welcome ""_4»J_ * ~*56*«- *•*nptr - T- • ■ — tfie S.G.A. office on the first information' contact Wayne*' students are invite
. i '■ ♦ > » , ■» I ! ' Page 12. THE BREEZE,Tuesday, October 25, 1977 •ty* 4^—i^vifc.^frM >ty*r
M. TO fl P. M. 703/434-2123 Wealth addicts take more than needed VALLEY C. B. SALES MAJOR BRANDS • C. B. RADIOS • C. B. ANIFNNAI No one will dispute the fact that in any given yacht harbor rich. 1427 9. MAIN STRICT that it's very easy to become filled with hundreds of ex- "They have lost the HARRISONBURQ. VA. 22B01 addicted to money. What may pensive boats, less than a capacity to feel indignation be debatable is that for so- quarter are used. Most sit idle toward those who take more called wealth addicts, within a guarded marina as than their share," claims possessions only have value in symbols to be envied. Slater. "He prefers his secret proportion to how much other According to the "QUEST fantasy to the possibility of a people want or need them. 77" article, the plutomaniac VINCENT W. RAINES, OWNER DONALD BIANCO, SALES At least that's how Philip (those with a morbid craving better, more equitable world. (DIRT FIRMER) (HOBBY HORSE) Slater feels and he presents He is deaf to injustice, blind to for wealth) believes that Jffr im
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swsws&wfrggwasss&Wii paid political announcement JAMEUMAPES VIRGINIA [vTyes SSSSSS»SS*S$ESP?Wtf»tt« PARKS Thousands of visitors-Virginians and oul-of-state tourists are turned away from state parks each year, and a half-million dollars they would spend is lost to Virginia businesses. PORTS Virginia's ports are at capacity in their ability to handle Hypnosis the import and export needs or Virginia's commerce and in- dustry. Today, one out of six jobs in Virginia depend on the ports 1 > JMU penalty record set Sloppy Dukes shutout winless Frostburg By KEN TERRELL down with a 17-yard pass to sweep left once more for the Frostburg's first good game." Despite incurring a record tight end Lee Walters on third- extra point, but Robinson was penetration ended at the JMU Smith was aided by 127 yards in 12 penalties, the and -10 at the Frostburg 47- stopped short of the goal. nine, when Smith broke Frostburg's offensive for- James Madison University yard line. JMU capitalized on a 12- through to block a field goal mation which split the tight yard Bobcat punt for its final attempt. On the final play of end. football team extended The junior quarterback << Frostburg State's winless then hit slotback Glenn Knox tally. the half, with Frostburg on "When they were in that streak to 24 over the past three at the Frostburg five where After taking possession at the Dukes' four. Smith and formation I could stand up and seasons Saturday with an 18-0 tailback Butch Robinson took the Frostburg 35. the Dukes blitzing linebacker Skip I was able to see into" their victory at Frostburg, Md. a pitch around left end into the quickly lost six yards on Young dropped Bobcat backfield." Smith remarked. Fullback Shane Hast's 101 end zone. successive plays. However, quarterback Ed Cheatham for Smith also said he had few rushing and quarterback John The point-after attempt on third down, Bowers threw a loss to protect the Dukes' problems with the Frostburg Bowers' eight for-11 passing failed when holder Terry to Knox at the Frostburg 12 six-point advantage. tackle Tim Kearney opposing day helped the Dukes post 346 Hansrote took a bad snap and line where he gathered in the Four times in the first half him. total offensive yards. passed incomplete. pass and sped unmolested into Smith wrapped up Bobcat ball Defensive line coach Defensive tackle Larry Defensive end Ray Moore the end zone. The point-after carriers in their own back- George Nipe commented after Smith's line play was in- set up the Dukes' next score touchdown pass to tight end field. The six-foot-four, 211 the game, "they only stayed strumental in the Dukes' first by blocking a Bobcat punt Ron Borders was incomplete. poind junior also recovered a close on breaks. We thought shutout of the season. early in the third quarter. While the Dukes killed first half fumble. we could contain them." After penalties stalled four JMU took over on the their own first half drives with "I got mad when they ran Despite several long runs, of their first five drives, the Frostburg seven where penalties, a stingy JMU off-tackle for yardage on the the Frostburg backfield was Dukes finally scored with 4:32 Robinson again scampered defense, led by Smith, stopped first play," Smith com- thrown for enough losses to left in the first half. left for the touchdown on first two Bobcat threats inside the mented. "They run off-tackle wind up with -19 yards total Bowers set up the touch- down. The Dukes tried to Dukes' 10. a lot so I knew I had to have a (Continued on Page 18) Sports Page 14, THE BREEZE.Tuesday, October 25, 1977 Lynchburg Harriers shuts out sweep three Dukes, 1-0 at Roanoke James Madison's Virginia The James Madison Intercollegiate Soccer University cross country team Association (VISA) schedule roared back after its disap- came to a sour end Saturday pointing performance in last as the Dukes were shut out 1-0 week's state meet to dominate by Lynchburg College in a quadrangular meet with Lynchburg. Lynchburg College, Hamp- Although JMU still has den-Sydney. and Roanoke three regular season games College, Saturday at Roanoke. remaining, the Lynchburg The Dukes placed all seven contest represented the of their official runners Dukes' final game within the among the top ten finishers in VISA. a field of approximately 30. The Dukes finished 2-2 in JMU tallied 16 points,, VISA competition with vic- followed by Lynchburg (66), tories over Virginia Tech and Roanoke (76). and Hampden- VMI prior to last week's Sydney (104). The win consecutive 1-0 losses to* boosted the Dukes' season Virginia and Lynchburg. record to 4-2. Virginia's victory over the Richard Ferguson main- Dukes clinched a playoff berth tained his number one ranking in the VISA tourney for the on the squad, covering the 5.2 Cavaliers. It will be their first mile course in 27 minutes and appearance in seven years. 9 seconds while leading from The loss placed the Dukes start to finsh. all but out of a chance for a bid Mike Greehan and Mike to the NCAA tournament. Benshoff continued to duel for the number two spot. The pair Against Lynchburg, which crossed the finish line with has become one of the Dukes' identical (27:58) times, with fiercest in-state rivals over Benshoff rallying in the final the years, JMU fell behind stages of the race to catch when the Hornets' Dick Coote Greehan. crossed the ball to teammate Co-captain Greg Kraus Jed Duggan who tapped it •28:21) continued to hold past goalkeeper Otis Fuller at fourth position on the team, the 17.02 mark of the first JMU RIDER DEBBIE CRIST GUIDES her performers, finished a disappointing sixth in placing fourth in the race for half. mount over a fence during Saturday's James the green hunter over fences class as JMU his highest finish this season. Madison University Intercollegiate horse finished second to Tech in the overall team Second-year man Lindy The Dukes kept Lynchburg Bain (29.10) made his first goaltender Shelly Blumenthal show won by Virginia Tech. Crist, usually one competition. plywood,™, under constant pressure as of the Duchesses more prominent appealance among the Dukes' they outshot the Hornets 20 to top five as he rounded out the 10. Blumenthal remained scoring with a sixth place collected however as he was finish. credited with 12 saves. Tech takes JMU riding show JMU had a sweep of the top Fuller was credited with five places secured until fifth seven saves for JMU. Virginia Tech riders Ridge Community College Sphomore Lisa Vesper runner Jeryl Turner twice The loss left the Dukes' compiled 24 points to edge (i976) and Southern Seminary earned six ribbons in the took wrong turns in the last overall record at 7-5. host James Madison (1975, 1974, 1973). show, including a first-place mile. Turner (29:21) wound Lynchburg upped its season University Saturday in the JMU senior Kathy ribbon in the green hunter up seventh while Randy tally to 7-5. and its VISA fifth anual James Madison Kelbaugh turned in the best over fences. Cristy Brookshier (29:30) placed record to l-l. The Hornets University Intercollegiate performance for the VonHembert also took six tenth /or the Dukes, clinched the Old Dominion Horse Show at Oak Manor Duchesses. Kelbaugh took ribbons including a first place "It's a wonder more run- Athletic Association title last Stables in Burketown. second in student equitation in the warm up class. ners didn't take wrong turns." week with a 5-0, win over JMU riders collected 23 over fences, second in student coach Ed Witt said after Washington & Lee. points to top third-place Mary equitation over fences-class Here is a rundown of how describing the unmarked The Dukes return to Baldwin College which had 19 B, and third in student the Duchesses fared in the wooded trails which made up Madison Stadium Friday points. equitation on the flat. Her James Madison University a section of the course. afternoon at 2 p.m. for a Virginia Tech's victory was performance earned her the Horse Show The Dukes host Homecoming game with Old its first at the JMU show. Past reserve championship of the Debbie Crist; sixth in Bridgewater College today in Dominion. cup winners have been Blue student equitation class. < cm inn.-d on Prig* Mi) a 4 p.m. meet. ' \ THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 25, 1977, Page 15 A ringmaster named Lou Basketball practice is just men recruits Tyrone Infhe meantime, the Dukes over one week old, yet the Shoulders, Chip Rosenburg will appear in public for the pressure of the upcoming and Steve Blackmon, the first time against the season is already apparent on Dukes look certain to be Czechoslovak ian Olympic the face of James Madison among the class of Virginia team on Tuesday night, Coach Lou Campanelli as this basketball teams in 1977-78. November 2 in Sinclair photo collection by The Breeze Gymnasium. Photography Editor Mark The season begins with the Thompson indicates. University of Virginia Tip-Off The Czechs won the bronze Tournament in Charlottesville medal at the 1976 Olympics in Campanelli's team is faced on, Friday, November 25. The Montreal. with what could be dubbed as Dukes will play Atlantic Coast "The Season You All Have Conference Tournament Campanelli believes the Been Waiting For," as the runner-up Virginia in the first scrimmage will be "good Dukes return eight let round. competition and good for the termen from last year's fans," if his team can come Division I team that finished Whereas last year JMU's out healthy. the year 17-9. season ended with the final Otherwise there is only regular season game, a preparation and patience The Dukes also return successful season this year Sherman Dillard, JMU's all- while waiting for what looks to could lead to a berth in the be an exciting year of time leading scorer who Eastern Collegiate Athletic basketball at JMU. missed the entire 1976-77 Association Tournament and season with a broken bone in shots at either the NCAA or And the responsibility of his right foot. National Invitational tour- Ereparing for the entire JMU With the addition of fresh- naments. asketball flying circus rests on the shoulders of a ringmaster named Cam- Photos by Mark Thompson » ...» .- i I till «»; Page 16, THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 25, 1977 White Hall runner captures intramural race By WILLIAM SULLIVAN of I 81. "They would have to To remain in men's the intramural team trophy. 18:44 Monday. Two Chap Joe Gilboy of White Hal turn right" when the runners championship competition, an The Breeze was unable to pelear runners. Sue Fuller won the Men's Intramural entered the forest, she added. organization was required to obtain official team standings and Marsha Layton, were Cross Country meet Tuesday Richardson conceded he have three runners finish the in men's intramural com- second and third in the field of running the three-mile-course had never run the course race. petition. Unofficial totals eight. Hoffman's Anne in 18:14. Gilboy said he held before the race. The direc- Ten teams remain in show Ikenberry in the lead Wright and Liz Harkrader the lead for approximately the tions posted outside of George competition: Ikenberry, Ash- with 18 points and Gifford in followed for fourth and fifth final two miles. Toliver's office indicated by. Gifford, PKP, CCM, second place with an place, respectively. Scott Warner of CCM runners were to "take the Hanson, SPE A. White, estimated 10 points, Toliver finished second in the field of right fork into the pine field." Sigma Nu and Shorts IV. said. Hoffman and Chappelear 46 with a time of 19:11. Jim Toliver, James Madison AXP, Shenandoah, Kappa Margot Boublick of Hoff- were the only organizations in Pugh of Ikenberry Hall was University's intramural Sigma, Glick, Theta Chi and man ran the two-mile the women's intramural third (19:26), Ashby's Don director, defended the of- TKE are no longer eligible for women's race with a time of contest. A Stinson, fourth (19:53), and ficials on the course. Bill Vance of SPE A came in " Every effort was made to fifth at 20:10. keep our sheep (the runners) Duchesses down West Virginia again James Richardson of from going astray," he said. recently placed second in its Gifford Hall was the leader A map of the course was The James Madison the other singles matches went three sets as JMU state tournament, has never but took the wrong fork into posted several weeks before University women's tennis beaten the Duchesses. the pine trees and finished the meet. team continued its dominance players lost the first set in sixteenth with a time of 21:32. Last year, Tony Credico over West Virginia University each match. had the lead but took a wrong "The girls had a hard time JMU will play its next He had stopped and asked an Tuesday with a 7-0 victory in match at home on Wednesday official which way to go. She turn and finished sixth. Morgantown, W.Va. stepping right out onto the Ikenberry earned five team court and playing after the against Westhampton, and the told him to "turn up" as he Pat Higgins and Neidi next weekend will travel to entered the woods, he said. points toward the men's in- Hess, the number one and four and a naif hour drive," The official, Joan Pilch, tramural championship. three seeds respectively, won explained coach Maria Maryland for a tournament claimed she told him to "go Runner-up Gifford received their singles matches in Malerba. which will conclude the fall straight" toward the tennis three, Ashby merited jfeo straight sets, but all four of West Virginia, which season. courts being constructed east points and one went -to White. l •» Tech riders win show - (Continued from Page 14) student equitation on the flat. Valley Sports green hunter over tences. Lisa Vesper; third in Alison MacDonald; third baby green hunter over in hovice hunter over fences, fences, fifth in novice hunter Center, Inc. second in working hunter over over fences, first in green fences, fourth in working hunter over fences, fourth in hunter over fences-course B working hunter over'fences, 107 E. Water St. and fourth in working hunter third in working hunter over on the flat. fences-course B and fifth Kathy Kelbaugh; working hunter on flat. 434-6580 reserve champion in student equitation, second in student VonHembert, who was All Warm Up* & Entire equitation over fences, second competing as an individual, in student equitation over did not score toward the JMU Stock of Tennis Rackets fences-course B and third in team total. 20%OFF w/Madlson ID zszz .11,11,-kV SOUTHAMPTON Pine selected group of COIN LAUNDRY 1425 S Main Warm Ups $9.95 Tired of waiting in line for your dorm's washer. Come to Southampton & end your wait. 434-5260 Pepsi-Cola 16 02. 8ph. plus deposit 00 Schmidts cans bpk • '«20 Lowenbrau 6ph. bottles 2.20 Oallo Hearty Burgundy Mag MO Yukon Drinks qt. bottles 3 fw LOO Apple Oder •••'• M **■ '•» I gallon 1.00 Red Rome Apples 81b. bag l.bO Grapefruit 5 for 1.00 A & f All Meat franks 89 lb. London Broils 1.20 lb. ©hole Chickens 37 lb. Assorted Hanging Baskets 10"..... 5.00 Prices effective tkrough October 20th in Harrisonburg Not responsible for typographical errors. THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 25, 1977, Page 17 Ashby tabbed as intramural soccer favorite Expulsion of former varsity players lessens quality of play By WILLIAM SULLIVAN & respectively for Ashby in its Ikenberry relies on team Hume provide firepower for with improper throw-ins as DENNIS SMITH season-opening 3-0 victory speed and unity. John Talomo the Critters, who defeated Sao and Ed Parry are two out- the prominent mistakes in Soccer was the last sport over perennial power Theta Paulo l-o Thursday. several games. Chi Thursday. standing players for the third- which allowed former varsity ranked team which beat The leagues have been But with many of the old athletes to participate in the Boasting ball control, divided along lines similar "Die-Harders" of soccer gone defense and a strong fun- Shorts IV 2-0 behind goals to last year as the while yielding to the "new sport they excelled in during from Gary Ballowe and Rob their college careers. damental base, Mike Johnston Championship Division is sport" of football, and former of Ashby noted,. "We've got Puglisi in the opening game. composed of two leagues. For those who recall, the Ranked number seven intercollegiate athletes rule expelling former varsity the best team on campus." N.S.L. and A.S.L. A.B.C, barred from competition, As long as he excludes Bob prior to the playoffs last year, and D leagues are in- sloppiness is just a small end- athletes became law following SPE-A is optimistic this soccer season last year but Vanderwarker's purple-and- dependent teams with names product. gold squad, Johnston should season. not until the Main Team, "We've got eight retur- like Crispy Critters, Peg Legs, An end-product that should behind the play of former stand correct. Kickin' As, Deviates, and hurt most of the field. With Despite its soccer nees," said SPE captain Jeff Madison standouts .Billy Routen. "We're hoping to take Stormtroopers. the possible exception of a McArdle, Bob Viti and John everything this year." Play has been sloppy so far team from Ashby. Provost, had coasted to the SPE-A starts out as the title. fourth-ranked team according McArdle, Viti, Provost and Breeze Preseason to the Breeze. all other former in- Intramural Soccer Routen is proud of SPE's LUIGIS PIZZERIA tercollegiate players are gone Top Five "whole front line," but says this year leaving the overall his team lacks in fullbacks, 1. Ashby suffering from inexperienced field a bit more in 2. Gifford Homemade Italian Style Pizza perienced, a bit more evei y- players. 3. Ikenberry Fifth-ranked Catholic matched and very much at the 4. mercy of a team from Ashby SPEA Campus Ministry (CCM), has ft Subs dorm. .-5. Catholic Ministry the misfortune to play in the toughest league, the A.S.L. -ANTIPASTO- Once soccer was the Ashby, SPE, Ikenberry and number one fall sport on the Shorts IV also compete with then-Madison College cam- following, Ashby boasts little CCM. NewDish pus. With growth and the tradition in comparison to the Coach Gary Gorman transition to James Madison Breeze's second-ranked team, remains confident with his University, football has taken Gifford. front-line of Scott Breslin, over. Yet if there be such a Dave Sears and Dave Kalian Steak &Sa usage Subs thing as the "die hard" soccer Formerly from Logan Guertler. fan, Ashby is the place where dorm, Gifford returns many Two of the "key players" HEARTH BAKED .„„ A he and all his friends live. of those who led Logan. are Dave Martin and Breslin 2$' MM* from 6 11 ABC On. Gifford, formerly Logan, who provide leadership on the Boasting three former non- rides a long-line of fine teams field. varsity athletes from the Main into the season and should Two teams, Crispy Critters Team, and a- host of have few problems winning and Sao Paulo, will fight for Try V» You'll Like Us "coaches" from the present the Championship Division's the A league crown. Sao Paulo JMU soccer team, Ashby is N.S.L. coach Barry Stemper con^ led by Harry Dashiell and Gifford is led by captain cedes " the Critters will be the DISCOUNT Billy Scheaffer. Charlie Starrs, forward Lee toughest team in our Dashiell and Scheaffer Scott, and goaltender Mike division." Griffith. CAMERA scored two goals and one goal Tracy Leary and Dave SHOP ONE DAY PICTURE PROCESSING SERVICE -EXCEPT WEEKENDS • All Types Batteries Films Flashbulbs \NIKON-KODAK-CANON-VIVITAR OL YMPUS-PENTAX-YASHICA HANIMEXPOLAROID CAMERAS Complete Darkroom Supplies I ALL AT Phone 434-8272 EQLLEGE f PUB Presents: L 25 8,ass THIS WEDNESDAY OCT. K .50 L50 pitcher 0050'$7$ NITE (over Halloween Party 1/2 Price Cover for anyone in 50's dress Ever j Wednesday THIS THURSDAY OCT. 27 .25 glass Every Thursday 1.50 pitcher . -^-^ *»«■* for Ladies LADIES NITE Bottom of the Train Station 434-0505 "- ' . .-, Page 18, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 25, 1977 JMU defense shuts out hapless Frostburg St. (Continued from Page 14) the substituting is normal. one interception--by JMU's ding call against Bowers. The Beer failed to connect on a rushing. "The second team does a Ray Moore. call moved the Dukes from a pitch-out and the Bobcats The Bobcats had more helluva' job, there isn't much On four of their first five second-and-12 situation at the recovered at the Dukes' 32. success in the air against a drop-off between the "first and possesions the Dukes were Bobcat 14, to third-and 27 at Frostburg's scoring threat JMU secondary which was second team." Frostburg penalized, the most costly the Frostburg 32. ended with Smith's blocked freely substituted. Nipe said gained 190 yards passing with being an intentional groun- "The penalties were our field goal fault and not the officiating," JMU will have to eliminate head coach Challace McMifiin errors such as those it com- JMU Receiving mitted against Frostburg by JMU-Frostburg Stats INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS said. JMU Rushing Ct Yds TD Lg The Dukes also lost a first- next Saturday's Homecoming Alt YdsTD Lg Knox 99 1 40 half scoring opportunity game with in-state rival Jamef Madison Frostburg Stale Hast 13 101 0 31 Hetherington 31 0 18 13 First Downs 11 Vut.snn 7 27 0 9 Walters 16 0 16 following a Frostburg punt Randolph-Macon. The Dukes 177 Rushing Yardage -19 Hobinson 7 22 0 8 Demarco 14 0 14 that went for minus one yard. will attempt to avenge last 16f Passing Yardage 1*0 Bowers 8 1 0 13 Borders 9 0 9 On first down at the JMU Sear's 18-0 thrashing at the 8-11-1 Passes 10-23-1 Frostburg Rushing Frostburg Receiving 1 Fumbles Lost 1 Att Yds TD Lg Ct Yds TD Lg 46. Bowers and tailback Chris ands of the Yellow Jackets. 4-32 9 Punts-Average 7-19.8 i HI I in.11 8 16 0 15 ('oilman 3 86 0 59 5-26 Penalties-Yards 12127 Shelly 7 -20 0 12 Adams 2 46 0 27 Cheatham 14 -2 0 11 Can- 2 25 0 14 James Madison 0 6 ( 6 - 18 1 -14 0 -14 Rogers 2 23 0 17 Frostburg St 0 0 0 0—0 Carey [way Arco-Grocery ^ JMU Passing JMU Punting ' A-C-I YdsTD Lg Pt Yds Avg Lg Madison — Robinson. 5. run; run 4 131 32.8 40 tr Snacks Soft Drinks b failed Bowers 11-8-1 169 1 40 i.i-iin.nvl Madison — Robinson, 8, run; pass Frostburg Passing Frostburg Punting Next to Campus on Main St. J Pt Yds Avg Lg (ailed A-C-I YdsTD Lg Madison — Knox. 40, pass from Shelley 13-4-1 88 0 59 Underdo* n 7 137 19.6 38 8 * Special prices on Warm Beer*Beer $ Bowers; pass failed. Cheatham 10-6 0 102 0 27 *QC^C "Welcome JMU '*■*. '!•'> Students"V* SraWMscfcj IA HACIENDA Finest Mexican & American Food f IS* OFF Any Combination Plate \ y, - _. ■'• ■ ,•,-■, ■"-•■•_ - . & Mexican and American Beer Hw» 11-11 frl-Sat 11-12 Rl It South Marrisoatarj « Staairten Orif PIS • y list: <£| list: £ $6.98 ^' $7.98 3>j NOW NOW ONLY ONLY Paul Picked 20 HOT ONES and put-em ON THE WALL ... you TAKE - EM OFF, <*a^pM&w'"^ iT and save on titles like: ^Nrir^ ^^ ^J^TI Ralph Towner Solstice NJMB^ jLynyrd Skynyrd o^fl j^ Street Survivors ( DC/^/^DnC |Herb Pederson Sandman ^ WXXAVJ5 >teve Hillage Motivation Radio17^1^*- ■ * ■I ..I THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 25. 1977. Page 19 JMU's ■ No fatties at Oral Roberts Student Alumni iJCPS-)* ^o fatties are allowed at Oral Roberts University. In fact, thunder thighs and spanuUsaTeso frowned upon at the religious school thatstodente are Association pre&sured to lose the excess weight or eke face oossibE academic probation and suspension P°M»le presents offSSiSSlSina ?^A eri(T CMl Liberties Union S 6SCh0al S ™Sound Mind inaSou approach__3_2?* is oppressive. , "dBody-y these Homecoming Events The office has filed a 75-page complaint which savs the schools policy is "discriminating against in- dividuals with minor health problems, disabilities and imperfections." Ms. Madison Contest October 25-27 Upon entering the institution, which places restric- ttons on other areas of student life as wefl, studentsTre given a comp ete physical examination, including! £! Mum Sale October 28 and 29 to determine the amount of body fat ^ If tests show that fat makes up more than 35 per cent Homecoming Parade October 29, ^woman's body weight, and 25 per cent of Tma^s on a Pounds Off program. Ham The student is then required to meet with the school physician and work out a comprehensive weight loss Also Assisting with Half-time show program. w TO *j2*I-R?b?t? u"iversity has codes that prohibit and presentation of awards drinking alcohol and smoking (anything) and prevent women from wearing skirts which are more than four inches above the knee. *' ,. L ■ ..,: MOSBV'S MILL »W. M«bu M. A Keepsake diamond ring ( Mi»mtf to Cnnd Unfen) says it all, reflecting your love in its brilliance and beauty. Aft pacoxeoi The Keepsake guarantee 355* S4c*/jKh->6.50 assures a perfect diamond of fine white color and precise cut. ftttfftAm Social Mynmeat There is no finer diamond ring hukhi Bwodaf hid Sbi*p-*S.S0 Keepsake Vnmdm Special M m cm eat Registered Diamond Rings \ hetk OgrfM-H.99 How to Plan Your Engagement and Wedding Sotoulaii 8 Sunday FREE! Beautiful 20-page booklet for planning your engagement and wedding plus color brochure on vital diamond facts and latest ring Jwdtaw Special styles. Special bonus coupon saves you 50% on Keepsake Bride's Book, your complete wedding record. Send 25* for postage and handling. Name F 77, coch M00J lnchjd#s Address Frond) frm. Col* Slow HuthPuppict City State- Zip Keepsake Diamond Rings, Box 90, Syracuse, New York 13201 Fimt your Keepsake dealer under Jewelers in the Yellow Pages or call toll free 800-243-6100. In Connecticut 800-882-6500. ■ .1 ■■ '■ '■ . I ■ ——- ■J Page 20, THE BREEZE.Tuesday, October 25, 1977 Classified* DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau K For sale * PART HI: ATTITUPES. (2) WHAT DO YOU THINK OF MUT/PLE CHOICE QUESTIONS. A) I PONT MIND ONE THE IDEA OF BOTH SEXES GARRARD MODEL 7» 0PO YOUMINP THE BIT. 0) YES, I MINP SHARING THE SAME LOCKED C) I UKE THE IPEA, TURNTABLE with Shure M- THE IDEA A LOT. C) I FACILITIES? A) T PONT BUT FOR ALL THE IPEA OF IN7E6RATION WRONG REASONS." 91E cartridge. $50. Call 434- OF 7HB 5BXBS IN REALLY HAVEN'T MAX UP LIKE THE IDEA. B)I LIKE 8622. Ask for Dave. / SPORTS?" / MY MIND." / THE IPEA, BECAJSE / I BELIEVE IN 4CRAGAR MAG WHEELS TOTAL EQUALITY. Formerly on "69 GTO. Size 8 " x 15" . Call 434-8622. Ask for ^£LW^ Dave $55. SANYO STEREO MUSIC SYSTEM under warranty, AM-FM stereo, cassette and \WfiS& BSR record changer. Call 7ffWTmP "Hank" at 434-8708, after 5:30 p.m. RIGHT, HIM. f€S GO- m.TONK, ING ON A TWOWEEK HEY.CMON, MIKE, WE'VE BEEN HOUSING CONTRACTS FOR YOU KNOW FIELD TRIP, AND HE THINK ZONK, IT UVING OFF CAMPUS TlLSHOW NO, tQ SALE— RICHARD THEDUDE WANTSUS10RO0M I'LL PASS MI6HTBE fORTOOLOm! I YOU! ITS WSTEM- 1 BARRASS Contact Darrell at 6376 or Tom HENDRIZ7 WHOUVESIN SIT. SEEMS THERE'S BUTPIEASE FUNt. WXDNt KNOW HOW EASY. 4592. Must sell. McCLATCHEY BEEN A RASH OF THANK V BEHAVE IN A REALLY! MYSELF.. HALL1 THEFTS N HIS DORM. HIM. DORMITOKi! 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If There is such a thing as so there's a great opportunity mouth-»o-mouth resuscitation. for you in the Virginia Army Oops! Ducks don't have nine THE BREEZE National Guard. You can pick lives. Just teasin'! Friends ' up some extra money, gain Duck Feet. W rank and build up your retirement. All this for" one PHOTOCftArHY CONTEST weekend a month in the TO THE THANKFUL AND Guard. If you're a vet, find REJOICING. It won't be long out about the benefits before Reba is here. The Breeze photography department is available in the most im- portant part-time job in America. Today's Nat'l. TO BEAVER FROM offering amateur photographers the Guard. Call 434-6594 today. WEAVER. Passion Pit is always open to an eagle like opportunity to exhibit their best work. you, my south-of-the-border Lost Babe! P.S. Keep me in- formed of any other misun- Photographs entered in the contest may be LOST— Silvertone Wire Rim derstanding. ladies glasses, in or about Dingledine. Contact Peggy color or blaclT"and white, with four winners 5231, Reward. GEEK: No worms I hope. If so, it's my fault. Thanks to you, the day was salvaged, for each. Winning photographs will be (sheer genius...), a fellow Personal geek published in The Breeze and displayed in i NUTTSVILLE: I think we have something you want. R.R. ROVER: Sorry I missed We're willing to bargain, but you. Hope all went well. It did the Warren Campus Center. • Color only through the Breeze. tor me. Thanks for the Bach, Respond by Tuesday, at a friendly penguin latest. J.K. Tawn. photographs will be published black and BEEN THERE: I thank you white in The Breeze, but the original color HEY C203- Heard any good and yours for a wonderful outlaws lately? Wildman. evening. I hope it won't be the last. Who cares if you don't photos will be displayed in the campus have a sweet tooth- Thanks, JANET: Thanks for putting the kid up with a freshman. I think I center. For more information, Love you. Blondie P.H. ("T.T.W.'M: Once you were green and slinky, now call 433-6127. HEY DUCK. Please don't you are tall and kinky, you sink. J. seductress.