EDISON tmom L13MRV icmes Ma^on University "arr.sonburg, VA 22801

Vol. LV Friday, September 9. 1877 James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Va. Too many permits cause overcrowding in X parking lot By MARK DAMSON chairman of the commuter utilization of that lot. A large number of student committee. A traffic light may be unregistered vehicles on "It's frustrating to drive 25 needed to insure no accidents campus and over-issuance of or 30 miles to school, and not occur under the highway, he parking permits has resulted be able to find a parking space added, because the tunnel in the overcrowded conditions and be late for class," Baker under 1-81 leading to the lot is in X parking lot, according to added. only wide enough to ac- William Wilberger, director of Last year the commuter comodate one lane of traffic. security and safety. student committee requested "We're doing the best we "Resident students have that 50 per cent of X lot be can with the space available," their father's, mothers', and reserved for commuter Mundy said.) uncles' cars on campus right parking. Baker said. The Campus police are "trying now. This happens every administration has approved to be lenient" to parking of- year,'' according to John 50 spaces to be reserved for fenders during the Mundy, director of ad- commuters, but that action "shakedown period" ministrative affairs and has not yet been taken, he Wilberger said. Cars without Chairman of the parking said. stickers are being ticketed, advisory committee. A graveled lot across In- he added. During most vehicle terstate 81. which was Parking permits are now registrations, a tally is kept to designed,, as an "over- being issued only to commuter insure that permits are not flow area in case too many students and faculty mem- over-issued, according to a cars were brought on campus bers. Vehicle registration for security spokesman. is not yet being used. Mundy resident students was cut off No tally was kept this year said, because administrators last week, according to because no problems ac- are working out a plan for Wilberger. comodating all who wanted to park on campus had arisen in past years, the spokesman said. New development director X parking lot was over- issued by "several hundred," according to Wilberger. to work in private giving All parking lots are over- issued because of the By TAMI RICHARDSON work. "migratory nature of the A new position has been The development Director commuter student," ac- approved by the James will work full-time on' cording to Col. Adolph Madison University Board of soliciting private gifts from Phillips, vice president for Visitors for a Development alumni, corporations, foun- business affairs. Director whose main dations, large donors and in EVEN THE SMALLEST OF VEHICLES can not seem to find a Wilberger declined to give responsibility will be to work (Continued on Page 7) legal parking space on campus. Ph0„ by M.n. Thompson the number of X-lot permits in the area of private giving, issued because "without an according to Dr. Ray Sonner, explanation, the number vice president of university would be misinterpreted." relations. The problem of over- The position still needs to '70 demonstrators face jailing issuing parking permits to be approved in Richmond, On September 16, the fates Rochelie, former students, their sentences be reduced or such an extent has never Sonner said, but he is not of a former Madison College were convicted of trespassing suspended. At that time happened before, according to expecting that to take long. professor and two former after a 1970 demonstration at Robinson set a Septl6 hearing the James Madison Univer- In a speech given to the Madison students will be Madison. They had appealed date and ordered the court's sity security office. faculty Aug. 26, President decided by Rockingham their convictions to the U.S. probation officer to prepare a Commuters are having a Ronald Carrier said the County Circuit Court Judge Supreme Court and lost, and report on whether any of the problem finding a parking university must expand its Joshua Robinson. on Aug. 15 were ordered to sentences should be reduced. space anywhere on campus efforts in the area of private James McClung, a former begin serving sentences. The trio is on bond. according to Wayne Baker, giving in order to "augment professor, Jay Garland They appeared before McClung was sentenced to what apparently will be Rainey and Steven B. Robinson Aug. 19 to ask that (Continued on Page 3) limited funds from public sources." Enrollment JMU never gets as much money as it needs from the JMU state. Sonner said, and state By TOM DULAN reaches funds can't be used for all amount," Stanton said, but added that the James Madison University will seek a "full-blown program" would cost "$175,000 a purposes. $175,000 grant from the Kellogg Foundation Less than 40 per cent of year for two years." 7,800 this fall for the establishment of a Center for A consultant from the American Association JMU's operating budget Instructional and Professional Development, comes from state tax funds of State Colleges and Universities will be Preliminary enrollment according to Thomas Stanton, academic vice coming to JMU to aid in securing the grant, figures show that about 7.800 and the rest must come from president. according to Stanton. students have enrolled at non-state sources such as The chief goals of the center, as outlined by tuition, dormitory and dining JMU was denied a grant by the Department James Madison University in* the committee for the center, will be to of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), he the university's first regular hall fees, and private con- "establish and staff a facility which will help tributions, according to a said, because HEW is aiding institutions that session under its new name. faculty achieve greater depth and breadth of are not as financially and academically "well 1 ne 7,800 enrollment is the report by Alumni Services. knowledge and skill as teachers and scholars," off." highest in the university's 69- In 1969 the Madison College and to provide and coordinate "resources for year history, a JMU Foundation, now the creative faculty development." The Rockefeller and Carnegie Foundations spokesman said Last year's University Foundation, was The committee was established in January also were contacted, but they are currently enrollment was 7,659. established to aid the im- by JMU President Ronald Carrier. Carrier, funding only private institutions, he said. Students registering late will provement of "life and according to Stanton, witnessed a "large Office space will be required but no new push the total enrollment up education" at JMU through number of changes in society, and deduced building will be constructed to facilitate the slightly. gifts of donors to the Foun- that changes would have to take place in center, Stanton said, suggesting that "possibly More than 80 per cent of dation. academia" as well. the third floor of Wilson Hall" could be used JMU's students are from The development of the Construction of such a facility is a "after the School of Education moves out." Virginia. The largest num- private gifts program, "resDonsibilitv to the facultv." Carrier said. This, he concurred, is contingent upon the bers come from the mentioned by Carrier in his Functions of the center will include bringing construction of a new School of Education Shenandoah Valley area and speech to the faculty, is "just" outside scholars to JMU for lectures, building which depends upon the passage of a Northern Virginia. an expansion of the Foun- seminars, etc., promoting faculty exchange $125 million bond referendum to be decided at About 46 per cent of JMU's dation's present work, Sonner programs, facilitating joint research between the polls in November. students are men and 54 per said. institutions and obtaining money and release Participation in the program will be "en- cent are women. There has never been a time for faculty to encourage involvement in tirely voluntary." Stanton said, "but, I don't JMU's enrollment has Development Director "per research. believe that the faculty has to be encouraged to doubled in the last six years, se." he said, adding that he. If the university could not secure the full participate They have the motivation and has, tripled ia the last ten. CarrierI " and t .,others Z each do— a irequested njuc.ncu amountauiuuiu fromlit/ill the Kellogg Foun- . ah-eady. What we have to do is provid __ le the J'I'I'J'J'I'I'I'I iV ''»» le of the fund raising . dation. it "would make use of the smaller'' ♦opportunity" '• • • • .... Page 2. THE BREEZE. Friday. September 9. 1977

Photo by Mark Thompson JMU parking: 'lack of convenient spaces *? 'The day there was no place to park9 By DWAYNE YANCEY With ail of the through X Lot. whose name I the grass and cars squeezed the same time I did, circled X It was bound to happen preliminaries taken care of, can never recall, I realized into places where no car had Lot and watched our gas eventually simply because no there was no need to arrive at that something was gone before. ' gauges drop, until we finally one ever believed it would. It school early so I carefully desperately wrong. X Lot was Maneuvering between the gave up and parked on the dirt was just a matter of time timed my departure from full . Let me repeat that for rows of cars was a tricky access road beneath 1-81. We before an administrator's home so I would park in X Lot those of you who did not proposition and was of no were not the first ones there. nightmare, not to mention a just in time to catch the avail in the quest for a parking Yes, my friends, it finally student's, turned into reality. shuttle bus and thus not waste space. Security was on hand happened. In the past, and the Let me relate to you the anytime before class. Famous checking parking stickers and not so distant past either, events of the dreadful day last words. Commentary were understanding but not beligerenj commuters were which will live in infamy as As I drove down Cantrell even they .could not informed that the parking "the day there was no place to Avenue behind the Cloverleaf miraculously create a place to problem was simply "a lack of park." Shopping Center I saw a quite grasp me impact of what park. convenient spaces, not a lack It began just like any other. blinding light ahead of me as I was saying (he first time. X It was not a matter of not of spaces." At the time, that The hectic first week of the sun reflected off the cars Lot was full. ' parking or parking illegally, was true. school-registration, standing in X Lot with a brilliance Not only were all the for even illegal parking When a brochure came to inline to buy books--was over unsurpassed since the parking spaces filled but cats spaces were hard to come by. me in the mail this summer and things were beginning to legendary "cities of gold." were parked along the side of So I. and a few unfortunate offering an "X Lot Only" settle down into a routine. When I turned onto the road the road, cars were parked in students who had arrived at sticker for $4 instead of the regular $16 commuter sticker, I decided to take them up on the offer. A headache that won't just go away... It might be inconvenient parking in X Lot, but it was One common solution for a headache is to take aspirin, go to plemented, nor as of Wednesday, had a plan to implement it been cheaper and I could always bed, and hope it goes away in the morning. drawn up by administrators. ride the shuttle bus, which Students trying to park on campus this week may think this is As of Wednesday, there were many unregistered vehicles on didn't make it so bad. It would the solution James Madison University administrators are ap- campus, according to administrators. However, no plans were be better than paying $16 to plying to the campus parking problem. disclosed to deal with these, either. park in Godwin Lot and fin- If this is so, the aspirin consumption in Wilson Hall has risen to When The Breeze attempted to find out how many students ding that lot full (as quite a the overdose level since the semester started. The overcrowding were assigned to X lot or any of the lots on campus, the in- few are experiencing) . I in X lot simply refuses to disappear. formation was'denied., "because it could be misinterpreted " would at least be quaranteed a It will not go away with the use of "aspirin" remedies which The misinterpretation rests with the administration. Ad- parking space because, after relieve only the symptoms without getting to the root of the ministrators misinterpret the need for additional parking all, X Lot never filled up problem. facilities on this campus. Whoever heard of such a They still think the X lot problem is going to fly away in the thing? night. Some of us seemed to think For years we have said it was coming, and now that it is here, that X Lot would only fill up on no one is actively dealing with it. the same day that the sun Editorial In spite of this lack of preparation for the inevitable, something rises in the west and sets in must be done, {and be done fast. the east, rivers flow back- Students buy!parking stickers to park in parking lots, not in the ward, the lion lays down with street nor on the grass. And no one invests in a parking sticker so the lamb, and other such Consider the following «=tatemen»s taken from articles they canpay parking fines because the administration refuses to notable events occur. published in The Breeze from 1976-77: admit it has a problem on its hands. I haven't noticed anything Given a "week or so," the parking situation should be In the next i sue, solutions to JMU's parking problem will be unusual about: the movements alleviated.-President Ronald Carrier (September, 1976). offered. of the sun lately, but perhaps The parking situation on campus "seems to be stabilizing someone ought to check the somewhat.' -William Wilberger, director of security and safety rivers and the livestock (September, 1976). because X Lot has been full. James Madison University's parking problem is nothing but a Full and overflowing, to be "lack of convenient spaces."-Col. Adolph Phillips, vice president precise. for business affairs (September, 1977). The problem, of course, is JMU has in the past few years, added "hundreds" of new that there are too many cars parking spaces -Wilberger (September, 1977). ... freed! m of the press is one of the greet bulwams of liberty, and can i ever be restrained but by despotlck governments." ■ and too few places to put "When you ask the people in Richmond for money to build James Madison them. more parking spaces, and they see existing space not used, it's a The commuter parking futile request."-Phillips (September, 1977)- EDITOR problem is compounded by the Campus police are "trying to be lenient" to parking offenders fact that a majority of the cars during the "shakedown period."--Wilberger (September, 1977). Barbara Burch parked in X Lot belong to Now, consider the following statistics: MANAGING EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER resident students. When the An informal survey taken by The Breeze found that, at 8 a.m. Gary Fuilerton Michael Mathisen south section of X Lot is Wednesday, there were 30 spaces remaining in X lot. practically filled at midnight At 9 a.m., there were 648 cars parked in marked spaces, 76 in The Breeze encourages letters to the editor on topics dealing during the week-as it has unmarked spaces and 18 parked illegally. with the James Madison University campus and community. All been- one can rest assured There were no empty spaces. letters must be typed, signed and Include phone and box num- they do not belong to com- At 10 a.m., there were no empty spaces. bers. Letters may be addressed to The Breeze, Department of Communication Arts, Price-Wine Building. Letters should be not muters. - Thirty-five cars were parked either on the street or grass. longer than 300 words. Longer letters may be used as guestspots The Commuter Students Twenty-five cars were parked where there were no spaces. at the deseretton of the editor. Only five did not have parking stickers. Letters »nd other material will be edited at the descretlon of Committee reports that one the editor .Letters, columns, reviews and guestspots reflect the night there were only 42 At 11 a.m. there were no empty spaces in X lot. Thirty cars opinions of] their authors and are not necessarily those of The empty spaces in the south were parked illegally. Breeze. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of The Breeze section of X Lot. At 2 p.m., there were five vacant spaces. editors. Complaints about The Breeze should be addressed first to The Commuters were given At 2:30 p.m., there were 26 cars illegally parked, and 87 empty Breeze editors. Unresolvable complaints may be directed to The spaces. Breeze Publication Board and should be sent to Dr. Donald second priority in the McConkey.l head of the Department of Communication Arts. registration of vehicles At 4 p.m., there were 57 empty spaces, and 18 cars parked (physically handicapped illegally on the road. 433-6127 ,433-6596 1 r Ml . ft ii > . ^•students received firs»4 | A gravel lot .across .1-81 for . 'overftawV. has nbt 'been im- a— << niiiiiuMil on Page <•> fit.**ty.t I ;*.#;#» f //j^AMjMWMtf Center not limited THE BREEZE. Fridav. Seotemher Q 1077 Pa, to just counseling

By LYNDA EDWARDS The Counseling and Student Development Center offers free, confidential help to students, faculty and administrators. Its name was changed last semester to more accurately describe its services. "We aren't limited to counseling," Director Jon Mclntire said. "We counsel people with career, personal or educational problems. "A freshman's needs are different from a sophomore's, and so on," Mclntire said. "And a person at age thirty is worried about whether he's doing the right thing with his life. A faculty member at age fifty might want to discuss what to do after retirement." The center offers self-awareness groups, and personality and aptitude tests. (The staff objects to giving IQ tests.) Family therapy for faculty and for students with children is given. "We don't really give advice," Mclntire said. "Our method is to help the individuals generate their own alternatives." Six full-time psychologists are on the counseling staff including a study skills coordinator. The center cannot treat medical or legal problems, however. "If a couple wants a divorce, we are qualified to give marriage counseling but not legal advice," Mclntire said. If a client seems to have a physical or nervous disorder, he is referred to the school psychiatrist, Dr. Carl Showalter. Showalter does not give therapy, but some people are more comfortable talking to a psychiatrist on their first visit, Mclntire said. Showalter can prescribe medication. "If a person has a horrible fear of flying and must take a plane in two days, a mild tranquilizer can help," Mclntire explained. i oiiliiiiu'd on Page iii INFORMAL RUSH DKUJA SQQMIA J>J PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY A POOPED POOCH lets life pass him by as he sleeps on the quad. Photo by Mark Thompson Sept. 12th, 13th, and 15th 7:30-8:30 Meeting Room '70 demonstrators (Continued from Page 1) intending to conduct an B WCC nine months in jail and fined overnight vigil and to talk $1,000. Rainey and Rochelle with the college president, were sentenced to six months then G. Tyler Miller, ac- All Students in School of each and fined $500. Rainey is cording to accounts in the an employment supervisor at Harrisonburg Daily News- Business Eligible Dunham Bush in Harrison- Record. burg, Rochelle is a civil Dean James W. Pox told engineer living in McLean and the students to leave and they • McClung works at the Library departed, but the next day of Congress. they asked permission for a All three were among a vigil. College authorities group of students arrested for denied the request but the trespassing in Wilson Hall students began the demon- April 26, 1970 during a stration anyway and the demonstration against the arrests followed. For let Viet PreiWent Select college's decision not to retain Four other persons were several teachers. charged with trespassing in McClung was one of the the demonstration agreed in professors not asked back October 1975 to pay $500 fines. After a rally, a group of None of the other four were students went into the building given jail sentences. •itciim** Camera Shop Tuesday, Portrait Studio September Complete Camera Supplies and Free Film on Kodacolor 13 and B&W Film 1 DAY FINISHING SERVICE! 20% Discount on all camera shop supplies photo finishing and both MARTIN color and black & white or free film YOUR VOTE CAN DO It! 79 E. -Mdrket'St.'4.34-5314 Page 4. THE BREEZE. Friday, September 9, 1977 SideShoW Arts, people 'Star Wars': 'nothing to test the imagination'

By ROGER WELLS on often bare, frequently solid bothered by "Star Wars." greater than the sum of its leaving an aftertaste which Every Saturday night when white sets in which dialogue There is nothing in this film to parts. But no matter how you prompts one to remark "Why I was in junior high school, our and abnormal behavior were test the imagination and the cut it, "Star Wars" seen as did I stand in line to see that?" gang would go to the local used to develop the ideas of a intellect of anyone older than science, as fiction, or science- Comparisons with theatre for a double helping of future gone awry. 14. the age group director- fiction is an abominal failure. Kubrick's masterpiece "2001: horror films-such films as It was abstract, but then so writer Lucas admitted he was I will concede that as an A Space Odyssey" are both "The Fearless Vampire was philosophy and even aiming at. immediate visceral ex- inevitable and misleading. Killers." "Frankensteins astronomy whose mysteries It is a dangerous premise I perience it is effective. The To be sure, the special Revenge," or "The Crabs that remained unresolved to my seek to establish. The film has enormity of the special effects effects of "Star Wars" will Ate Wake Island," and many small telescope and home- already proven an enormous makes the final battle scene earn accolades for Lucas, just more now forgotten. built spectrometer. commercial success. And moving, and there are some as Kubrick's magnificent It was at the tail end of one It is because Lucas can do dissection often makes oneN funny lines. But it is a film space sets pushed the visual such popcorn souffle, that we better that I am particularly forget that the whole is enjoyed in the watching. limits of cinema to near in- saw and gaped at a science- finity. fiction film 'THX-1138." It But special effects do not a was different than the norm, film make. very abstract and avante 9 That was understood by garde. I remember telling Keaton even though the someone that it "had nudity, 'Leaves an aftertaste of joy,., smashing train wreck is the perversion and everything but most memorable scene from "The General." And no one a plot." But for some reason I By BILL BORGES troopers ot the sinister Galactic Empire. remember it well. The Kid Lucas put in the movie is a simple has seriously suggested that I did not know at the time There is a lost genre of film-that is, the farm lad from the arid planet Tatooine, a boy the James Bond films be that "THX-1138" was the unequivocal right-besting-wrong story, simply named Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill), cute added to the list of all time extension of a college film told, entertainingly constructed, a pleasure to as a button and innocent of all vice. great movies, though the project of a young director experience. It leaves an aftertaste of joy in- Luke joins up with the wise old Kenobi, a special effects therein are named George Lucas. Years stead of the usual, depressing let-us-now- swashbuckling space pirate named Han Solo usually remarkable. later when I saw and loved analyze-it-for-its-contemporary-significance (Harrison Ford), a computer, and a robot, and Like "2001." "Star Wars" Lucas' "American Graffiti" I feeling. together they sail off through space.to rescue places emphasis on still would not associate the Last year, "Rocky"-an old-fashioned love Princess Leia Organa (Carrie Fisher) and th- technology and humanoid two films. story cloaked in modern dress-broke the wart the imperial forces' heinous plan to developments. The most It took all the brouhaha contemporary spell by resurrecting the genre; obliterate the rebel bases. memorable character in the over Lucas' third (and worst) and this year's "Rocky" is "Star Wars." The prissy, almost human robot C3PO latter may well be a robot film "Star Wars," to remind Writer-director George Lucas ("American and the squat, squeaking ungainly little named "C3PO" who is con- me of "THX-1138." There is Graffiti" and "THX 1138") originally wanted computer R2-D2 provide the ongoing comic stantly, and inadvertently the haunting image of the man to make a "Flash Gordon" movie. However, relief-or. more accurately, since the whole mocking proper manners and numbered "1138" who walks unable to get the rights to that venerable space film is comic relief, the spoof on the fashions. into a confessional booth to fantasy character, he decided to write his own technological aspects of the sci-fi genre. Add a dash of religion or find an image of Karl Marx story and incorporate into it all the elements of Nearly lour hundred special effects, many mysticism and you've got it. telling him that salvation the perfect movie he had dreamed of making never before possible in movies, lend a con- In this case it is a watered came from increased from childhood. tinual visual splendor to Star Wars. The down version of the monolith' production. What "Star Wars" does is restore to space assemblage of weird creatures, magnificent which Lucas calls, simply, It borrowed heavily from the mystery which was robbed by NASA and landscapes, fast-paced battles and utterly "the force" such as in "May Orwell-indeed Lucas is a the Russians. We now know what's out there, ludicrous dialogue that only a child (like me) the force be with you." But prolific borrower-but the but "Star Wars" lets us forget that. The could adore, handsomely supplement the whereas Kubrick showed the ideas were reshaped, adapted polarities are clear-cut, all ambiguity washed hokey story line and flesh out the two - monolith capable of reaching by an abstract artisan to a away. dimensionality of the lead characters. beyond man. Lucas never different art form, and hence Standing for the force-the good, that is-is Star Wars is a totally uplifting and en- demonstrates such a vital worthy of reconsideration. Obi-wan Kenobi (Alec Guinness); and for evil, joyable movie. If you haven't been to see it necessity for the force. There were no memorable the Grand Moff Tarkin (Peter Cushing), Lord yet-make sure you do. If you have-go see it To be sure, he makes it special effects in the film; Darth Vader (David Prowse), and their storm- again (and again and again). nseful. As a writer that's his Lucas relied almost entirely (Continued on Page 5)

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30 So. Main St. Harritonburg, Va. 2280 (703-433-2828) T1IK BREEZE. Friday. September 9. 1977. Page 7 I 9 \ The Fabric Shop Director to locate 'gift sources (Continued from Page 1) ♦ The Largest Selection in the Valley Development Council, which Director Charles Scott. The deferred giving programs. was established last fall and is Notions-Trims Butterick and Simplicity Deffered gifts are those drive solicits gifts by direct Burlap-Felt Patterns composed of 27 alumni, mail and a telethon, and this given on "other than an an- business men and year they hope to expand the This Ad & Student ID nual basis." Sonner said, such professionals throughout the telethon to other localities as gifts left in wills or trust state. The council, which met Saves 10% on sale items funds. such as Richmond and Nor- once last year, has an ad- thern Virginia, Sonner said. The director will spend a visory capacity and offers The area of corporate 91 H. Main StrMt NOW! "great deal of time" visiting suggestions, but the foui alumni, "talking about and giving has been "very little" rUrriwnburg. Virfinia dation organizes development in the past, but there are some explaining the various ways" programs itself. 434-5663 firms which; because of their they can make gifts to JMU, An adjunct to the geographic location, the according to Sonner. Development Council is going foundation feels it can ap- He will also work with the to be organized on campus as proach here in Harrisonburg. "sort of a faculty council" and A representative of the will provide the service of University Foundation will HUGHES identifying former students as approach a firm with a W PHARMACY, INC. possible donors, Sonner said. proposal for a specific project 1021 S MAIN SI HARRIS0N8URG VA DIAL 434 86b0 The foundation also and, if it is within the realm of UIIIW IMxlMpciMmrra.1. .Ilk. •*!.»,*"» MM. ■•**>< !.<.„«■ provides a service of mailing the type of project the firm information to older alumni likes to support, they will PRESCRIPTIONS COSMETICS CANDY GREETING CARDS about wills, life insurance and usually do so for a specific receiving tax deductions for period of time. giving property. "Hopefully Sonner said there are also we can get them thinking many corporations about JMU." he commented. throughout the country that There will be a continuation will match gifts made by their Bonne eai and hopefully an expansion of employees, sometimes by two the annual alumni drive, or three times. For example, which is organized by Alumni one prospect for the development director would be to find out if JMU has any Precision Cuts alumni working for cor- porations such as Exxon. ind Body Perm: The main use of money brought in by the Foundation is for scholarships. A very for the curl/ small amount is used for look! administrative purposes, according to Sonner. Funds are also used for the enrich- ment of the library and Coiffures support of the general academic program at JMU. These other academic Lorren supports include awards to recognize outstanding work |A REDKIN Salonl by faculty members and funds for travel and research by faculty members. 434 7375 In 1976 the total voluntary support given to the school \48 W. Elizabeth] was $581,213. The Annual Fund Drive contributed $105,578 on the total, an in crease of almost 40 per cent from the previous year. The remaining amount was given to the foundation through special gifts and bequests. The largest of these WANTED: Adven- was a collection of art, coins and recordings valued at a minimum of $250,000, given to the school by the late Dr. John Sawhill. Another art turous Companion collection was given by Hoarace and Helen Burr and was valued at $14,775. In 1976 a total of $56,000 was given in student scholarships, with take - chaige' including both academic scholarships and grants-in aid to outstanding student athletes. Three $500 awards were potential. presented to faculty members for outstanding achievement. Gain leadership de- Private funds also fund JMU's Visiting Scholar program. velopment through exciting JMU has to match state funds to get well known people adventure training courses on campus such as the poet on campus. John Ciardi who was here two Experience physical years ago, Sonner said. andmerital challenges asyou CBS celebrates learn to lead Develop your fifth anniversary A special three-hour confidence and stamina. broadcast, will be broadcast on the CBS Radio Network, If youVe got leader- Sept. 18. 7-10 p.m. This special, anchored by CBS ship potential and are will- News correspondent Walter Cronkite, will mark the fif- ing to perform under pres- tieth anniversary of the CBS Radio Network. sure in an environment of The broadcast examines the history and evolution of adventure and excitement, news, sports, entertainment, Call: 433-6264 or come by music and drama on CBS Radio, and the voices of many Maury 1 15 of those who contributed to the - Network's ascendancy.will be. •heard" •' .' ■I"""! llll ""' V'.II -i ©TDK ©TDK ©TDK ©TDK ©TDK ©TDK ©TDK ©TDK ©TDK ©TDK® Specially $ priced now

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t Sale includes all &TDK products ©TDK ©TDK ©TDK ©TDK ©TDK ©TDK ©TDK ©TDK ©TDK ©TDKft University Market (located 1/2 mile east oS Howard Johnson's) "Your Hardy Party Store" End Of The Summer Beer Sale.... Budweiser... I20z .6 pack .$1.50 Pabst Blue Ribbon..l2 oz-.Party Pack...$2.59 Schlitz , 7 0« 8 pack. .$1.35 Michelob 7's .7 oz .6 pack $1.39 Heineken 12oi 6 pack $3.49 Hawaiian_Punch .12 oz 6 pack $1.19 S.Main so JMU TV Station 1-81 ■Is t Howard Johnson o—• *2020i( University Market 8. $S30Ba»6XX»83«3BC • t trrjrSjijfJtJSSJytJSSJSf THE BREEZE. Friday, September 9. 1977, Page 9 Welcome JMU Success for Neil Young with 'Stars 'n Bars9 By C(JTCH ARMSTRONG Young LP. "American Stars Students" "American Stars *n Bars" n Bars" was delayed further. is. quite simply, a critical, Halfway through the commercial and emotional recording sessions, Crosby success for Neil Young. and Nash took a leave of The new LP has had a long absence to do "Whistling and rugged road toward its Down the Wire." their second LA HACIENDA completion Originally titled album together. "Chrome Dreams" in 1974, it In turn. Young erased their was to have contained many backing vocals from the of the songs that were even- proposed CSNY album. The Finest Mexican & American Food tually released on his most Stills-Young Band resulted bizarre record to date. "On with a record entitled "Long the Beach." May You Run." Putting his newest songs The Stills-Young reunion aside in 1975, Young recorded conjured up many memories IS* Off Any Combination Plate | "Tonight's the Night" and of their old Buffalo Springfield "Zuma." Both albums dealt days. The critics foresaw with his personal problems great things. But by late and preached self-pity. summer 1976, Young's Although each was recurring throat problems Mexican and American Beer proclaimed a critical eclipsed their very successful masterpiece, they were tour. Hurt 11-11 Fci-Srt 11-11 R» 11 Sulk Harrinnb.rj & StantM Orif commercial flops. Many A loner once more, he went people suggested that Young to his recording company with be led out to pasture. a three record greatest hits Desperate to redeem package in mind. In addition himself, he proceeded to join to a collection of his best with some old friends in an songs, "Decade" was to have attempt to record a third included several unreleased Reg 129.95 Crosby. Stills. Nash and (Continued on Page 10) UKfQlIneQf KX)B Each ^ J Midway Arco- Grocery Bemr Snacks $ofi Drlnk$ Next to Cam put on Main St.

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I ♦ ♦.-.'•♦♦..■.'»«,.-,••», IMP• desks "• 1 Page 10. THE BREEZE, Friday. September 9, 1977 Success for Neil Young (Continued from Page 9) tune is a moving one but it is Buffalo Springfield tunes, as much too long and sounds as if well as several of the songs on it was recorded while Young his new album. was in the shower. Legal problems forced Other good ones include Young to abandon this project "Hey Babe.'* a near miss at a for the time being. But our love song, and "Bite the hero remained undaunted. He Bullet." his gutsiest song in a still had a few tricks left up his long time The •Bullet" guitar flannel sleeve. riffs are reminiscent of So. in April 1977. five years •Come on Baby. Let's Go after the release of "Har- Downtown." vest*" Neil Young returned to Even the album's cover is a the studio with some new little gutsier than in the near ideas. ^ past. It aptly pictures Young The result of his work is face down to a barroom floor. being advertised as "nine of The expression on his face is the most direct and vital songs the probable aftermath of of his career." Well, almost. chasing a quaalude with a Although "American Stars Schlitz. My vote for "Cover of n Bars" shapes up as his most the Year." commercial album in years, "American Stars n Bars" it is still basically aimed at his is a record of extremes. It hard core followers. borders both the sane and the Though raucous at first, insane. It is conventional but after a few listening sessions also different from the music one can envision the old Neil anyone else is making today. Young returning. The usual "American Stars 'n Bars" sizzling guitar work and is both a triumph and a bizarre lyrics are here. disappointment for Young. He The first side of the LP was did not do everything he recorded in the spring of this wanted to do but he succeeded year and could be loosely in fulfilling the premise of the classified as either "barnyard album. raunch" or recycled Merle As he states on the liner Haggard. notes: Utilizing the likes of Em- "Lyndon Johnson bared mylou Harris and Linda his scars. Ronstadt as backing vocalists. American.. .stars and Young successfully combines bars." an obnoxious country rock Whatever that means sound with his superb lyrics of Keep up the good work Neil. disillusion. Lines like "It's a cold bowl of chili when love lets you down" speak for themselves. Side two contains the albums best songs. "Like a Hurricane'' and "Homegrown" are potential classics. Both were recorded in November 1975. Two of his "Lonesome Me" type songs are also on this record. We are treated to a sobbing Young wailing out "Hold Back the Tears" and a desperate Young singing "Will to Love. " The latter

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THE BREEZE. Friday. September 9. 1977, Page 11 Theater productions scheduled for '77-78 By K Alt EN IIOBBS scholar teaching one course structive influences as Five main-stage theater cording to Tom King, who Oct. 11-16-directed by Tom and Mary Neufeld is a "guest possible,; and not become heads the experimental productions have been director." hired for one play. inbred." Ike added. King, coptumes by William scheduled for the 1977-78 program. Molyneaux. She is completing her Ph Din Switching directors, "At least 75 per cent" of the season, according to Roger Charlottesville. lighting | and . costume "The Effect of Gamma Hall, publicity chairman for plays in Wampler are directed Rays on Man-in-the-Moon "Bringing in guest artists designers | from play to play and designed by students, the drama area of the com- helps us to remain fresh, to also helps avoid becoming Marigolds." by Paul Zindell, munication arts department. with experimental schedules Nov. I5f20--Mary Neufeld, confront new ideas and ap- stale. Hall said. , "fairly loose" to allow for There will be two guest proaches, and to stay vital," Latimer-Shaeffer director, i artists at James Madison student creativity, King said. "La ; Perichole," by Hall said. productions are jointly Tentative plans for the year University this year. William "We try to get into our decided upon by Stratford Jacques'Offenbach, Feb. 21- Molyneaux is an eminent include "The Fantasticks" or 26 -Allan! Lyndrup, director; program as many con- Players and drama faculty "A Thurber Carnival," or approximately a year in William; Molyneaux, set both. during parents' design. advance. Hall said. Try-outs weekend. Both were per- are announced through "LootJ" by Joe Orton, April formed during the summer 18-23-Roger Hall, director. newspapers, posters, and dinner theatre program in PRE-GAME other campus media. "Bus Stop," by William Gibbons Dining Hall. Inge, a summer 1978 The first main stage Other plans include "In the production;Hericles" has production, date to be an- *¥¥ BOOST •••• Boom-Boom-Room" by David nounced. Sat. Sept. 10th 12:00-130 already been cast, due to Rabe, Dec. 7-10; Empty early costuming Cradle" by Deb Semple, Jan. A sixth major production, requirements, but other plays 25-28: "And Things That Go the details- also to be an- WCC Ballroom are open to any students. Bump in the Night" by nounced, is a children's show "We welcome new people," Terrence McNally. at the end in late spring. Following the before Emory & Hall said. of March. success of last spring's Henry game Wampler experimental Main-stage productions are "Cinderella, or If the Shoe theater productions are more held in Latimer-Shaeffer Fits..." the drama depart- "spur of the moment," ac- Theater, and will run as ment hopes to tour area follows: schools again, according to ALL BOOSTER "Hericles," by Euripedes. Hall " CLUB MEMBERS WANTED: BRING lAdventurousj YOUR JMU students admitted free Companion JMU students will be ad- have been reserved for JMU HATS! mitted to home athletic games students for home football for which admission is to be games. Gates will open at l charged by presenting current p.m. and seats will be on a ID card. Dates or spouses will first come, first serve basis. In the event of overflow be permitted to buy student crowds, facility capacity, tickets for $1.50 each. safety regulations, and. pre- Students without an ID card sale of tickets will determine will have to buy a student the maximum number of ticket for admission. students admitted to home Stadium section 5,6, and 7 games. * WERNER'S * ' 1* 7-Dav Market *\ "Parly Package Store" Thurs.-FriSat- Sun. Cijarottot carton all brand* t|J| Old Mills: Pabst "UafMekt" ease. 4.99 Old Milwaukee party pack (12) 2.99 Schmidts party pack (12) MS Millar IHt 6 pk 1.59 Pabtt Rid-Wkita-Blaa 1.19 loeky La§tr 6 pk. (special). 1.59 Olympia Premiam Qaalitf |.tt Gear's "Colorado Spriafs" flavor. lit Meieekee Holland Import 3.69 Uwenbraa 6orman Import 3.69 TJ.Swaaa ae« ft old flaws 149 flak Caaelis Galk .1.49 RMaeReeoa toff «kHo «i«a "Mow'.' J.S9 Ueefraemilek Gorman Import J.99 Matnto R010 Portnfal Impart 2.99 Eats srado A nrtra lar§o doz 69 Bacon Ettkay QaalHy Ik .1.39 Milk Skaaaadaak Prido 1 §al. ja§ 159

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-SSfA T8 » **. Page 14. THE BREEZE. Frida^. September 9, 1977

'The Boosters are coming, ^rs. * e the Boosters a# 3 coming:V

By MARK DAVISON year and one result is the high "The Boosters are coming, enrollment. "In the summer the Boosters are coming!" months we were reserving With their white hats on, halls for dances and pre game and their vocal cords primed, boosts. And we worked five they will descend upon many days straight registration James Madison University week recruiting interested sporting events en masse this people." he added. year. "Thie year we have a lot of Enrollment in the Booster upperclassmen which is both Club has increased 250 per surprising and good. Or- cent this year, according to dinarily freshmen are the Ellis Berkowitz, president of ones who are interested in the organization. this type of thing, but we are happy that many up- Last year at a football perclassmen are also showing game, 25 boosters were enthusiasm," Berkowitz said. awarded the mascot head for Membership in the Booster unrivaled uproariousness. Club costs two dollars. They were chosen by the Members get reduced prices cheerleaders and received the on entrance and beer fees at prize at the following game. pre-game boosts, first priority Jupiter "And if we can do that with on away-game buses and 25 people, think what we could seating in a roped-off section do with 350." Berkowitz said at football and basketball with a mischievous smile. games. They also receive a \ The Booster Club is a non- white painter hat decorated in profit organization where purple. "People come together at Pre-game boosts will take games, and, in plain English, place in the WCC ballroom. raise Hell," added Berkowitz. Beer is served and en- But, he was quick to point out, tertainment is provided. it is not a bunch of beer- From there it is on to the

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New name.,. .^

new director,,.

new spirit • ••

The new marching band director, Mike Davis, has brought a new style to the marching unit. A larger flag and rifle corps will be featured this year. Their first performance will be Saturday at the Dukes' first home football game.

Photos

Wayne Partlow

«•*

W.&J » * » » • » » . n ,,...... t Page 16. THE BKEEZE. Dukes open Sports Friday. September 9. 1977 with Wasps

B> BOB GRIME8BY Goal position The 1977 football season opens for James Madison University tomorrow as the Dukes host the Emory & Henry College Wasps Despite the late hour, questions still remain concerning both of the teams that will pair off in still unclear Madison Stadium at 2 p.m. Foremost among those questions is the case of the By PAUL McFARLANE Wasps' defense. James Madison University soccer coach Bob The Emory & Henry preseason outlook released by Vanderwarker is in the sort of "difficult position" the school lists 17 starters returning from last year's many of his coaching piers probably wish they were team, including all 11 members of the defense. But the 11 members of the returning defense are Vanderwarker is literally swamped with talent the same 11 who allowed the opposition to gain 3.357 and with only hours remaining until tomorrow yards and score 237 points last season. night's home opener with the University of Nevertheless the Wasps' defense must be Maryland, he still has not decided on a starting respected for its experience JMU Head Football lineup. ,. , "I have a problem most coaches would love to Coach Challace McMillin said. have," Vanderwarker stated." I have a lot of talent Another gnawing question is the Dukes' tailback vying for a starting position." situation. The positions that have yet to be determined McMillin said Wednesday that sophomore Dennis granted to those players showing the best team Hutson should start against the Wasps but that "a work, providing the best chemistry, he said. Photo by Jim Morgan definite decision" had not yet been made concerning "Talking in terms of chemistry," Vanderwarker FULLBACK SHANE HAST runs for a short a regular starter. continued. "Were looking for the formula of suc- gain against Emory & Henry during last year's "We will probably start Hutson," the coach said. "But we will play a lot of people." cess." Madison 26-26 victory. Hast will open at A few parts of that formula, though, are fullback against the Wasps tomorrow as the Among other tailbacks that could see action solidified. Sophomore Carl Strong appears to be 1977 football season gets under way. against Emory & Henry are junior John Gatewood, one starting midfielder. He will be joined by sophomore Chris Beer and freshmen George Harris sophomore Mark Bost and senior Barry Stemper in and Tim McCollum. The split end position is also a question mark for the backfield. The other back positions are still the Dukes as McMillin must still decide between undecided. Co-captain and senior Hal Partenheimer, if not senior Ralph Demarco, juniors Floyd Young and played as a back, will be assigned to the mid field. Rick Hetherington and freshman Stan Latham. Aside from those four, the rest of the formula is Otherwise it appears that senior quarterback Stan undetermined. Jones will be back from his summer knee problem to Senior Jerry Nay and juniors Rodney Allen and direct the offense. Otis Fuller are all in competition for the Jones played possibly his best game of the 1976 goalkeeping duties. Nay, the more experienced of season at Emory & Henry when he completed four of the three, seems to have the edge. Allen played the six passes and rushed for 122 yards in leading the field last season and hasn't had much time in the Dukes to a 26-20 victory. nets. Fuller, a transfer from Sherrill, NY. has also The Dukes- have also settled on freshmen Skip looked good. Young and Mike Battle at linebacker, an area that On the other end of the field, Vanderwarker has may pose some problems defensively for the Dukes eight players trying to fill four forward positions. should the rookies run into experience problems. Junior Tom Hochkeppel, the team's leading Offensively the Wasps will start two players who scorer a year ago, will probably start if a disc caused problems for the Dukes last season. Senior problem in his back allows. Co-captain Wayne quarterback Mike Roberts had a rough night passing Byrd, who was slightly injured in Tuesday night's against the Dukes last season (5 for 17 and 3 in- scrimmage against Shippensburg, sophomore Jon terceptions), but proved to be a capable runner. Mullenex, junior Dave Dragelin and sophomore Roberts went on to be the Old Dominion Athletic Gino Bell will all get a long look at forward. Conference's (ODAC) top quarterback. Also trying to get on the front line is sophomore Running-back James Colley, also a senior, gave Joe Dwyer, junior transfer Jim Podlensy and the Dukes' defense fits last year as he rushed for 158 freshmen Joash Lee and Casey Stemper. yards on 21 carries and scored two touchdowns. The other top contenters for the midfield Colley will be joined in the Pro-set I backfield by positions are freshmen Jeff Hill and Paul Mosheim. returning juniors Chip Hill and Randy Howz. Eric Johnson heads the list of candidates for the Photo by Mark Thompson backfield. Don Reda, presently out with a knee JMU GOALTENDER OTIS FULLER takes a "We're looking for a good game on Saturday...," injury, will also see action there, as well as Terry breather during Tuesday night's soccer McMillin said. "With that many starters returning Roads, but who still needs the doctor's clearance to (for the Wasps), and they were tough last year, we're scrimmage against Shippensberg St. expecting a real tough football game." practice. (Continued on Page 17) Frosh linebackers key to 1977 JMU defense Defensive backfield depth also a question By BOB GRIMESEY their best group of freshmen, The Dukes lost defensive Smith will be backed up by Logan will be joined again Since the departures of Pat" four first-year candidates ends Rich Jackson and Dale junior Jeff Hill (6-4, 215) and by junior cornerback John Cavanaugh and Dewey may provide some answers Eaton from last year's roster, Tommy Martin (6-3, Tuell (5-10, 177) and senior Windham following the 1975 for the Duke's linebacking but senior lettermen Jim 212) while Baird will play in safety Terry Hansrote (5-11, season. Madison has had woes. Hardesty (5-10, 187) and Jeff front of freshmen R.T. 174). problems filling the Presently, Mike Battle (6- Krause (6-2, 204) have been Thomas (6-2, 225) and John Otherwise the Dukes lost linebacker position. foot-1, 206 pounds) from spot-starters for three years Kubeush (6-1, 216). fourth-man Bill Klisanin with Last season's linebackers, Matoaca High School, the and should have no problem Senior All-America Woody torn ankle ligaments from a Ed Hough and Dale Caparaso, same place that brought you basketball game two days had less-than-outstanding tailback Ron Stith, and Skip Bergeria (6-0, 235) and junior Fred Garst (5-10, 232) will be prior to the opening of years. Hough, a senior, had a Young (6-2, 211) hold the EDITOR'S NOTE: This is summer practice. size deficit, while Caparaso starting positions. second of two articles that the starting guards in the wide-tackle-six defense. had a hard time learning the Young bench-presses 345 examine the James Madison Prince then is left with system until late in the pounds and runs a 4.75 40-yard University football team's Junior Robbie Nicholson (6-0, 222) should also see a lot of back-ups who have no game season. dash. personnel for the upcoming experience for Madison. In 1977, just as he had a Close behind Battle and season. The offense has action as a fill-in. grasp on his responsibilities Young though, is Ted McQuirk already been looked at, so now The entire defensive back- Junior Joe Showker will be and was looking forward to a (5-11, 201) and Jim Jones <5- consider the defense. field returns for the Dukes, the Dukes place-kicker and Al possible successful senior 11,185) who according to head and although he is happy with Leonard, also a junior, will do year, Dale Caparaso was coach Challace McMillin are spirit, backfield coach Jim (he punting. forced home for personal both fundamentally tough. Prince is worried about in- reasons. Inexperience will be the filling in. juries. More size, more speed, So once again it is time for linebacking corps biggest Freshman Mark Rider (5- perhaps less experience, these defensive coordinator Ellis enemy this season, but nobody 11, 175), Ferrum Junior All-America junior Bob are phrases that describe Wisler to rebuild the is worried about talent. College transfer Ray Moore Logan (6-0, 164) leads the way Madison's 1977 defense in linebacking corps. Otherwise the Madison (6-2. 188) and letterman at cornerback. Logan led the general terms. At linebacker Looking at what he has to defense is sound to say the Randy Stokes (5-6. 176) Dukes in interceptions in 1976 though, the descriptions hit choose from though. Wisler's least. provide depth at end. with seven, one of which he more specifically, and it will job does not appear so "Experience will be holding Veterans Larry Smith (6-2, returned for a touchdown be al that position where the ominous. ,., ., our. line , together," Wisler 223); a junior, and Mark Baird, enabling the Dukes to beat mosl' critical tests- rhusl Ix- Falling in line with what said. "All across the front we <6-2,202), a senior, will anchor eventual national runner-up passed Madison coaches claim to be have capable people." the tackle slots. Towson St. THE BREEZE. Friday. September 9. 1977. Page 17 Has Beens number one in first Breeze poll Space Cowboys, WEOs, Ikenberry far behind By DENNIS SMITH line positions in the team's three-guard offense slow, but good enough to be in the top ten," ac- Intramural basketball is under way once again Dave Wyatt, John Crooks, and Jerry Balestrieri cording to captain Dave Dutton. and for the most part things remain pretty well will be the guards. The front fine of Ed Barnhart, Rick Nunnally, intact from last year's final outlook. Captain Wyatt feels if the team's running offense and Dutton, none over 6-2, is small. However, the As always such teams as the Space Cowboys, is stopped, the team can rely on its "great" outside team should be able to compete on the board with Weos. Hosers and Ikenberry dominate the list of top shooting. most opponents based on jumping ability. teams, but the one that looms highest is a team Wyatt stated it will take a few games for the In the back court, Steve Boehm and Still Gill called the Has Beens who very well "might be." WEOs to get used to playing together again. will direct the team's running offense. "Might be what?" one might asked In describing his team's offense, Dutton said, Well consider that the Has Beens are a mixture "We're going to run to the gym, run during the of the best players from last year's number one and game, and run all the way home." seven ranked teams in the final Breeze Top Ten and The Breeze Preseason Guard Mark Farriss will lead seventh-ranked the answer is obvious-the Has Beens "might be" Intramural Top Ten Gifford (formerly Logan II A) in the team's bid for unbeatable. the Championship I League. As a result, the Has Beens start off the 1977 1. Has Beens Veterans Ralph Adams, Ed Pitts, and John season as a distant number one pick for the Breeze Dobson will join Farriss on the starting team. preseason Top Ten. 2. Space Cowboys Gifford also has seven first year player. To say that the Has Beens will be strong though is Ballhandling could be a problem for the team, to grossly understate the situation, for as the 3. WEOs which has eight forwards and only three guards. situation appears they boast the best lineup on However, captain Kent Bond feels the team has campus that does not wear purple and gold. 4. Ikenberry an "excellent" chance of winning their league. Pete Seftas and Mike Howe will run the team's "Just like last year, its going to come down to us fast break offense from their guard positions while, 5. Shuffle and Ikenberry." the front line of Paul Kitchen, Bob Elliott, and Dale Bottum. Randy Holaday, and 6-5 Bob Carlin Tommy Robinson should supply plenty of inside power. 6. Hosers return for eighth-ranked Short's IV. Team play and the ability to move the ball on "Our inside game is definitely our strongest offense are team strengths, a spokesman said. point," said captain Pete Williams. "We should 7. Gifford Ninth-ranked CCM (Catholic Campus Ministry) dominate the boards on most teams." will rely on the inside power of Danny Kirk and A strong bench will also play an important part 8. Shorts IV Mike Arduini.- Rick Mondloch is the best outside in the team's success. Greg Richardson, Bill shooter on the team. Gibson. Rick Motley, Dan Prior, and Williams will 9. CCM Quickness will be the key for tenth-ranked Sigma provide depth at all positions. Nu in their effort to take the Championship I League if everybody plays up to his potential," un- 10. Sigma Nu crown. derstated Williams, "We stand a decent chance of winning our league." Kevin Driscoll, Kim Callis. and Mark Esherick are the team's top guards. Bill Perkins, Sam In last year's Championship game, Skinny's "But once we're ready, we have as good a shot as Cundiff, Biff Anderson hope to control the boards Boys won a controversial decision over this year's anyone." he said. from their front-line positions. second-ranked Space Cowboys. Perimeter shooting and experience are strong Unranked teams with a shot at the championship Newcomers Kent Berner and Ed Sutherland will points for fourth-ranked Ikenberry. are the Dealers, Loads A, Ramondes , AXP, the join the team's only returning starter J. W. Myers Dave Naquin, John Talamo, Bob Hott, Ed Perry, Untouchables, and the Tokemasters. to form a fine shooting front line. and Keith Karamarkovich return from the team The Dealers should win the C League title Guards Mike Wilder and Mike Moyers will run which has gone 20-2 over the last two years. behind their powerful running game. the teams motion offense. Captain Perry hopes to utilize the inside power of The perimeter shooting of Rex Morrison and "If Wilder can control our offense," stated coach 6-foot-5 Hott and 6-4 first year player Brian Tyler to Bob Morgan should lead Loads to the F League title. George Toliver, "We will do very well." set up the team's "excellent'' shooters. The Ram ones will count on the fine shooting of Tofiver hopes to take advantage of the team's Newcomers Bill Stockwell, Dave Andre, and Jim Dick Hendricks, Rob Grant, Todd Chasteen, and quickness and outside shooting by getting everyone Naquin will give last year's quarterfinalists depth. Dave Belote. Six-foot-5 Mark Dacko is the team's involved in the offense. He also would like to keep at The team should capture Championship I center. least four strong rebounds in the game at all times. League. The outside shooting of Bruce Wiley and Mark The new members of the Space Cowboys should The rebounding of Dennis and Mark Tracz is key Brandau should help AXP in their bid for a playoff make up for the loss of four starters, which includes to the running offense of fifth-ranked Shuffle. berth. scorer Toliver, but will they be able to contend with Rick Freshwater and Barry Mountain provide The tall front line of Don Hage, Mike the Has Beens. the outside firepower. Moneymaker, and Steve Back could give the Un- "Any number of teams can win the title." said However, Captain Dennis Tracz feels the team's touchables a shot at an A League playoff position. Toliver. "Anyone who thinks they got it wrapped up biggest asset is "good" team defense. The Tokemasters could be the surprise of the A is just fooling themselves." "If we play as well as we can," said Tracz League. Mike Bennett and Mark Sewell are pure The third ranked WEOs will also be in con- confidently, "We should win the championship." shooters . and Mark Latsios is a fine ball handler. tention for the A League title. The sixth-ranked Hosers, with the loss of center The team's only weakness is the lack of a Joe Pierpont and Scott Shafer will man the front Jeff Simon through graduation, will be "Short and dominating big man. Thirty-two attend tennis meeting

By JOHN DAVIS Marty Sherman and Chris made it to the finals of his James Madison University Laybourne, last season's region. head tennis coach Jack Ar- number-four and six seeds, Jones was the top-seed for a bogast emerged from Mon- are also back. "very good high school day's organizational meeting Arbogast is also looking for program" according to Ar- in an optimistic mood con- improvement from some of bogast while Neff is from local cerning the team's 1977 last year's lower seeds such tennis power Harrisonburg outlook. as Tom Fogarty and Dave High Thirty-two candidates Rigotti. who he said were attended the meeting, in- "dedicated, hard workers" eluding four regulars and who should make meaningful three alternates from last contributions by the spring Ticket sales spring's roster. Arbogast also season. found four freshmen who The four freshmen Ar- announced could make early con- bogast seemed impressed tributions as well, he said. with included Jeff Perry, "Dave Vennell is the only Season and game tickets are Richard VanGersdorff. Matt currently on sale for the player we really lost from last Jones and Joe Neff. year." said Arbogast. Perry advanced to the James Madison University Returning are Steve Gill and Virginia state high school 1977 home football games. If Ed Barnhart. both of who semifinals last year for interested, contact the ticket have had experience at Martinsville High while office in rm. 213 of Godwin playing the number-one seed. VonGersdorff. from Sterling, Hall or call 433-6697. Soccer team opens with U. of Maryland (Continued from Page 16) The healthy contenders for backs include Rick "We did not plan to open with Maryland." ex- Bernstein. John Miskel, Charlie Harrison. Tom plained Vanderwarker. "Our game was originally Nichols and Tom Zauner. scheduled for October 7th. We took our chances at playing such an important game at the beginning of Vanderwarker. to be sure, has an idea about Photo by Jerry Caldwcll the ingredients he wishes to use in his formula, but the season. mast have all those ingredients ready for the Terps. "It is difficult to play a game that concerns an JEFF BOSTIC RETURNS to the JMU golf team after a Maryland, ranked third in the south in 1976 NCAA bid as your opening game." brilliant freshman year in 1976-77 when he had the lowest (second to Howard and Clemson), is one of the Both Madison, fourth-ranked in the South in 1976, stroke average for the Dukes and finished as runner-up tougher games on the JMU schedule, and playing and Maryland participated in the Regional playoffs in the Virginia individual championship. The Dukes that match.first is little help., in Clemson. S.C. open their season on Sept 24 at pa vis ^ Elkins. . • •• .'.',■ Page 18. THE BRERZE, Friday. September 9. 1977 Phone: 434-1617

Harriers hope for upset over VMI tie A UNISEX SALON With perhaps their best it's hard to predict this early. not out there cheering." he Inil it will lx- very tough " iidded. 51 W. Market St. shot at upsetting a Division I Hcrrisonburg. Va. 22101 rival on the line, the Duke Witt is counting on the Another Keydet advantage cross country team travels to Key dels being fatigued after a Witt cited is the three weeks of Featuring Th« LaUit Lexington. Monday, to face Saiurday meet with Ap extra training provided by Is Air Flowing VMI The 5 9 mile run is palachian State. "It's a VMI's early opening date and Hair Daiianina scheduled for a 5p.m. start. conference meet for them, so The Dukes enter the meet with they can't afford to hold out less than two weeks of team Madison hosted the their top runners." Witt workouts completed. Come See KeydeLs in last year's opener commented. "I just hope Hex Wiggins of VMI is and lost by nine points, their Appalachian has some people expected to capture the in- Wayne, Cathy, and BoH closest meet against Division to push them." dividual title, but Witt hopes I competition. In that race, Offsetting this note is the that Mike Greehan. Richard two of the Duke's top five Kevdets home advantage. Ferguson. or Jim retired with injuries. According to Witt the VMI hichardson can take a second runners perform best on a flat or third place for the Dukes. On the basis of that per- surface and their home course "If we're going to have any formance. Coach Ed Witt NOTICE offers only one substantial chance, we have to break up ventured, •we'll probably hill. -The other cadets will their top three." Witt con- have our best shot at a win... probably have K.P. if they're cluded There is one position open on the CPB NOAH'S ARK PET SHO Concert Committee. Welcomes You Back Applications will flSIU BIRDS* FURRY FRIENDS be available Sept. 9- Sept 16 in the CPB office. Complete line of supplies Deadline for fuming in Located of 125 W. Wafer St. 434-1922 applications Is 5 pm Sept. 19. Fall Store Hours: Mon. 10-6 Wed. 10-6 Fri. 10-8 Tues. 10-6 Thurs. 3-6 Sat. 10-6 L'lHHH s1 .'iiiliiTiiliiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii niiiiiiiiiiiu;s SPEED READING trie QLLB nau

lif!^I | Hid* V»! 5 5 J If you answer yes io H of the following questions* Ii iiei«iff' #»^ you will want 1o attend a ffi£C CtcrURC 11 |»»t «l°" Yes No | § to***'**. D a Do you have a backlog of reading material pll- i ycAf^ ***** ed uo that you never seem to get to? G D Do you consider yourself a "slow reader?" = i C0LL£

T*-cl0 will offer a 5 week course in Rapid Keading lo qualified people in the H ' burg area ITm program is based on solid research and is rimnrcmi not msl a "speed reading" course, but rather a combined rapid reading, comprehension, and study skills program. Hot rants ^yte: anyone in hot The program places special empha,is on the reading of pants gets $.25 a glass from 8-9 technical material, and-the program also will help you Sat. Sept.lU read different material at different rates. I Cover charge: $2/person $3/couple Lectures Held At Mon. Sept. 12 6:30 & again at Wed. Sept. 14 6:30 & again at Get On Our On-Campus Mailing List 8:30 P.M. 8:30 P.M. Every week keep up ^HFRATON INN Tues. Sept. 13 6:30 & again at antixnivii inn Thurs. Sept. 15 6:304 again at [NAME. with what's happening! 8:30 P.M. 8:30 P.M. [CAMPUS BOX. COLLEGE 10 REQUESTED Sponsored by XSKtlb under the Train Station I turn In at the door Restaurant 434-0505 iiiiiiiiHHiuMMHiHNiiiiiRiiiiiHiiiiiniiiiinMiiiniiiiitiitiiinHiHnniuiitiiMNniMnMiHniiiHniiiHHmHiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiMiitiiMiiiiiiiif illlllHHillllllilllllHIIIIllllllllHlllllllllllll IHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIilllHIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII at. : APPLICATIONS FOR: TNK BKKKZK. Friday. September y. 1977. Page l» 'STUDENT ADVOCATE COORDINATORS I arid/or Morrison eyes Nationals for Duchesses : STUDENT JUDICIAL COORDINATOR Members of the James good individually.'' Morrison 4t> candidates from which to \I.M11--'in I'niversity women's said. "But their biggest asset chose 'the varsity, junior athletic department are will be their ability to work varsity and freshman squads, • School Address pretty high on the school's together." hits been impressed with the field hockey team these days. Varsity and junior varsity group's flexibility and skill. In fact, many believe the candidates arrived on campus With the individuahabilities 1977 Duchesses to be the best a week prior to registration of the group as a whole, plus • School Phone ^i^ the school has had since the and have been engaged in a the experience of 26 returnees sport was introduced 53 years rugged daily routine corn- the Duchesses should be • Previous Experience ago. pa ritive to the soccer and powerful in 1977 Morrison J Although the line-ups for the football teams'. said. varsity and junior varsity Fundamentals are stressed The 17-match season opens ;App/y clubs have not yet been for both freshmen and on Sept. 24 when JMU travels Uor Sfudenf Judicial Coordinator or determined, head coach veterans to the point where to Lynchburg College, and Leotus Morrison is confident team-play starts coming runs through Nov. 4 when •Student Advocate Coordinator at thei the 1977 Duchesses will be naturally after about two Morrison hopes to move on to successful. weeks Morrison explained. the national championships. SGA. offfce before Sept.13th,12:00 "The players are looking Morrison, who has a field of Primary stumbling blocks for the Duchesses in 1977 could be Bridgewater, Longwood. * 30 So. Main Street William & Mary arid the University of Virginia, but * * Morrison retains her con- * fidence. * In the meantime, and for SKATEBOARDS one week during October, the Duchesses will host two teams * * Parts and Accessories for All from England as part of an Skateboards exchange program that will * have the visitors examining * * • G4S* Hobl* • ACS* Track*r American college life ^nd engaging in some round-robin * * • Santa Crux • Bennett e Stroker plav with the Duchesses. • Logan* lunger • Gull Wings • Torqu*e Daniai • Sims* Road Rld*r Gift Center * • Tlg*r • Quicksilver » OJ'i • Power Paws •htra Uniual aid • Safety Equipment • Kriptronlcs Dittinethfo Gifts * art available * Wtlcomts AH * X3T Stilmts * * 4 East Water St. Harrisonburg Cemir Water an*! * Call 433 2939 Ssata Mala Straits (above Womble's entrance on Water St.) * * Mon. to Sat. 11 AM-6 PM Downtown Harritanbaraj *

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* * 5 If JAMES MADISON IDEM AUUE , }

(DELL AND LIUINO IN * * HARfilSONBURC TODAY, HE * * * ID0UL0 TROT DOWNTOWN TO * * } 30 SO. MAIN WITH HIS DOLLV * * AND AMUSE HIMSELF WITH * * J THE MUSE I * 30 So. Main Street * I W *r ytt ycyeft *tc w 'w, W m m ■m'w w ^. Page 20. THK BRKEZE. Friday. September 9. 1977 your "Kucuuei Sport* Heuiltinuler* .' Talking apes refuse VALLEY SPORTS life behind (zoo) bars By MARK DAVISON humans put you back in a zoo? Koko the Gorilla is involved W: No like Miss Tarzan CENTER, inc. in a peculiar situation. movies Like Cheeta. (Low It seems that Koko, a whistle) Good show. 107 E. Water St. former resident of the San Q: What do you think of Francisco Zoo, was placed in your life, now that you can 434-6580 the custody of Francine talk to people? Patterson, a graduate student W: O.K. But no like Complete Tennis & Racquetball 3 at Stanford University who housework. Pass banana was doing experiments in please. communication between Q: What do you think of Stock 10% Off with Student ID j species. Francine. as part of eople? her experiments, taught Koko W: M-m-m-m. good (offer good thru Sept. 17th) to speak. banana People? Some good, Now Koko. with an IQ of 80- some bad. most weird. 90 and a vocabulary of 300-450 Q: Well, if you feel that words is the subject of an way. how would you feel if you NOdriOD -j intense debate in the scientific were allowed to stay here? community. W: Sound better than While zoo officials pressure swinging in tree and having Patterson to either return people laugh at me. At this point in the in- CM Koko to the zoo or raise Iff CM enough money to buy her. terview. Waldo's trainer. Dr. scientists are discussing the Ben Dover, came into the ei 0 individual rights that Koko room and announced that that has accrued through her in- was enough for the day. creased capacity to com- Waldo grabbed the municate. Doctor's hand and looked into The question is posed: his trainer's eyes. What responsibility do we I could see the predicament have to the animal we make that Waldo's increased more human? How does the knowledge had caused. How This fine authentic English relationship between man can you sentence a feeling, Fish and Chips house also and animal change? communicating being to a life features delicious Colonial While neither President of bars and gawking tourists? Fried Chicken, man sized Carter nor scientists address Although it'*vtrue that submarines at modest prices. themselves publicly to the Waldo can never attain a level Be sure to try beer on tap, a issue of Ape Rights, I decided of intelligence higher than lager and lime or coleslaw to find out how the speaking that of a four year old child, made fresh daily. animals themselves feel about should we deny him the right 815 E. Market St., Harrisonburg this development. to play baseball, or play with 433-8784 On a recent trip to a leading Lincoln Logs? Convenient Drive-Up Window zoological center, where These are just a few of the Call Ahead For Fast much work is done in the field questions that some of our Tako Out Service of teaching animals to talk, I leading scientists are pon- L COUPON ! met with a chimp named dering. The answers are not Waldo, and had the following easy. interview: Koko and Waldo belong to a Q: Waldo, how are you? minority that may never see W: Not good. Eat green the light of freedom. But as bananas yesterday. Make me Waldo says, "Sounds better go- than swinging from a tire and Q: Waldo, now that you can having people laugh at me." talk, how would you feel if Good luck, Waldo. HADETREE GLASS SHOP 14 oz. Beer Mugs- uy 2 Get 1 FREE! 49 E. Water St 434-1004 (under the parking deck) yp— FWw#i#«wwWJA

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■^-wKere AVUTIRN CAREER begins Flight Instruction- Aircraft Rental \ MAftK J AVUTItN Shenandoah Valley Airport /3» (Weyers Cave)

»*——call»»**» — 23*BV9ct*#»—w#e#»»— or 1873-307*"*' —*»»——« »»———3 THE BREEZE. Friday. September 9. 1977, Page'21 CROCK by Bill RcchinA Brant Parker s.G.A.c . , . positions Students interested in running for First Vice President of SGA should come to the SGA office in the campus center and request a declaration of intention and information concerning the election. The election will be held Sept 13 Deadline for declarations is 12 noon Sept. 9. Students interested in working as Judicial secretary or print shop operator should contact the SGA office before 12 noon. Sept. 9. Announcements Apply for Student Judicial Women's b-ball Writing lab Coordinator or Student Ad- Jewigh services Phi Mu Alpha voca te Coordinator at theSGA All women students who Students concerned about office before 12 noor , SeDt missed the Sept. 6 women's High Holiday celebrations Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia. The any aspect of college-leve! 13. basketball organizational will begin with Rosh Hashana Professional Mens Music writing may come to the meeting, please contact Pam evening services at Temple Fraternity, will have a Writing Lab for individualized Students interested in Wiegardt or Margaret Tyson, Beth El in Harrisonburg smoker for all interested help. The lab is available to serving as Parliamentarian of rm 310. Godwin. 433-6513 or. Monday at K. persons Sept. 18, 6:30, in the all students and is located in the SGA Student Senate leave your name and number Other High Holiday ser- upstairs lobby of Duke. Sheldon 112. Lab hours are 1-5 should come to the SGA office at 433-624H. vices at Beth El include: p.m. Monday through and apply for the position. Rosh Hashana. Tuesday. 10 Thursday. For additional Deadline for applications is 12 Auto Auction dates a.m.: Shabbat Shuvah. Sept. Porpoise club information call tyrs. Hoskins noon. Sept 20. 16. H p.m.; Yom Kippur at 6401 or just stop by. Attention recognized J Mil's synchronized student clubs and evening. Sept. 21,8 p.in.: Yom Students interested in Kippur. Sept. 22.10 a.m. and 2 swimming group, the Por- Decorating course running for a position in the organizations: The depart- p.m. poise Club, is seeking new ment of student Activities is Registration will continue student Senate should come to members. Also, interested the SGA office in the campus scheduling three dates. Sept. Services will be conducted through Sept. 10 for a course students are invited to assist on practical interior center and request a Mi. Sept. 17. and Oct. 14 at the by Rabbi Robert E. Krause. with costumes, scenery, etc. declaration of intention and Harrisonburg Auto Auction. Jewish students, faculty and decorating to be offered on in preparation for the Monday evenings at James information concerning the Scheduling will be on a first staff, and any other interested Homecoming show. In- elections. Elections will be come, first serve basis. Two persons, are welcome. Madison University. terested persons should attend The course, open to the held on Sept. 20. The deadline fees will be collected: a Students in need of rides to a series of lessons in Savage for declarations is Sept. 16, 12 refundable S40 damage Temple Beth El. on Old public, meets from 7-9 p.m. Pool on Sept 7. 8, 12. 13. 14. each Monday evening from noon. deposit and a non-refundable Furnace Road, may call 434- ;ind 15. from 9-10 p.m., or S3i) clean -up fee. 663L after 5 p.m. Sept. 12 to Oct 17 in Room 3 of contact the club at Box 4155.. Jackson Hall. Chrysalis meeting There is a $20 fee for the The Chrysalis staff will course and fees may be paid meet in room A of the campus at the first class meeting. center Sept. 14 at 4:30 pm. All Advance registration is stiff members need to attend. necessary and may be made If you are interested in joining Chopped Steak '1.99 by calling 433-6162 on week the Chrysalis staff try to at- days or 434-6421 at night or tend this first meeting or write weekends. to P.O. Box 4112. Budget Ribeye '2.59 ■i N Incltdes your choice of potato, texas toatt, and all flit \ t»o and salad pi can tat. Phi all refill* on your \ drinks are on ail A Nice Selection from JEWELERS 0M« which to choose. 16 South Main j ttM-tyi SiRdif-ftirsdar flaa-ltM FrMtf ud Safer day K Harrisonburg

you are in oiledto an- •I GALERIA f M'. Open Jzouse Sept d°, 9 anJ JO INTERNATIONAL

55 W l-li/abeth Street Harrisonburg. Virginia Uxegister J^or: SHOP 22801 Phone 433-9196 %Grazy Jrforse sweater of Dorm Room Decorator Ideas your choice (uncfer *30){ sFjmify Jus/ fjmily blouse of your k*v choice '2J.00 9ifi "S CANE TRUNKS /"**, Geriificate All Handmade Items 60'/ W. Elizabeth tor 2 \SiLwe mode liny on Sa/. St. Harrisonburg, HITh" ^ 433-9282 Court Square | ana ine/resnmen/s Daily 10:30- 5:00 curs JlCon.-JfOec/. 10-6 7Aun-7ri. 10-9 Sai. 9:30-.-! ^Friday til 8:30 '———... ■aWBOBM T . .... v.. -....•• . L*titiiifiiitiiiif«i«ii«iiiitfiit«iiiiaiJiiiJiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiaiittiifflifffittffffiff*ffftritfiii>ifiifffffif t f tfiiiiitiftif fiff tititiiaiiiittifiiiitiiintiiiiitititiiiii unit •■■■■■■* ttint ■•■■■• iiiiiitini ■■ utificii im iiintti inii i in iiaiiitdiiiif iiiiittn Miiitini^

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One of the first requirements for the beginning free checking is available. No minimum balance, no of the college year is banking 101. service charge. No matter how many checks you write. And the word is United Virginia is offering a crip And the drive-in facilities are open Monday thru course. Thursday 9:00 to 5:30 and 9:00 to 7:00 on Friday in First, the Port Road Office is just minutes away addition to the regular lobby hours. So there's no from campus (at the corner of South Main and Port conflict in schedules. Republic Roads). And there's no waiting in long lines. United Virginia Bank/Spotswood. Wfe'll look Second, as a student of James Madison University, forward to having you with us. United Virginia Bank US *..;> United Virginia Bank/Spotswood. Member F.D.I.C. i\ ■■• A A •. ' A >\ •■■ A ■■■. • ■ ,■ /,•.,•. .-. , • /■. M /*■ i\ »\ v > A I ,v ,% :\ v ,\ \\ ;£ iiiitiiiaiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiii^iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiatiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiii muf iJiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiinu iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiinii IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMI •••••••••••• •••••••^•••* * 4 II ill I t September IS SP44 Cedwin * m

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: III 11 x i fflcc I ill I ll-4VI# {M I it Ids icseivecl < i < i tl i li isnii i •••••• From die devtanmM of Alfred HNcticock, *••••••••***••*•****•**** ^ a Baoowcaiy Biitertanng motion picture. FREE BLUEGRASS * CONCERT following * Emory & Henry Game V Godwin I Practice Field

* .amngKARENBliCK-BRUCE DERN E BARBARA HARRIS WILLIAM DEVANE Music by JOHN WILLIAMS • Screenpiay by ERNEST LEHMAN mask bf fiom the novel "THE RAINHRD R\TTERN"by VICTOR CANNING Directed by ALFRED HIT HBCK Ai>aB&\LPicui£-THmoijjR« Leather Britches £ Saturday Sept. 10, 75* w/ID, $1 Public * 7:30andlOPMl :«•*»• *••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••^••••••••••*.-*4i Page 24. THE BREEZE. Friday. September 9. 1977 ■L DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau Classifieds SAY.CON- J0ANIE.SHE UM..Y0U jotm! ORESSWOMAN, MNTSTDKNOU PONT KNOW' 600OLORD! ANACCIPENT! WARBUPI MMPFF.. WHATTHEISIT WHERE WARE! ILEFTHOURS YOU MEAN, YOU PRAY Wanted /T$ LACEY! UHAT NOW?.. NOON?. WM&SEPA A60INATURAUY, SHEHASNT THERE HASNT i TIMES um?..sm SWFMSVNG YOUKEVERY ARRIVED BEEN30ME WANT TO BUY: A OP? MIHJAWORSKI CONCERNED.' SORTOFAC- Racquetball Racquet: a small I THISTHISM0RNIN6! MORNING! / OD£NT! 2 0 cubic ft. refrigerator Call David Haycox 433-4603 Box 2025. MSW GRADUATE STUDENT from VCU. Richmond looking for room in Harrisonburg area for one. possibly two nights per week while attending field placement. Will pay minimal amount or exchange ser- vices. Desperately needed now. Help! Call 433-1546-- leave message for Daniel LACEY? HI. ITS UEIL, DEAR, ITS ALSO. UEPE PRESS CON- Spires. joAm. SORRY rM OKAY BY ME, BUT IKNOUJ, HAVING A PRESS tmucE?You NONSENSE, DEAR! A LITTLE LATE IN TMAFRAIOMR. AND I'M CONFERENCE IN MEAN, LIKE WITH W HAVE THAT NO, NO, Personals SURFACING THIS JAWORSKI RAMk REALLY AN HOUR, AND HE TELEVISION? BUT PERFECTLY DAR- IT'S AT THE MORNING, IT IWT TAKESAPIM SORRY, UANTSTHE WHOLE IHAYBtTGOT LING BEIGE CLBANERS! DEAREST BEXTER BOXER HAPPEN AGAIN.. mUOFTAR- BOSS.. SJAFFTDBE ANYTNINGTO THING! ^ I'M SUNK! SHORTS. Happy 22nd! Hope _om6\^_ / PRESENT.' 2 / mm / you get your birthday wish and a lot more. We miss you! The new view is great. So, come on down and bring your binoculars. By the way. how do you like it? Signed. The Zoo-Stork. Rocks. Polly. Juicy. Strokes and Vera. For Sale

BOOK FAIR Sat Sept. 24 (9 a.m.-6 p.m.), Sun. Sept. 25 WILL YOUUXX.ATME? (Noon-6 p.m.). Mon.-Fri. TM ABOUT VGO ON UNT! RICHARD! JUST I'VE 60T H0LDY0UR. night (5 p.m.-9 a.m.). Sat. Oct. NATIONAL TELEVISION UNT.. A WHAT AM 1 (9 a.m.-6 p.m.). Green \UTTHLEON JALWRSRI UNT ALL NATION IS SUBPOENAS 1 moo. SHOCKED.. J60IM6 Valley Auction Barn-2 miles - ANDIIOOKUKE JOANIB.. OVERMY 10 00? IN FRONT east of Mt. Crawford. Exit 61. II JUSTWOKSUP! /SHIRT! OF YOU. 1-81. 75.000 Books and Mags for sale. Fantastic! Lot of New Books-Most $2 each P Plan to attend! 434-8849 for more information.

THE WASHINGTON POST NEWSPAPER will be available starting Sun. Sept. 5. For room delivery in N- Complex dorms sign UD on ^pfaAa^k sheets on section bulletin boards before Friday night or 1974 100CC STREET AND call Tom 4172. For Lake TRACK SUZUKI motorcycle Complex Dorms call Jim. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT 20 TYPEWRITERS at for $250. Call Mr. Williams at Mattes at 7244. Rates are AND WEDDING RINGS. Up sacrifice prices. Portables, 6681. $1.40. Standards and Electrics. All HORSES BOARDED. to 50 per cent discount to have been reconditioned. CRAIG POWERPLAY 8 Pasture, stalls, grain, hay, students, faculty and staff. grooming, hauling available. REFRIGERATOR: 2.0 cubic x Contact R.L. Jefferies, 503 track with sliding mount. Example: V« ct. $95, h ct. East Market St., Harrison- Excellent condition. 13 tapes. Located next to JMU farm. ft. Perfect for dorm. Ex- $275. 1 ct $795, by buying $80 Call 434-2354. For information call 249-4009. cellent condition. $50 Call 434- direct from leading diamond burg. 434-2797. 8334. importer. For color catalog send $1 to SMA Diamond \>£Sl SU ill HORSES BOARDED-Large Importers. Inc., Box 42, airy stalls, hay, grain, ring, Fan wood. N.J. 07023 (indicate trails. Stable located 7 name of school) or call ( 212) minutes from JMU. Call 433- 682-3390 for location of 2986, preferably after 7 p.m. showroom nearest you.

NITO Price-Wine Building (on Cantrell St., \ TSBVS formerly RMH School of Nursing) \DIWINC * DUMCINfe Welceme Back The Breeze\Department of JMU Ml I I Ms Communication Art$\Price-Wine Building IUs Week J>lrjJ>M£ j>^u>jjwies §IAM 433-6127 (editorial) 3 p.m. Tuesday for Wednesday—Sunday 433-65,6 (b».l»«.) J^rl~ .-« *•.* til 2 a.m. Tuesday issue L-JJ §. llfceil (Classifieds not taken on phone) j