September 30, 1977 - JMU Scholarly Commons

'We freeze MADISON MEMORIAL LIBRARY

James Madison University Harrisonburg, VA 22801

Vol. LV James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Virginia Friday, September 30. 1977 No. 9

Virginia would 'suffer' if bond issue is not passed

6A long time to recover,9 says Godwin

GOVERNOR MILLS GODWIN speaks to the Virginia Council of Visitors Monday. Photo by „,,„ Thomp$on

By TAMI RICHARDSON If the $125 million bond

referendum is not passed Nov 8, Virginia higher education will "suffer a grievous wound" from which it "would not recover for a long time," according to Gov. Mills Godwia

Godwin spoke Monday at James Madison University to the Council of Visitors, members of boards of visitors from colleges and universities throughout the state.

In his own estimation, Godwin said, as many as 30 per cent of voting Virginians will vote against the bond issue, which allots $86,475,000 to higher education, if they are not properly informed of its importance. It is a tradition in this state to vote against something that is believed to bring debt, he said.

"I am not one who loves debt," he said, adding that he is not "prone to overdrafts."

Fraternity row may be created Decision on who will live in new dorms due next semester

By KENT BOOTY A decision on which

organizations will move into the new dormitories near Newman Lake next year probably will not be known until late February or March, according to Larry Landes, assistant to the student affairs office.

"The new dorms have been designated as special interest housing and will go only to groups which can meet certain criteria ," Landes said. "Fraternities and sororities are naturally among those being considered."

The criteria which the groups will have to meet have not yet been determined, Landes said.

He added, though, that three general standards must be fulfilled: the dorm housing will have to "enhance that group's goals," the group will nave to be "cohesive and

organized" and they must be able to fill the 28 spaces per unit "consistently" for four or five years.

It is widely believed that all 13 apartment units will be given to fraternities and

sororities and will form a "fraternity row" similar to those at the University of

Virginia and William and Mary.

''The row of dorms next to <continued on 0)

Student coordinators appointed by SGA By TOM DULAN

Mark Tracz has been appointed Student Judicial Coordinator and Bill Linka named / Student Advocate Coordinator last week by the Executive Council of the Student Government Association (SGA).

The appointments must be approved by the SGA senate at its Oct. 4 meeting before becoming official, according to SGA second vice-president

Seven suspended for honor violations

Seven students were suspended from James Madison University for honor violation con- victions in 1976-77, according to William Nelson, university Honor Council coordinator.

One student per- manently withdrew as the result of an honor conviction, he said, four received honor probation, and one received grade expulsion.

Honor probation places the student under the threat of suspension should he or she be convicted on any other honor violations or violations of university policy, according to the student handbook.

Students given grade expulsion are with- drawn from the course where the violation occurred and given a "W" grade in that course, the handbook said.

Doug Wesson at Tuesday's meeting. Also appointed were Shari Ferguson as judicial secretary and Peggy Den- nison, print shop operator.

Tracz was selected over four other candidates for judicial coordinator and Linka was chosen out of eight candidates for advocate coordinator.

"We interviewed everyone who applied," Wesson said, and "it was felt that they were best qualified." Both have had past experience that weighed in their favor, he added.

Tracz served as a resident adviser last year and worked with a group of Harrisonburg lawyers last summer. Linka was a member of last year's advocate corps and did a law internship in Northern Virginia over the summer.

In other matters. Security and Safety Director William Wilberger told the Com- mission on Planning and Development that more vehicles are registered on campus this year than last, including an increase of 100 faculty and staff vehicles, Wessen said.

That raises to 1,103 the ' <m tinned on Page 14)

However, available revenues are not going to be sufficient to "do things that have to be done" unless other revenues are "found and tapped," Godwin said.

The government has tried to finance "needed projects though the General Fund for several years, but the money "simply would not stretch far

enough to cover these projects," he said.

Also, if higher education improvements were to be financed through the General Fund now, it would "almost certainly" require "sub- stantial" increases in taxes, according to the Governor. There is no tax increase

(Continued on Page 10)

JMU PRESIDENT RONALD CARRIER listens to Godwin's address. HMM by Mark TkamiMMi

'Career Design '77' set for tomorrow By KAREN HOBBS

Career consultants representing almost one hundred fields will be in the campus center tomorrow for Career Awareness Day, one of three parts of the "Career Design 77" program.

Career Design 77, jointly sponsored by the Career Planning and Placement Office and the Counseling Center, is a three-part program paralleling the three aspects of career development.

The program began Wednesday night when James Madison University students were exposed to the career decision process in a seminar on choosing careers.

Tomorrow, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., students will have the opportunity to talk with approximately 130 career consultants from actual working situations.

A workshop on "Guerilla

Tactics in the Job Market" by Tom Jackson, a national employment expert and author of "The Hidden Job Market," will be in Wilson Auditorium Oct. 4 at 7:30 p.m. The workshop is sponsored by the Campus Program Board.

Career Design 77 is designed for students who are undecided on a career, those commited to a major field who wish to increase their chances of finding a job, those ten- tatively set on a career who want to explore job conditions and responsibilities, and those looking for jobs who want to successfully market their abilities, according to Dick Wettstone and Cindy Shelton, coordinators of Career Design.

Career Awareness Day is a "once a year thing" Wett- stone said, but this is the first year' (he program has ad-

(Continoed on- Page 22)

. . -

Editorial & opinion

THE BREEZE

Friday, September 30, 1977

Should U.S. give away the Panama Canal? Ownership more important than usage? A resounding noV

By DWAYNE YANCEY The proposed Panama

Canal treaties, which would cede control of the canal to Panama by the year 2000, have presented the United States with what could be one of the most important issues of the latter part of this century.

The United States can choose between two alter- natives-one of which would be tragic, the other of which would be in not only the best interests of our own nation, but also those of the international community.

Not suprisingly, both sides on pie treaty debate would agree with tha#» assessment, although assigning different decisions to the possible results.

Various persons who oppose the canal pacts, from Ronald Reagan on down, have attempted to make the treaties a partisan issue and an acid test on the strength and popularity of President Carter.

These persons have done us a disservice by not only ignoring the fact that four U.S. Presidents-two Democrats and two Republicans-have worked for the treaties, but they have sought to reduce what' should be a scholarly debate into a partisan issue.

While the pacts lend themselves to great pangs of emotion and hysteria, decrying the "giveaway" on one side and "U.S. im- perialism" on the other, let us attempt to look at them in the cold unbiased light of reason before we jump to hasty conclusions as to whether or not to give it away.

First, let us lay some ground rules for our discussion.

We can all agree on the basic proposition that we should protect the : security and interests of the United States. That is the ground on which we should nidge the canal treaties-do they serve the best interests: of our country?

Ideally, a question of that type should know no liberal or conservative bias, Certainly no Democratic or Republican prejudices.

For doing what is in the best interest of our country does not allow us to become slaves to liberal or conservative ideology. \ It may require us to act con- servatively on one issue, liberally on another, and moderately on still a different matter.

Neither left nor right has a monopoly on the best course of action and we should recognize this.

Having dispensed with such burdensome prejudices, we can now confront the issue squarely and with the luxury of an open mind.

Let us consider separately the points raised in the treaty

debate. In this way we can build our case on several firm foundations and not on a single wave of emotion.

History: "We bought it, we paid for it, it's ours."-Ronald Reagan.

"We stole it fair and square."-S. I. Hiyakawa

History, unfortunately for this discussion, tends to confirm both viewpoints, although in varying degrees.

There is a treaty, signed by representatives of the

nation be held accountable for its actions? Are we to pay penance for Teddy Roosevelt's sins?

The Mideast problems deal partly with this issue. Israel's Prime Minister Begin would reach back thousands of years to lay claim to the West Bank. The Palestinian Liberation Organization would correct the wrongs inflicted on the Arabs during the large Jewish immigration in the early 1900s by destroying the modern

By BILL BORGES There are occasions in

Slitics when what is done is a important than the

reasons given, or imputed, for doing it. The vote many months from now on the Panama Canal Treaty will be such an occasion.

This perplexing issue is likely to stay at the top of the Congressional agenda and has even invaded the political scenario of upcoming

United States and Panama, which grants us the power to "act as if sovereign" over the Canal Zone "in perpetuity." We did pay for it, of course, and regard it as exclusively our own to the point that it may be "the American Canal."

However, we should take notice that no Panamanian signed the treaty. A Fren- chman signed for Panama and was in such a hurry to make the agreement before the official Panamanian diplomatic delegation arrived in Washington that he made extraordinary concessions to the U.S.-the same concessions Panama now wants us to renounce.

The U.S. did exercise in a sordid bit of gunboat diplomacy to help create Panama and take the Canal Zone in return. Time's Hugh Sidey remarks that a modern U.S. President would run the risk of impeachment if he imitated Theordore Roosevelt in this instance.

The sad facts in the matter are that we did steal the isthmus for use as the Canal Zone.

Most of those who employ this argument stop at this point and state that this mandates the proposed treaty. I would like to go one step further and ask a question: Should we atone for our mistakes of 1903 by returning the Canal Zone now? Or, to put M another way. hnw long can a.

Wm OF M G>8*\KriVES state of Israel.

Although it is sometimes nice to appeal to history as a justification and rationale for our actions, I am not con- vinced that the statute of limitations on international injustices is infinite.

We must act according to present realities and the future consequences, not past deeds,

. The Russians sold us Alaska unaware of the vast riches there, but surely no one, not even Leonid Brezhnev, would suggest that we return it because they made the transaction without realizing its implications.

We expropriated land from the Indians with more enthusiastic ruthlessness than we stole from Panama, but it would be absurd to cede back the whole of the North American continent.

History, then, should not be the sole determinant when there are greater questions to be considered.

Giving the canal to Panama would put it in the hands of a left wing dictator: Yes, General Omar Torrijos is a tinhorn dictator with Marxist leanings.

Those who oppose the canal treaties would probably still oppose them, however, even if Panama were a freedom- loving hotbed of democracy, but those who I favor the treaties would probably howl in protest if Torrijos were a ' (Continued oh Page 7)

gubernatorial elections in Virginia.

The question, in all its simplicity is: should we relinquish control of the Panama Canal? To that question I answer a resounding no! I firmly hold with the anti-treaty sentiments of, "There is no Panama Canal, there is an American Canal at Panama."

According to a recent

Opinion Research Corporation poll, 76 per cent of the American people surveyed answered "no" when asked "Should the U.S. give up its sovereignty over the Panama Canal?" Though it is quite evident that a large majority of Americans oppose the "giving away" of the canal, the Carter Ad- ministration is trying an all- out "snow job" to convince the American people that giving up the canal is the right (moral) thing to do.

This is a complete reversal of President Carter's campaign promise. During the campaign, Jimmy Carter promised the American people he would never surrender "complete or practical control" of the canal ("Time," August 22, 1977, page 11). The treaty does just that.

Upon ratification of the treaty, 65 per cent of the Canal Zone would be transferred immediately to the control of dictator Omar Torrijos.

The rest later. But lest I sway you with my own personal bias, consider these facts:

Panama has no legal claim to the canal. In 1903 it granted the U.S. control of the Canal Zone "in perpetuity," with the U.S. to have all powers "as if it were the sovereign."

The canal is vital to our defense. The "short cut" saves our navy a 30-day, 8 000- mile trip. All the ships in the U.S. Navy, with the exception of aircraft carriers, can pass through the canal.

To give Panama control of this vital channel would be to give it to a left-wing dictator, Gen. Torrijos. Torrijos took power in Panama by ousting an elected president and an elected assembly. He abolished political parties,

'< "iiiimird on Page in

freedom of the press is one of the great bulwarks of liberty, and can never be restrained but by despotick governments " James Madison

EDITOR Barbara Burch

MANAGING EDITOR Gary Fullerton

BUSINESS MANAGER Michael Mathisen

The Breeie encourages letters to the editor on topics dealing with the James Madison University compus and community All letters must be typed, signed and include phone and box numbers. Letters may be ad dressed to Hie Breeie. Department of Communication Arts. Price Wine BuHding i.e'ttvs should t>e no longer than 300 words Longer letters may be used as questspoK at the descref ion of the editor

' etters and other material will be edited at the descretion of the editor Letters.columns, reviews and guestspots reflect the opinions of their author-, and ait- "••: r.cccuorily those of The Breeze Unsigned editorials are the opinion of Ihe Breeze1 editors

Complaints.about The Breeze should be addressed first to The Breeze editors Unresoivable '.omplaints may be directed to The Breeze 1'iH'iicat'on Board and •■howdbevwit to Or Donald McConkey, head of the Department of Communication Aits

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THE BREEZE. Friday, September 30, 1977,

Readers9 forum J Parking protested

'Critic ignored author's intent9

To the editor: On Sept. 23 I read Roger

Wells' rebuttal Co my response to his original review of "Star Wars." Again I cannot refrain from making a brief response.

Wells seems to feel that, while his critiquing of "Star Wars" is legitimate, critiquing his critique is a "no, no."

While he feels his right to say of George Lucas and his work "third-rate," "sloppy," "careless," "failed to weed his field and prune his plant- s," etc. is fairly within the bounds of academic discussion, Wells feels any reaction to his ideas or prose that is less than positive is not only unacademic but "shooting dirty pool."

Wells, in his rejoinder to me states, "Indeed, the best position he can muster seems to be that one should approach "Star Wars" uncritically without a sophisticated ap- preciation of the various elements of film making."

As nowhere in my letter did I either state or imply this, I can only conclude that Wells is doing the same thing with my letter that he did with "Star Wars "-reacting to and judging both in terms of what be feels they should have been and ignoring completely the intent of those who authored them.

And that is akin to someone looking at Wells' pumpkins and with great moral and intellectual cer- titude finding fault with them as cucumbers.

Wells finally accuses George Lucas of "...carelessness.extended to all other elements of the production-special effects included."

If Wells really believes that statement, he has clearly demonstrated that his lack of knowledge in the craft of film making is so extensive that further discussion would be pointless.

At the same time, if he is as knowledgeable about raising pumpkins as he seems to be, I'll bet they will make dandy Jack-o-Lan terns and delicious pies and I'd love to get a few. Question though. Being fertilized by a world champion Appaloosa, will the pumpkins also have spotted rumps?

P.S.-Dr. Holdridge is the new Director of the Television Production Center and rumored to be a re-incarnated hobbit on his maternal grandmother's side. David Holdridge

Editor's note: In his response to Holdridge's letter, Wells states that "The in- consistencies I document

reveal a carelessness...which I suggest extended to all other elements of the production- special effects excluded," not "extended to all other elements of the production- special effects included" as Holdridge states in his letter.

To the editor:

In reference to Sue Roll's statement in the September 23 issue of The Breeze in which she said in "Campus Com- ments," "The commuters can park over there," referring to the new parking lot being constructed across 1-61:

We would like to say that we feel it is much more ap- propriate for resident students to park there since

they do not have to depend on their cars every day for transportation.

We are also concerned by the fact that commuters have to park at the Drug Fair end of X parking lot instead of resident students.

We are tired of being stuck in the far corners of JMU. Ann Bodkin Stephany Flory Sharon Morris Dottle Myers

Commonwealth Commentary:

«•'You'll need these!"

lalth Commentary:

'Bad news for Dalton in the grass roots9

EY because the rationale of individual voters is not party regulars and fence-jumping con By DWAYNE YANCEY Last weekend Virginia was awash with the

glow from the media coverage of President Carter's visit to the state on behalf of his "personal friend" Henry Howell.

The Howell campaign was quick to interpret the large and enthusiastic crowds which greeted the Presidential entourage as a good omen for Howell and the rest of the Rainbow Ticket.

Meanwhile, spokesmen for John Dalton claimed the momentum was really on their side. As evidence of this, they pointed to the large crowds which their candidate drew on a recent campaign swing through Southwest Virginia compared to the smaller crowds generated by Howell in the same region.

The press generally waited for a new barrage of accusations between the two candidates to determine the momentum of the campaign by the degree, nature, and origin of the next fierce exchange of rhetoric.

The media likes to take the easy measurement of a campaign's progress by citing who draws the largest crowds and who delivers the most ringing speeches. This is to be expected, for these are the things which generate excitement and, hence, news.

However, trends in the electorate cannot always be ascertained by these two largely superficial items.

The election is decided not by those few who go out to meet the candidates or by the eloquence of the speakers. Instead, it is determined in the grass roots where the rise and fall of political tides go largely unnoticed

because the rationale of individual voters is not a newsworthy matter.

These trends are often silent shifts to and from a candidate and are ignored, if noticed at all, until election day when they manifest themselves in the returns for all to see and bear witness to.

In this gubernatorial campaign between liberal Democrat Henry Howell and conservative Republican John Dalton there is one trend, a muted undercurrent, which has gone largely unmentioned but which is of immense importance to all concerned-which way are the conservative Democrats going?

Are they remaining party loyalists and supporting Howell with whom they are often at odds or are they sticking to their ideological guns and opting to jump the fence and vote for Dalton who, if not a Democrat, is at least a conservative?

Four years ago Howell ran for governor as an independent. The only available Virginian with the name recognition to counter the liberal threat was former Governor Mills Godwin, a conservative Democrat who ac- cepted the Republican nomination. There was no Democratic nominee in 1973.

Godwin defeated Howell in a come-from- behind campaign that was decided by a fraction of a percentage point, one of the closest elections in Virginia history.

Although in a close election any specific group can claim to have provided the margin of victory, Godwin's triumph was largely attributed to the massive defection of conservative Democrats to Godwin in spite of his new Republican affiliation.

After all, they reasoned, he was not a "real Republican." He was just good ol' Mills trying to save Virginia from that liberal Howell fellow.

Godwin's bipartisan support from Republicans who claimed him as a convert and conservative Democrats who believed him still a Democrat at heart proved to be his greatest asset in staving off Howell by the thinnest of margins.

The strategy of the Dalton forces this year is to fqrge the, same type of coalition between i

party regulars and fence-jumping conservative Democrats.

That sounds easy enough on paper, especially when Howell is again the opponent, but there are several significant differences between this campaign and the one four years ago.

Howell this year is the official nominee of the Democratic party, having upset the conservatives' favorite, Andrew Miller, in the primary.

This time his opponent in November is not a Democrat-turned-Republican, but the son of "Mr. Republican" himself.

What effect have these two factors, both dealing with party loyalty, had on the campaign?

'Howell no longer perceived

as a dangerous radical'

Both before and after the Democratic primary in June, it was widely speculated that the same widespread defections on the Democratic right would occur this year as haunted Howell in '73 despite the different conditions. A

So far, however, the word trom tne grass roots appears to be that they are not. This spells trouble for Dalton in re-constructing Godwin's winning base of support.

There are several reasons why the conservative Democrats have thus far stuck with Howell.

For one, rightly or wrongly, Howell is no longer perceived as a dangerous radical. A liberal, to be sure, but his attempts to portray himself as an "elder statesmen" have brought him some measure of success.

IVywIinu^lonjPage.iO ..

, THE BREEZE. Friday, September 30, W/V

Diversified lifestyles'reflect continuing efforts

By MIKE SHUTTY James Madison Univer-

sity's diversified lifestyle system reflects continuing efforts to provide students the choice of living in an academic environment most suited to them, according to the Office of Residence Halls..

For the last five years, JMU has maintained a housing program which enables students to choose how restrictive an atmosphere they wish to live in, Mike Webb, director of residence halls said.

"Our philosophy here at JMU is that we give you the lifestyle you want, • and students, as adults, should be able to make the choice," he said.

There are seven different lifestyles offered, ranging from very conservative to liberal. Lifestyle policies are defined by use of alcohol and hours of visitation by members of the opposite sex, he said.

For those who choose to live and study in a more conservative atmoshhere, JMU offers two lifestyles

Housing program 'enables students to choose atmosphere' restricting the consumption of alchol; one without visitation, and another limiting visitation to weekends only, Webb said. Female dorms in this category include Wine-Price (formerly Rockingham) and Converse. The conservative male dorms are Click and Snenandoah Halls.

Lifestyles allowing alcohol differ in visitation policies, Webb said. Three-day or weekend visitation, five day, and seven day visitation are offered in these more liberal environments. There are 17 out of 21 on-campus dorms that fit in this category, and 11 of these have seven-day visitation.

Dormitories such as Ikenberry or Chappelear, which offer five-day visitation, are unique in that the residents vote on which two days visitation will be allowed in addition to the weekend.

The most liberal environments are in the co-ed halls-Chandler, Shorts and Showalter Apartments, the latter located off campus. Fraternity houses also offer a liberal life-style to JMU

students since these houses have no restriction on visitation or alcohol.

JMU's lifestyle systen is difficult to maintain due to its complexity, Webb said, adding that the "most difficult problem" is "projecting the demand" for certain lifestyles on a year to year basis.

Student attitudes change with the times and, although some definite behavioral trends can be seen, most are obscure and hard to predict, Webb said.

Another major problem faced by the housing office is allocating enough space for each individual Iifestryle.This is to be expected when such a wide range of environments are offered, Webb said.

Residence halls must be shifted yearly to ac- commodate the changing number of students in each lifestyle group. The switching of Logan and G if ford, from men to women and vice-versa, is a result of changing lifestyle preferences, he said. Swit- ching dorms doesn't always solve the problem, however, and those students in over-

JMU grdde averages higher than other state institutions

By THERESA BEALE James Madison University

has a slightly higher grade average than the overall average of other state- supported institutions, according to the State Council on Higher Education in Virginia (SCHEV).

JMU's grade average was consistently above the state average, according to a study of grade inflation made by SCHEV. In 1976 JMU had a 2.74 average whereas the state-wide average was 2.65.

The study, designed to "examine grade inflation in state institutions of higher learning," was ordered by the General Assembly in January and is the first ever conducted in Virginia. SCHEV will submit a draft of the study to the General Assembly for approval in November.

The grading trends of fifteen state-supported institutions, Richard Bland College and the community colleges are outlined in the study. Each institution also has its grading compared with the national trend.

JMU showed a .11 point gap

below the national trend in 1975 with an overall average of 2.62 compared to a national average of 2.73. However, JMU maintained a grade increase of 2.61 to 2.69 from 1974 to 1975 while the national average dropped from 2.77 to 2.73. National data for 1976 is not yet available.

Grade inflation is not "a clause about which we should worry," according to Dr. Thomas Stanton, vice- president of academic affairs.

"Grading is a personal matter for the professors to resolve and I have confidence in the professors."

Stanton cited several reasons for JMU experiencing a higher trend in grades. Since 1965 the university has recruited faculty from across the country, he said, and they bring their own standards of grading with them. SAT scores at JMU have been rising while the national trend is going down, Stanton said, adding "you would infer we're getting better students."

"Students have changed since the '60s when they were driven by rebellion and

protest," Stanton said. "Today's students are more intellectual, mature-more sophisticated."

Another study involving the state council, a degree productivity study, will be reviewed by SCHEV this fall. The study, conducted by SCHEV every two years, challenges all degrees for which state institutions have failed to provide an average of five graduates per year.

Sino-Soviet studies, a Bachelor of Science degree in general science and a Master's degree in social science education are among those degrees falling behind in productivity, according to Stanton.

Art history, German, Philosophy, and Russian are being challenged in SCHEV's study Stanton said. JMU is negotiating to keep these programs, he said, on the defense of "institutional aesthetics."

"Any self-respecting univeristy should have* these courses," he said.

SCHEV will make its decision in November.

WELCOME BACK JM.U. STUDENTS

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No Appointments Necessary 1770 E. Market St. Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Phone

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crowded lifestyles must be placed in others which are "most closely suited," according to Webb.

About 85 per cent of all lifestyle requests were satisfied this year, according to the residence halls office. There was a lack of ac- comodations for persons wanting conservative lifestyles, especially the no alcohol, weekend visitation option.

Conversely, there are several vacancies in the co-ed dorms. Webb said there is "no overwhelming demand" for this liberal lifestyle. There are, "as usual," a stack of roomchange request slips in the residence nails office; however, no notable amount can be attributed to lifestyle problems, he said.

The current trend among incoming students has been toward more liberal lifestyles. Three-day and seven-day visitation with alcohol are the most desirable options on this campus. Last year, 64 per cent of all freshmen requested one of these lifestyles. The majority of this.group were males.

Last year 48.3 per cent of all incoming male freshmen chose seven-day with alcohol, whereas 29.5 per cent of incoming freshmen women did the same.

. Students have many different reasons for choosing a particular lifestyle. According to a freshman living in Wine- Price, "I decided on no alcohol and no visitation because I feel that alcohol has no place in the room. I do not drink and I don't like others to drink around me. As for visitation, I wouldn't want a roommate to be entertaining guys when I might have a test or something to study for. I

like a place that is quiet." A male living in Click said

academics was the reason he chose a conservative dorm. "I simply wanted a quiet place where I can study and play my guitar without having to put up with noisy roommates. If I want to party, some of the frat houses are just next door."

Seven-day, alcohol dorms such as Gifford, Dingledine and White offer a totally different atmosphere for on- campus living. A more per- missive environment is found in these dorms.

A freshman living in White enjoys this lifestyle because "itallows me to do as I please- -drink when I want, invite girl friends over whenever I want, and crank up the music when 1 want. Why have restrictions unless you can't trust yourself?"

Others living in the more liberal lifestyles consider it an insult to their maturity to be placed in a dorm where their actions are monitored and controlled. One student said, "As grown-up adults, we are capable of being totally responsible for our actions."

The Office of Residence Halls tries to work with students closely as possible to make college living a valuable part of their total educational experience. Webb said. Students may request a room change at any time by getting the form from their head resident and submitting it to the housing assignment office in 101 Alumnae Hall.

Room changes are handled on a first-come, first-served basis, Webb said, adding that it may be difficult to change early in the first semester because of the confusion brought on the the start of each new academic year.

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' I.I I L THE BREEZE. Friday," September 30, 1977,

Happy the Man • 'this is a band going places' By CUTCH ARMSTRONG

The homecoming of a "big time band" took place last Saturday night in James Madison University's Wilson Hall.

Happy the Man's return to their roots provided listeners with one clear fact. This band is going places.

Though presently based in Washington, D.C., Happy the Man began in the home of the Rockingham turkey, nestled in the heart of the Shenandoah Valley.

It has been nearly five years since Kit Watkins met Stan Whitaker and Frank Wyatt. Mike Beck and Rick Kennel 1 soon joined up and Happy the Man was complete.

It was a refreshing progressive band that left the Valley for the Washington area in the summer of 1975. It was in DC. that things began to fall in place for them.

Happy the Man signed a recording contract with Arista in 1976 and set out to locate a producer that would help them express their music the way they intended.

Their first choice was producer "ex- traordinaire" Ken Scott. Scott has produced albums for David Bowie, Supertramp and Stanley Clarke. It would be rare for Scott to take on a band as unheralded as Happy the Man, but he consented.

Happy the Man's barefoot guitarist Stanley Whitaker told the story: "We just sent him a basement tape we recorded. He heard it and flew out from Los Angeles about three days later. We did a special concert for him at the Cellar Door. We were out in L. A. about a week and a half later."

The album was set for release last spring but it was held until August for "a variety of reasons," Whitaker said.

"Mainly it was because Arista wanted to

line up a tour and also to see how the FM response was. It was a big waiting game because they weren't going to risk putting it out that early. They thought since we spent so much money on the album, they should make sure to do it right," he said.

Another factor was the art work for the group's debut LP. The cover depicts a hovering butterfly that has just left its cocoon. Several people designed the record jacket but it was the band's manager who thought of the idea.

Then the art director for Arista found two

STAN WHITAKER of Happy the Man. photo by Woody Hull

artists and a photographer to come up with the package.

Kit Watkins, one of Happy the Man's two fine keyboardists, remarked that the album cover was "universal in meaning, hopefully to get us off the ground as a progressive band."

Happy the Man's music is very complex and "ahead of its time," according to Watkins. "This is what makes us a progressive band. Progressive music is not within the current style. If you copy the sound of someone else's music, it is not progressive. It is keeping with the stvle "

But Watkins conceded that hi; influences are numerous. "I listen to everything. I like a lot of Eng'ish progressive and American jazz music. I listen to people like Genesis, King Crimson, Keith Jarrett and Jan Hammer. But it's hard to say I have a favorite artist."

What makes Watkins and his accomplices so unique is that, as he put it, they "don't listen to a certain musician for totally his talent and technique. I like (to know) more where his head's at. You can hear it in his music."

Where Happy the Man's heads are is also evident in their own music. Their distinctive sound is being noticed by others too.

They were considered to record the sound- track for a soon-to-be released film titled "Close Encounters of the Third Kind.'' The only problem was the film's producer wanted something very mellow and "unimpressive," according to Watkins.

He picked the wrong band for that. Happy the Man lost out to John Williams for

"Close Encounter..." Williams has done scores for such sci-fi epics as "Star Wars" and

"Logan's Run." Watkins noted, "he's the guy to get for a science-fiction movie."

(Continued on Page ft) —

§ide§licw , in*. I««,I«

Photo* by Lawrtnct Emtrton

MARY KAY THOMPSON (left) leaps over the highstepper in 'Oops the Balloon's Slipping' and Debbie Erwin eats mar- sh ma Hows for her team in the •Marshmallow Gobble.' They were participating in Eagle's 'Crazy Olympics' last Sun- day; a floor to floor competition initiated by Debbie

Akers, fifth-floor R.A. The events were judged by Pete Ostergren, Bill Borges, Steve Guiffre and judged by Eagle's head resident, Kathy Bunce. Third floor's 'Wild Socks' won the competition and seventh floor's 'Seven Super-Sexy Succors' lost. The losers must deliver this week's laundry to the entire dorm.

, THE BREEZE. Friday, September 30, 1977

Asimov to highlight arts and sciences symposium

An address by noted science fiction author Isaac Asimov will highlight the fourth annual Arts and Sciences Symposium at James Madison University.

"Toward the Quality of Life in the Year 2000" is the theme of the four-day symposium which will be held Oct. 3-6.

Asimov will speak at 8 p.m., Oct. 6, in Wilson Hall Auditorium on "The Requirements for Survival Into the 21st Century." His address and all other parts of the symposium are open to the public at no charge.

At 1:30 p.m. that day Asimov will join a panel of JMU students to discuss his writings. The panel discussion will be moderated by Dr. Mark Hawthorne, head of the JMU English department, and will be held in Wilson Hall Auditorium.

Asimov is perhaps the country's best-known author of science fiction. He has also written several distinguished histories and books on geography, as well as general fiction.

Asimov is a Russian-born associate professor of biochemistry at Boston University School of Medicine and has written more than 160 books. He began selling magazine stories when he was

18 and had his first book published when he was 30.

Two federal officials and an authority on the use of lasers in art will also take part in the symposium.

Lawrence Goodridge will give a lecture on "Laser Light m Art at 2 p.m., Oct. 3, in the Latimer-Shaeffer Auditorium in Duke Fine Arts Center. An exhibit of laser art works by Goodridge will be ^n display in the Duke Gallery from Oct. 3 to Oct. 15. Both the lecture and the exhibit deal with the interface between laser technology and art.

An address on "Energy Problems and Solutions: A National Perspective" will be given by Nicholas A. Fedoruk at 8 p.m., Oct. 3, in Miller 101. Fedoruk is senior policy analyst in the Energy research Development Ad- ministration's office of planning, analysis and evaluation.

Dwain Winters, an official with the federal En- vironmental Protection Agency (EPA), will speak on "The Future of Futures in Government" at 9:30 a.m. Oct. 6 in Latimer-Shaeffer. Winters is program analyst in the EPA's office of the assistant administrator for air and water management.

Several panel discussions featuring JMU faculty

members will be included in the symposium's program on Oct. 4 and 5.

At 10:50 a.m. Oct. 4 in Blackwell Auditorium in Moody Hall there will be a panel discussion on "Schooling: From Past Tense to Future Perfect."

A panel of faculty members will discuss "Limits of Growth" at 3 p.m. Oct. 4 in Latimer-Shaeffer. At 8 that night, a panel in Miller 101 will discuss "Social Entropy."

On Oct. 5 there will be a panel discussion at 10 a.m. in Latimer-Shaeffer on "Priorities for the Future."

At 2 p.m. Oct. 5, "The Future of Electronic Media" will be discussed by communication arts faculty members. That night at 8, the science fiction film "Silent Running" will be shown in Wilson Auditorium. A panel will then discuss the film.

BILLY JOE gives Brandy, a toy poodle, some water after a ran on the quad. Photo by Mort Thompson

Debaters finish first in tourney In their first tournament of

the year, the James Madison University varsity debate team last weekend received first-place awards in both team and individual speaking.

The two teams from JMU,

Happy the Man: 'going places9

(Continued from Page 5) Another "almost" was with

Peter Gabriel, late of Genesis. Before he did his solo album,

he recorded some tracks with Happy the Man, but nothing happened.

Tne future looks bright for Happy the Man. In fact, an appearance on NBC-TV's "Saturday Night Live" might be in the cards. "It's a maybe," percussionist Mike Beck said. "Arista said they would try to get it but all we can do is wait right now."

Beck, whose orchestra of percussion instruments surrounds him like a cage, has one of the most entertaining drumming styles around. His fluid motions lend themselves strongly to modern dance. But Beck said he worked at it on his own. "It all came about pretty naturally. I would like to study (the dance) one of these days, though."

While Beck's percussion section shapes up as a unique sight, it is hard to ignore the beautiful hand-crafted guitars used by Whitaker and bassist Rick Kennell.

The guitars were custom- built by Paul Reed Smith, the renowned guitar maker. Smith has built guitars for Al DiMeola, Peter Frampton and Ted Nugent.

Happy the Man's two guitarists first heard of Smith when the band was in An- napolis for a concert. Kennell checked out Smith and was "sold on the whole package." So he and Whitaker went for it.

Whitaker recalled that they spent about a month working "to get the bucks together." Kennell joked that they "sold their souls." But the "in- tonation" of the instruments'

was enough to sell these guvs on Smith's guitars despite the cost.

One way to pay off these and other expenses is a constant diet of touring. Whitaker said the band has been "gigging pretty heavy for the past two weeks" especially.

The reception from the crowd Saturday night must make the touring worthwhile. "This was great," Kennell said. "This is by far the best reception we've ever had anywhere."

With the three new songs they performed • Saturday night-"Nassuri," "I Forgot toPushlfand "Ibbyltls'- Happy the Man appears destined to record another fine LP when they return to the studio with Ken Scott in December.

The new album will include many of the new songs they wrote over the summer.

"We had to do the newer

songs," said Whitaker, "because we were going pretty stale playing the same songs." It is hard to imagine how their songs could be considered "stale."

In addition to playing new songs Saturday night, Happy the Man had new information for roving reporters. Such was the case when Jim Dawson, who wondered in print about the history behind the name "Happy the Man," questioned Whitaker about the symbolism of the band's nomenclature.

Whitaker's answer was revealing. He said "it was my brother's idea. He got it mainly from Faust and partly from the Bible. There are a bunch of neat quotes like ' Happy is the man who loses his head...'"

The name fits, but Happy the Man is one band that is showing people you can be happy and know exactly where your head is too.

Bill Mitchell and Mark Reisinger, and Jim McCauley and Steve Nunn, participated with eight other schools from Virginia, Maryland, West Virginia and Ohio in an invitational tournament held at Washington and Lee University.

Mitchell and Reisinger attained a 5-1 record in their preliminary round which qualified them to participate in the final round against William and Mary. The two debated the affirmative side of the proposition: "Resolved: that U.S. Law Enforcement Agencies should be given significantly greater freedom

in the investigation and prosecution of felony crime." JMU received the decision with a 2-1 vote.

McCauley and Nunn had four wins and one loss, putting their team in fifth place.

Mitchell, in addition to the first place team award with Reisinger, also received a first place award for individual speaking. Reisinger placed fourth in individual speaking.

This weekend, three varsity teams will compete in the second annual Autumn Debate Invitational at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia.

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Relying on financial aid is 'a rough trip' One out of every six graduates defaults on student loans

(CPS)-Any student relying on financial aid can tell you: it's a rough trip.

With one out of every six graduates defaulting on their student loans, banks have adopted stringent guidelines and more students are discovering that once at their destination it is becoming increasingly difficult to pay for the cost of that trip.

In many cases across the country, banks are cutting their student loans by up to 70 per cent. Others have ended their loan programs altogether. The federal government, having insured bank losses against default under the Federally Insured Student Loan (FISL) program, is also toughening. its approach to collection.

The agency handling the loans is in the process of contracting with a private

collection agency. By the end of the year, the Office of Education (OE) will turn over 50,000 overdue accounts on a commission-for-funds collected basis.

According to a recent General Accounting Office report, by the end of fiscal 1977, OE will have paid out $436.5 million in default clai ms to banks but will have collected only $33.8 million on bad debts. That is up by about four times the $136 million OE had to pay out to banks in 1974.

The increase in defaults has been attributed to the economic depression of the past few years. Students graduating with BA's, MA's and PhD's have found their education is not a job guarantee.

Another factor is the lack of infdrmation banks and college financial aid offices give to

J^k«us presents seminar Dr. Marie Jenkins,

professor emeritus of biology at James Madison University recently presented a seminar entitled "Goat-Sheep Puz- zles" at the JMU biology department's Seminar-

Journal Club. Jenkins taught at JMU

from 1962-75 and is the author of many papers in biological journals. She continues to write biology books designed for young people.

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students taking loans Students are not fully aware of the implications of taking a loan or of the options available for repayment sucn as hardship clauses.

The major source of default lies not with students but with vocational and proprietary schools who comprise over 50 per cent of the default claims filed by banks. Many FISL recipients find that they are liable for the loans although their vocational school closed down or a training institute overrated job opportunities and that particular job

market is flooded. One way to cut down on such defaults would be for the government to enact stricter licensing procedures.

Banks are protecting themselves their way. Bank of America will not loan to students entering vocational schools. Neither will it loan to junior college or first year students.

OE has taken other steps in addition to contracting with a private collection agency. HEW Secretary Joseph Califano has consolidated seven loan programs into one

program which will hopefully end duplicated effort and waste.

HEW is also encouraging state governments to act as guarantor agencies. There are 26 states which now act as guarantors and results have been positive. Banks deal directly with the state and the federal government insures 80 per cent of the loan money.

The benefits are better management at state level and less red tape, insuring quicker processing of student applications and collections on defaults.

'Canal ownership over usage?9

(Continued from Pag,, D right-winger.

Unfortunately, in a world where democracies are in the minority, we must often deal with dictators, and oc- casionally support them, as in Chile and South Korea, in the interests of practicalities.

Thus, whether Torrijos is a dictator or not, I would say that this is largely irrelevant to the issue.

Giving the canal to Panama would enhance- damage U.S. prestige abroad: To both ways the question can be phrased I would rather flippantly respond, so what?

Should we risk U.S. security for prestige? Con- sidered this way, I would say that security should not be sacrificed for a mere image.

Let us move then to the central issue-Will giving the canal to Panama be harmful to U.S. security or economics?

This is the important question and I will begin by granting, for the purposes of argument, that the Panama Canal is vital to our security and economy.

Which, then, becomes paramount-use or ownership?

I say usage and that if the only way to guarantee continued use of the Canal is to relinquish ownership, then we should by all means do so.

That is the case with the Panama Canal and the reason why the treaties should be ratified.

Panama regards us as imperialist, and while we certainly do not see ourselves that way, we need to take cognizance of their differing perception.

History clearly shows us that if "imperialist forces" do not grant authority to the natives, of their own accord, the result will be bloodshed and guerilla warfare which usually proves more suc- cessful for the guerillas than for the "imperialists."

The Panamanian riots of 1964 demonstrate that, if we do not cede the Canal to Panama, the situation on the Isthmus will become such that the present moderation of the leaders will give way to un- compromising radicalism and terrorism to achieve ends which can be accomplished now by negotiations.

Ronald Reagan must either not read history or, if he does, has decided to ignore it completely.

The canal is, purely and simply, indefensible. One terrorist with one bomb could throw it out of commission for quite some time -and what good is it then even if we own it?

The Joint Chiefs of Staff recognize this and certainly they are not Communist

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sympathizers. They merely recognize that no one, whether U.S. Marines or Panamanian National Guardsmen, can really protect the canal if someone wants to sabotage it.

Terrorist attack, however, is much less likely to occur, and is probably very unlikely, if the canal is in Panama's hands and not those of a nation perceived to be "an imperialist aggressor."

President Carter stated during the campaign that he would never relinquish "complete or practical control" over the canal. He has not. The treaties stipulate that the U.S. can intervene militarily after 2000 to protect the Canal.

Such a need is probably unlikely anyway, simply because the canal is worth more to Panama as an international sea-lane open to all flags. Now, it has no stake in the canal's success or failure. With Panamanian ownership, they will have a direct, and vital, interest in keeping it qpen.

In Virginia, Chuck Robb has also pointed out that most of the shipping interests which use the Canal favor the treaties for that very reason.

The United States cannot guarantee the Canal's safety in the face of Panamanian hostility. The way to remove such hostility is to let Panama run the Canal which splits the tiny nation in half.

There are, of course, bad elements to the treaties, such as the exorbitant price we must pay for the privilege of giving the Canal away.

Treaties are not by definition, however, perfect instruments. They are the results of compromises.

We would luce to keep the canal forever. Panama would like it now. So, we com- promise, and let the Panamanians run it after 2000 with "American protection."

Reagan and his cohorts offer no solutions to the canal's indefensibility or how to placate the nationalist desires of Panama.

If he wishes to have blood on his hands, that is his perrogative, but in the end, he would lose the usage of the Canal and have only a set of bombed-out locks.

I would prefer to use someone else's canal than one of my own which was in constant danger of destruc- tion. . .

■-:■"■•■ ■■: -r^r-.

, THE BREEZE. Friday, September 30. 1977

CROCK by Bill Rcchin & Brant Parker

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Nnnoimrriiu'iil . deadlines tin1 :i p.m. Tuosd;i\ lor (he I- riday piipcrand:) p.m. Friday lor tho Tuesday paper. All announcements must he double-spaced tvped. signed by an officer of the organization and hand delivered to The Itrcczo office

All amuHincements arc subjec-t to editing and are printed on a space available basis

"Announcements Career programs WMRA programs Black cosmetics Atlanta Symphony SGA meeting

Career Awareness Day- Oct. 1.9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. campus center There will be career consultants, representing more than 110 occupations and career interests.

The Hunt-Guerilla tactics in the Job Market-Tom Jackson: Oct. -I. 7:30 p.m.. Wilson auditorium.

Professor .recital

Dr. John Little, assistant professor of music at James Madison University, will present a recital in Wilson auditorium Oct. 3, at 8 p.m. He will be assisted by pianist Andrew Kraus and the program will consist of Franz Schubert's second and last complete song cycle, "Win- terreise," composed in 1827.

Psi Chi meeting

-ITjere will be a meeting Oct. 2 at 7 p.m. in Room C of the campus center for anyone interested in joining Psi Chi, the national honor society of psychology majors and minors. All current members should attend.

WMRA-FM (90.7) will feature an interview with Loren Cunningham on its "Sunlit Way" program Oct. 2. Cunningham is the head of "Youth With a Mission," an international evangelical organization.

WMRA-FM (90.7) will feature organist Karen Lee Keating on its "Community Concerts" program Sept. 28 at 7.05 p.m. and Oct. l.at 9 a.m. Keating, a former JMU student, will perform her senior recital which includes works by Brahms, Couperin, Bach and Hindemith.

"Encounter: Public Policy and the Humanities" will be aired Sept. 30 at 9:30 p.m. and Oct. 2 at 12 noon. The topic of the program will be collective bargaining.

WMRA-FM will present "Our Elderly - Today and Tomorrow" on "The National Town Meeting" at noon on Sept. 30.

Guests for the program will include Dr. Robert Butler, Director of the National In- stitute on Aging, and Senator Frank Church of Indiana. Nancy Hicks of the New York Times will act as moderator.

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There will be a Black Cosmetic Workshop Friday at 7 p.m. in room B of the campus center. The workshop is sponsored by Leggetts and Delta Sigma Theta.

Trombone Vecltal Trombonist 'Mark

Wilkerson, a JMU student, will give his senior recital Oct. 2, at 3 p.m. in the Latimer- Shaefter Theatre of the Duke Fine Arts Center. He will be assisted by pianist Cynthia Early and his program will include works by Bigot, Tomasi, McKay and Serocki.

Piano recital The senior graduation

recital of pianist Shelly Wagoner will be held today at 3 p.m. in the auditorium of Anthony-Seeger Campus School. Wagoner will feature works by Bach, Brahms, Chopin and Debussy in her recital.

Laura Funk, accompanied by Sylvia Nelson, will assist Wagoner by singing a cycle of songs by Robert Schumann.

The public is-invited to attend the recital and there will be no admission charge.

The Atlanta Symphony will give a concert in Wilson auditorium Oct. 5 at 8 p.m. as part of the Artists and Lecture Series. Louis Lane will direct the symphony which is the major symphony of the southeast. JMU students will be admitted free with ID and others may purchase tickets at the door.

BFW meeting

There will be an organi- zational meeting for those interested in forming a Harrisonburg chapter of Bread for the World Oct. 2, 8:30, at the Volunteer Ministries Community House, 317 S. Liberty St. For more information call Elaine at 433- 8212.

Blood bank The Harrisonburg Jaycees

are trying to maintain a constant blood supply at Rockingham Memorial Hospital for general and emergency needs. The shelf life of blood is three weeks, so it must continuously' be replaced. Please take the time and give a pint of blood.

S.G.A. will hold its weekly meetings every Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the meeting rooms of the campus center. All students are welcome to attend.

Student Advocate

Anyone interested in being a Student Advocate should contact Bill Linka at 433-9486 or P.O. Box 2123. '

SGA Constitution

There will be a meeting held to ratify the SGA. Constitution Oct. 11, 6 p.m., in one of the meeting rooms of the campus center. All students are invited to attend. This week the Constitution will be posted outside the S.G.A. office.

CCM retreat Catholic Campus Ministry

is sponsoring a retreat Oct. 7- 9. The theme will be "New Beginnings." Everyone is invited. If you are interested, contact Karen Rublee at P.O. Box 3125. The cost is $6 and covers food and lodging.

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Fraternity row may be created in new dorms (Continued from Page 1)

the lake will eventually be the place to live if you're a Greek," according to one fraternity president. Landes, however, said that Greek organizations will be given no special advantages and a final decision has yet to be made.

The fraternity presidents are now working on a "Quality of Life" statement which will set basic guidelines for fraternity life, Landes said.

The statement, which will be "merely suggestions " represents an effort by the presidents and the Student Affairs Office to standardize rules among fraternities and to stress the "positive, service-oriented" side to Greek life, added Landes.

"If fraternities are allowed into the new dorms, it'll probably depend on two things; the Quality of Life statement and certain housing

criteria," Landes said. No housing criteria have yet been established, he said.

Housing criteria which were set last year were later dropped due to unpopularity with the fraternities, Landes added.

It is unknown whether kegs will be allowed in the dorms, according to Landes. Dr. William Hall, the vice president of student affairs, "will have the most input on that decision," Landes said, as well as James Madison University President Ronald Carrier and the Student Af- fairs Office.

Several fraternity presidents have said there may be a "backlash" from other resident students if the new dorms are allowed to have kegs while the others are not.

"The other students might think that if the frats can have

kegs on campus, they should be able to have them too," said one president. "But we hope that won't happen."

Although it is also un- determined whether open parties will be permitted in the dorms, "most fraternity presidents don't want open parties," according to Bill Johnson, associate director of student activities.

"Open parties create a lot of problems-damage to the property, things being stolen, unwanted guests," Landes said. "They seem to be a thing of the past now."

State Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) regulations and limited space in the dorms will also probably prevent open parties, Landes added.

Several fraternity presidents have sad that if the criteria are too "stringent" such as the outlawing of kegs

Virginia would 'suffer' if bond vetoed __. . _. ...._ ,r«™Tr*iF\ Tho etatp will mntinup tl

(Continued from Pane 1) "involved or anticipated" in the general obligation bonds, he said. ■ r

Godwin told the Council of Visitors that it is their "great challenge" to make the public of Virginia "understand fully the urgency attached" to the bond program.

The outcome on Nov. 8 will determine how well Virginia is able to prepare its "young men and women for the responsibilities which lie just ahead for them," Godwin said. This is not an "extreme assessment" of the importance of the bond referendum, he said, adding that Virginians will be an- swering the question of whether the state will maintain its "high level" of essential public service or if it will allow itself "to be passed by."

The money allocated to higher education through the bond will not provide all the "critically" needed facilities necessary, but it will "go a long way" to providing the most desperate of these, Godwin said.

There cannot be a bond issue that will get everything over with at one time, he said, adding this bond issue has "been on the burner for a long time."

If the bond issue is not passed, the state could always cut enrollment in its institutions by half and tell them to get by with what they have, but this is not the Virginia "sense of responsibility," the governor told the council.

The State Council on

Higher Education (SCHEV) has estimated that the number of students in Virginia's four-year colleges and universities will increase by 28 per cent by 1987. Projections like this, Godwin said, cannot be considered without "wondering where you are going to put the students."

Classroom buildings, libraries, laboratories, and other facilities are already overcrowded, and many buildings are obsolete, he said. Before administrators can think "seriously" about accomodating future enrollment increases, they ought "to be on the job of providing" for the enrollment which already exists, Godwin told the council.

The state's objective, Godwin said, is to provide access to all of its citizens to higher education as "diverse and as excellent as it can, possibly be."

The state will continue to take "quite seriously" its commitment to equal opportunity in higher education^ Godwin told the council. Between 1974-76 state-supported, < predominantly white institutions increased their minority enrollment by almost 50 per cent, he said.

However, as he told HEW , Godwin said Virginia will not "surrender" responsiblity for the administration of her public colleges and universities.

The governor said ar- bitrary quotas for admission of minority students or for employment of minority faculty members would result in lowered academic standards for both admissions and appointments.

This would not be fair to the schools or students, and the people of Virginia should not be asked to pay the "price" of lowered standards, he said.

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and open parties-they will re- consider moving there.

"Although we're definitely interested in on-campus housing, we don't want to commit ourselves right now," one president said. "We want to keep our options open."

Plans call for all four dorms to be ready by next September, according to Landes. It is questionable, however, if the two dorms closest to the Lake Complex Dorms will be finished by then, Landes said.

"If we get them bricked and under roof before winter, we're in good shape," he said.

There might be a problem

in Eagle Hall, Landes said. The new dorms will be run

by the Office of Student Affairs rather than the Office of Housing, according to Johnson, who added that each one will be leased to an "entire group as an entity" instead of individually.

He added that the dorms may one day be operated by a private foundation.

"There won't be an attitude of 'anything goes' in the new dorms," Johnson said. "At the same time, however, the rules won't be so stringent as to deny individuality."

The Student Affairs Office will be busy this year.

with the last one and possibly promoting the Greek system the one next to that. in the event the dorms go to

fraternities and sororities, Landes said. "People often forget the positive aspects of Greek life- the services they provide, the charity work, the scholarships and so forth," he said.

The four dorms will consist of 13 separate apartment untis, each of which holds 28 people, Landes said. The dorm closest to the General Services Building will have three units; the one next to that will have four units each.

The first floor will have a recreation room which holds 100-125 people, a kitchen, and an office; the second floor will have a storage room, a laundry room, and seven

'bedrooms; and the third floor will also have seven bedrooms.

The rooms will be "very similar" in size to the rooms

Competition among fraternities and sororities to get into the new housing is inevitable; there are eight fraternities and seven sororities but only 13 apartment units.

"We'll try to make arrangements for any groups that don't get in," Landes said. "We don't want to throw anybody out on the street."

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Bad news for Da I ton out in the grass roots9 (fnnfinupd from Pat»» 11 i__ J . .. (Continued from Page 3) The Rainbow Ticket of

Howell, moderate Chuck Robb and conservative Ed Lane has inspired the Democrats to unite despite their differences. Conservative Democrats can close their eyes and vote for Howell secure in the knowledge that Robb and Lane will be there in Richmond to keep an eye on him.

The fact that Howell is the official Democratic nominee and Dalton is a certified Republican has had a tremendous grass roots im- pact that has gone unreported.

Many conservative Democrats, some of whom have not been active in the party for many years, returned to the fold to work for Miller in the primary. Now they remember the strict sense of party loyalty they once had and feel committed to support Howell, or at least to oppose Dalton.

Former Governor Colgate Darden, a product of the Byrd machine who voted for Godwin in 1973, backed Miller in the primary but has an- nounced that he will support the entire Democratic ticket.

Said one conservative Democrat, "I'm too conservative to go for a lot of the things Howell is saying but I'll

be damned if I vote for that Republican Dalton."

Another conservative Democrat who worked ac- tively for Godwin( in 1973 and Miller in the; primary Erofesses little loye for Howell

Jt has refused) to endorse Dalton.

There is a lot of'"I don't like Howell one bit biit I'm still a Democrat" on the local level among the old-liners. They voted for Godwin in '73 to save the state from a dangerous liberal and assured themselves that since there was no Democratic nominee and Godwin was "really a Democrat" it was quite the proper thing to do.

Four years later, Dalton has failed to paint Howell as the same raving left-winger he appeared to be in the last campaign. This time, latent party loyalty re-surfaces.

Those conservatives who consider themselves Democrats are with Henry H,?,w.e11." campaign manager William Rosendahl told The Breeze this week. "Henry went through the process of a Democratic primary. Those that consider themselves Democrats first and idealogues second are sticking with Henry."

Dalton campaign officials disagreed with the analysis

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that a large number of conservative Democrats are backing Howell, or at least not opposing him.

"It is nothing but pro forma support," one official said, noting that Democratic office holders "are under con- straints" to give the appearance of supporting their party's noninee.

"The Democratic hierarchy has made it clear that it won't tolerate deviations from the party line" and legislators would

Howell. The presence of Lane ;pre t has

''Dalton cause

is not lost'

risk losing their seniroity and party posts if they endorsed Dalton, he said.

While the Democratic caucus of the General Assembly, basically a conservative group, has endorsed the Rainbow Ticket, "you have few instances of Democratic legislators campaigning for Henry," the Dalton spokesman said.

He pointed out that newspapers owned by Speaker of the House of Delegates John Warren Cooke (D-Mathews) "ran a stinging editorial against Howell for accusations he made against John."

"Hundreds of Democrats and independents" are members of Virginians for Dalton, he claimed.

The official did concede, however, that "the Rainbow Ticket has been a real boost for Howell. It has lent a great deal of credibility to Henry

on the ticket nas given him a great deal of credibility."

Considering how close Howell came to winning last time, how much of a boost does he need to win in 1977?

Although Republicans are publicly enthusiastic about their ticket's chances, some privately express pessimism..

"It's ail over," said one. "Howell's got it. Dalton is just such a weak character that he can't appeal to people like Godwin did."

This is not to suggest that the Dalton cause is lost and that Howell will win by a landslide.

What it does mean, however, is that Dalton has thus far failed to woo suf- ficiently one of the blocs which helped put Godwin over the top and is in danger of losing the conservative Democrats to Howell, unlikely as that may seem.

There are other areas where Dalton can make up the difference.

Dalton officials correctly

pointed out that while Democrats outnumber Republicans 2-1 in Virginia, most people are independents to whom party loyalty does not matter a whit.

Howell could unite all the Democrats behind him and still not be elected by losing the independents to Dalton. Those who are wary of Howell after his two previous tries for the governorship, those who see Howell as a dangerous radical, those who believe he has failed to substantiate conflict of interest charges against Dalton are ripe for picking by the Republicans.

While there are more Democrats than Republicans, all Dalton needs is to find more ideological conservatives than loyalist Democrats to win.

In the face of the united Democratic effort, however, Dalton will have a more difficult time than Godwin did against Howell, and how much more difficult must it be before the narrow results of 1973 are reversed?

'A resounding no!9

(Continued from Page 2) seized the press, and set up a Marxist police state.

It is one thing to cede control of Okinawa, a leftover bit of World War n, to the stable, friendly, democratic Japanese. It is something else to cede a militarily and commercially important canal to an unfriendly regime of uncertain longevity and inclinations.

The United States is a leader in the free world. But, if we relinquish the canal, our power and standing in Latin American and throughout the

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world would diminish. This is particularly true in light of recent retreats from other spots on the globe.

Is it right to pull the rug out from under the Panamanian economy at a particularly feeble moment in its history?

During 1976 the United States infused over $29 million into Panama by direct pur- chases from U.S. government agencies; over $108 million in wages to non-U.S. citizens employed in the zone; over $39 million in personal expenditures by U.S. employees-not to mention major construction, obliteration of yellow fever, and countless apprentice and job-training expenditures by U.S. employees

During 1976 the United States infused over $29 million into Panama by direct pur- chases from U.S. government agencies; over $106 million in wages to non-U.S. citizens employed in the zone; over $39 million in personal expenditures by U.S. employees- -not to mention major construction, obliteration of yellow fever, and countless apprentice and job-training programs.

In fret, per capita income in Panama is currently the highest in Central America- thanks to you-know-who.

Ac tually, I do share a sincere hope that a "sensible" answer to this crucial question holds forth. That sensible answer, in my opinion, is sound rejection of the proposed treaties.

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l» . THE BREEZE. Friday, September 30, 1977

Eight tennis courts being built across 1-81 By TOM DULAN

Eight tennis courts are currently under construction across Interstate-81 from the James Madison University campus.

The university has been granted authorization for 12 new courts, but funds are

available to construct only eight at this time, according to Col. Adolph Phillips, vice- president of business affairs.

So far, $165,000 has been authorized for construction of the courts, Phillips said, adding that he hopes to have much of the work, including

paving, done before the weather gets cold. Completion is scheduled for spring,: he said.

Phillips, acting as general contractor, has sub- contracted the grading to a local firm, David A. Reed and Sons, Inc. Bids for the rest of

Student coordinators appointed Holly Court apartments, and (Continued from Page l)

number of cars registered b; faculty and staff, compared to 2,750 registered student vehicles, 1,150 of which are commuters, he said.

X-parking lot now has 1,350 spaces assigned, he added, while front campus is assigned almost entirely to faculty, staff and handicapped students.

An effort will be made to ratify the SGA Constitution at the Oct. 11 SGA meeting. The meeting will be held at 6 p.m. in one of the meeting rooms in the Warren Campus Center and all students are invited to participate in the ratification effort, SGA President Mike Dewitt said.

The Constitution will be posted outside the SGA office this week for the benefit of the student body.

A proposal to run a shuttle bus between campus and

another calling for an investigation of having bike lanes on campus were submitted for study at Tuesday's meeting.

Concerning pre registration, only the 1500 students with the most credit hours completed (minimum 95 hours) will be allowed to

pre-register in November for spring semester, DeWitt said.

"They had to draw the line somewhere," he said, but "this is just the start." The

number of students participating in pre-registration "hopefully will increase until everyone is involved in the system," DeWitt said.

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the work are not in yet, he said.

Plans have been submitted to the General Assembly for the construction of a pre- fabricated building across the interstate, and will be decided upon in January, Phillips said.

The building would house a synthetic track and other facilities, such as basketball and tennis courts, according to JMU President Ronald Carrier.

A parking lot has also been opened across 1-81, serving as an overflow lot to be used only when others are filled, according to Security and Safety Director William Wilberger.

The lot will serve in this capacity "until better lighting controls" are in-

stalled to govern traffic through the tunnel, Wilberger said. Eventually, he added, the lot will be incorporated into the regular parking system.

Campus police are being used, as well as signs in- dicating filled parking lots, to direct overflow traffic into the new lot, according to Wilberger. Any campus parking sticker is valid for the overflow lot, he said, but a vehicle must still be registered on campus to park there.

The lot has space for a maximum 200 vehicles, he said, but no more than seven cars have been parked there at any one time thus far.

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JMU'S JAMES PODLENSY (18) is the nearest Duke to Casey Stamper's second-period goal in Wednesday's 3-0 win over Eastern Mennonite

College. Joash Lee (10) gave the ball to Stemper who kicked it off the EMC player shown. JMU's record stands at 4-1.

Dukes face Shepherd Saturday Game to be 'battle of the defenses9

By BOB GRIMESEY James Madison's football

team follows last week's 17-14 win over nationally-ranked in- state rival Hampden-Sydney with a match-up against nationally-ranked out-of-state rival Shepherd College this week.

The Rams were ranked ninth nationally by the NAIA (National Association of In- tercollegiate Athletics) last week prior to their 13-7 loss to Concorde College.

A Shepherd spokesman noted however that the Rams should drop no further than fifteenth this week.

The significance of the

game though is not a matter of "who-is-better-than-who" in the polls such as the JMU- Hampden-Sydney series. Instead the Dukes and Rams approach the game for the single purpose of outdoing each other-which in recent years has more closely resembled killing each other.

Even the Dukes' always conservative head coach, Challace McMillin, com- mented, "as far as their (Shepherd) desire to beat us is concerned I know it goes as far as anything. Their coach (Walter Barr) really likes to beat us."

Again however, the early

Strongest field to shoot for JMU golf tournament By BOB MORGAN

With its strongest field yet, the fourth annual James Madison University In- vitational Golf Tournament gets underway today at Spotswood Country Club.

The 54-hole tournament, which will be held at both Spotswood and the Caverns Country Club in Luray, has a 23-team field that includes the defending Atlantic Coast Conference, Eastern Collegiate Athletic Con- ference, NAIA, and NCAA Division in national champions.

"Its' as strong a field as we've had," JMU coach Drew Balog said. "We've got some of the best teams in the East."

North Carolina, the defending ACC champions

.. -

who dethroned perennial national power Wake Forest last spring, are the pre- tournament favorites. "They've played some tournaments already this fall and have looked very strong," Balog said.

Balog rates defending champion Maryland, another ACC school which also won the tournament three years ago, as another top contender.

"ECAC champion West Virginia will be strong along with Indiana State (Pa.), who won the NCAA Division III title last spring, and Elon, who was the NAIA winner," Balog noted.

Other schools competing will be Davis & Elkins, George Mason, Georgetown, Glenvifie

(Continued on Page IK)

part of this week's Parent's Day game promises excitement only for sadists and band lovers with both teams boasting defense as key to success.

The Rams led the nation in interceptions last year (25) and, like Hampden-Sydney, have a tradition of "physical" play on defense.

The 1977 Rams have been no exception, holding four opponents to an average of 11 points per game, while sacking opposing quar- terbacks 12 times ana in- tercepting nine of their opponents passes.

Overall the opposition has averaged 130 yards rushing and 88 passing against the Rams this season.

Shepherd's 5-2 defense is led by seniors Matt Long, a linebacker who has been in on 49 tackles, and Mike Daye, a noseguard who bench-presses over 500 pounds.

Offensively the Rams are led by All-America fullback Gregg Warfield who gained over 1,000 yards last year when Shepherd finished with a 9-2 record and ranked seventh nationally.

This year Warfield has averaged over 25 carries per game in mustering a 3.1 yards-per-carry-average.

For the first three quarters of the game, the Rams will do little but run the fullback off- tackle.

When the Rams become exciting for the average "I- love-lots-of-offense" fan however, is in the fourth quarter-especially when they anSo farthis year, Shepherd has won two games (W. Va.

(Continued on Page 17)

jifiu soccer lieu is cross-town rival

James Madison University's soccer team upped its record to 4-1 with a 3-0 win over Eastern Men- nonite College Wednesday.

After a scoreless first half, JMU's Gino Bell put the Dukes ahead with his goal with an assist from Dave Dragelin at the 48:52 mark.

Freshman James Podlensy added an unassisted goal some 35 minutes later.

Another freshman, Casey Stemper, completed the JMU scoring with his unassisted goal with eight minutes remaining the the match. Casey is the younger brother of Barry Stemper, the team's three-year veteran back.

After outshooting the Royals 15-1 in the first half without scoring, JMU could only put seven shots on the goal, but connected on three of them.

JMU has now beaten Maryland, Davidson and Duke in addition to EMC. Appalchian State is the only team to have beaten the Dukes this season.

Prior to Wednesday's game, JMU was ranked sixth in the mid-Atlantic region. Loyola, Howard, Davis and Elkins, University of Maryland- Baltimore County and Navy finished ahead of the Dukes in the voting.

JMU will host Roanoke College Saturday night at 7:30 in Madison Stadium. The game is part of the Parent's Day activities which includes the JMU- Shepherd football game earlier that afternoon.

Sports THE BREEZE.

Friday, September 30, 1977,

JON MULLENEX TAKES A WIDE STRIDE as he attempts to defend this EMC charge in Wednesday's W) JMU victory at EMC.

Duchesses compete just a play day," Kegley said, "but gradually the In- vitational got bigger and

This year 10 schools will be represented in the 18-hole, one-day affair. The Universities of North Carolina at Greensboro and Charlotte will participate along with Winthrope College of South Carolina.

Virginia schools competing include Longwood, Mary

By HOLLY WOOLARD The James Madison

University women golfers will participate in the seventeenth Annual Mary Baldwin College Women's Golf Invitational this Saturday at the Engleside Golf Course in Staunton, Virginia.

The Invitational originated because there was absolutely no tournament competition for collegiate women golfers at the time , said Tournament Director Betty Kegley.

, , /'T^e first gp aroynd, jt was. (Continued on Page 18) '/«.•-• ...'

• , THE BREEZE, Friday, September 30, 1977

Tokemasters shock Space Cowboys, 53-49 Has Beens regain Breeze intramural top-ranking

By DENNIS SMITH Guard Mike Bennett

popped in 22 points to lift the Tokemasters, eighth in the Breeze Top Ten, over the previously undefeated and top-ranked Space Cowboys 45- 39, Tuesday night.

As a result, the Has Beens who were top-ranked until they lost to the Cowboys 5349 last week, return to the top spot.

kWe caught

them off guard1

The Has Beens were ranked second last week.

The Tokemasters used a 2- 1-2 zone defense to hold the powerful Cowboys front line to 26 points.

"We caught them off guard with the zone," said Tokemaster captain Mark Latsios. "We hadn't played a zone all year, and they weren't expecting it."

The Cowboys trailed by as much as 14 points in the second half and could never catch the hot-shooting Tokemasters.

The Tokemasters' ability to force the Cowboys out of their

pattern offense into a fast breaking game was the key to the win according to Latsios.

Cowboy coach George Toliver felt this team's failure to get the ball inside was another main reason for the loss.

He also noted the Tokemasters played "super" basketball.

J.W. Myers and Kent Berner led the Cowboys' scorers with 10 points each.

Earlier in the week the Cowboys downed the WEO's 52-43.

The team got 12 points from both Myers and guard Mike Moyers. Berner added 11.

The Cowboys never trailed in the game as Berner scored seven of the first nine points.

The Cowboys' loss to the Tokemasters sets up a three- way tie for first-place in A league between the Cowboys, Has Beens, and WEO's.

The Has Beens relied on . balanced scoring and superior quickness to crush the Un-

touchables 93-42, Tuesday night.

Tommy Robinson and Bill Gibson scored 16 points, while Mike Howe and Bob Elliott

added 14 and 14 respectively for the top-ranked team.

Keith Karamarkovich

scored 24 points and Ed Parry added 22 to lead second- ranked Ikenberry to an easy

1. Has Beens 2. Ikenberry

3. Space Cowboys 4. Gifford

5. WEOs 6. Hosers 7. Bruins 8. Tokemasters

9. Shorts IV 10. Loads A

win over SPE 90-37, on Monday night, p

As always Ikenberry employed a fast-break offense and a man-to-man press defense in crushing their opponent.

Dave Naquin and John Talamo added 12 each for the team.

Last week, Ikenberry beat Shorts IV, 37-27.

"This is the first game everbody has shot well together," said Talamo ex- plaining the improvement in

the team's offensive output. Ikenberry leads Cham-

pionship Division II with a 4-0 record.

Fourth-ranked Gifford beat AXP 78-51 on "just plain hot shooting," according to team spokesman Ralph Adams.

The team hit 64 per cent of its field goal attempts with Al Pillow leading scorers with 16 points. Guard Mark Farris added 14.

Dave Dobson pulled down 10 rebounds for Gifford.

The team's 4-0 record is tops in Championship Division

With their loss to the Space Cowboys the WEO's drop to the fifth position.

The team also received a forfeit over Shuff!«».

Also on Tuesday the Hosers remained in the sixth spot with a 76-59 win over Dust.

Rick Nunnelly topped the Hoser's scorers with 15 points while Steve Gill and Bo Ed- wards added 11 each.

The Hosers clinched the final A league playoff spot behind the Cowboys, WEO's and Has Beens.

The B league Champion Bruins enter the ten top in the seventh position.

The team clinched the league title with a 57-54 win over the Bearnos.

Mike Smith lead the Bruins

with 20 points. Mike Lacasse hit for 14 and Greg Persinger put in 12.

Shorts IV dropped to ninth with their 37-27 loss to Iken- berry last week.

Tuesday night, Shorts got back on the winning track with a 55-51 over Theta Chi.

Dale Bottum hit for 12 points and Randy Holladay scored nine.

Shorts is in second place in

All four

A' League playoff

spots decided

Championship Division II behind Ikenberry.

Loads A entered the top ten, at the tenth spot with a 4-0 record in F league.

The Loads ran by the Trojans 98-66 Sunday night.

The team had five players in double figures with Rex Morrison hitting for 17 points, Mike Johnston adding 16 and Paul McFarlane with 15.

In other action this week, the Blackbirds beat the Whalers 41-36, the Knights ran by The Bee Gees 64-50, the Dealers downed Sigma Pi 78- 54, the Ground Hogs edged Gold Brand 48-43, Loads B crushed the Leftover 85-41, and BYOB squeezed by Hanson 38-35.

.—

JMU's offensive tackles overcome adversity

PHIL CULKIN'S KNEE SWELLED UP during the Towson St. game sidelining him once again against Hampden-Sydney last week. The senior offensive tackle who has overcome a major off-season knee operation is scheduled to return for this week's Shepherd game. photo ny w»yn» p«rtiow

Culkin, Coleman

rely on attitudes By GEORGIA STELLUTO

They never pass or catch the ball, and only on rare occasions can they run it. In fact they very seldom even pull out to block for running backs in open field — but when it comes to responsibility, the offensive tackles for James Madison University's football team carry a heavy burden.

Following with the JMU line of command, it is the responsibility of tackles to call blocking audibles for their fellow linemen to adjust to changes in the opposing defense. At JMU that means memorizing 17 different schemes.

In addition to leadership however, the offensive tackle slot demands a high order of athlete — he must be among the biggest and strongest individuals on a team's roster. As a result, both of the Dukes' present starting tackles have at one time faced the realization that they were not cut out for their position.

Warren Coleman, a junior, is the starting quick tackle for the Dukes this season. His position means just what it says, he must be the quickest of the two and may, moreso than strong tackle Phil Culkin, get away with a slightly lighter build. The allowances however, end there.

When he first arrived at Madison, Coleman weighed 195 pounds and bench-pressed just over 200 pounds — hardly the size or strength demanded by offensive line coach Harry Van Arsdale.

"Warren just came to me one day and said, 'Coach what can I do to make myself a better ballplayer," Van Arsdale once recalled. "So we just got him going on our off-season program and the rest he did on his own."

Within three years, Coleman increased his weight to 230 and his bench-press to over 300 while shaving two-tenths of a second off his time in the forty-yard

-dash »., • ■,■!■ (Continued on Page 18)

JUNIOR WARREN COLEMAN is credited with literally restructuring his physical frame while at JMU. In three years, the quick tackle has gained forty pounds, added over 100 pounds to his bench-pressing strength and cut two-tenths of a second from his time in the forty. 'T'"Tr '' ' rtit.'^'^rTT^pW' "

/

TIIK KKKK/K. Friday. September 30, 1977,

Shepherd visits

Dukes Saturday

JMU'S DOUBLE-FISTED OFFENSIVE THREAT of quarterback John Bowers and fullback Shane Hast accounted for 203 yards rushing against Hampden-Sydney last week. Bowers also accounted for 80 yards passing —

completing eight of 16 passes. With starting tailback George Harris out with a sprained ankle, the Dukes will be more reliant on these two against Shepherd College this weekend.

(Continued from Page IS) Wesleyan 7-3. and Randolph- Macon, 25-22) on fourth quarter comebacks and almost returned to beat Concorde before an in- terception on the Concorde four-yard line ended their hopes.

The reason for the fourth- quarter fireworks has been back-up quarterback Ken Belchick, who is considered the passer between two candidates in a hotly con- tested race for the position.

Stockton Wright, the regular starter who spends most of his time feeding the ball to Warfield for his fullback plunges, is Belchick's counterpart in the contest.

Barr will not designate which quarterback will start against the Dukes until Saturday.

As for the Dukes, most c< their fireworks have also come in the fourth quarter as all three games have been decided in the waning 15 minutes.

Nevertheless JMU "will be ready" according to McMillin, despite having to oppose two of its toughest opponents on successive weekends.

The only significance in the fourth quarter statistics for both teams is that few fans should be leaving the game early.

Otherwise for JMU this week:

-Senior defensive end Jeff Kruase has been listed out for the season with the knee in- jury he suffered against Emory & Henry in the season opener. McMillin said Krause will apply for NCAA hardship and return next year. Ray Moore has taken Kruase's place.

-Freshman tailback George Harris will be out of action this week with a sprained ankle he suffered against Hampden-Sydney last week. Sophomore Dennis Hutson will start in his place.

--Senior squad captain Phil Culkin will return to uniform this week but no decision concerning whether he or Kevin Davis will start at strong tackle had been made early in the week.

-Junior John Bowers will again be at quarterback. Bowers ran for ninety yards in his first start last week against Hampden-Sydney. In addition, he completed eight of 16 passes for 78 yards and impressed McMillin with his "cool" attitude in setting up to throw.

Last year the Rams beat the Dukes 6-0 in a rain-soaked game at Martinsville, W. Va.

Game time for Saturday is 2:00 and a sell-out crowd is expected.

Photos by Mark Thompson

Second season starts for women harriers

By DOUG STEARMAN James Madison Univer-

sity's women's cross country coach Flossy Love is op- timistic about her team's upcoming season.

"If we can stay healthy," she says, "we'll have a good season."

Just how good the Ducliesses will be in their second year of varsity competition though is hard to predict.

Last year JMU had two runners, Bev Dorman and Sandy Bocock, qualify for the National Cross Country Championships in Madison, Wise., but neither posed any particular threat.

In 1977 though, both Dor- man, a senior, and Bocock, a junior, return to lead a team that includes junior returnee Beverly Morriss and five newcomers.

The newcomers include juniors Francis Kelly and Linda Taylor, sophomores Jan Soper and Susan Wallace, and freshman Karen Loving.

Soper missed the 1976 season with a stress fracture in her leg while Wallace sat

'♦""""»•

out for personal reasons.Love said.

The 1977 schedule will be the first full varsity schedule for the Duchesses, who have set the Region II Cross Country Championship on Nov. 4 as their primary goal.

Region II consists of JMU, the University of Richmond, N.C. State, the University of Tennessee, Memphis St., Eastern Ketucky, and the University of Virginia.

In addition to the Region II run-offs will be the state Open Invitational Meet to be hela at George Mason University on October 29.

Love noted that with a one- year maturity of her program she hopes to change her coaching approach.

"Of our two full seasons in cross country," she said,"this one should be our finest.

As a result, she pointed out, "We will be stressing the team concept instead of 'he individual concept."

The Duchesses open at home against Richmond and Eastern Mennonite College next Tuesday.

A HAMPDEN-SYDNEY LINEBACKER Saturday's 17-14 Dukes' triumph over the FOILS an attempted completion by reserve Tigers. Walters ended up falling hard to the JMU tight end Lee Walters during last turf but was not Seriously injured.

rrrf»rfffffff/>HM/l»/»#/*»^"> ....

. THE BREEZE, Friday. September 30. 1977

Coleman, Culkin both carry a heavy burden j

• '

(Continued from Page l«>

"Coleman has a better mental approach now because of his size, quickness and strength." Van Arsdale noted. The tackle agrees with the coach's assesment.

"With more weight, you

have that much more ot an advantage." he said. "When your strength and weight compare (with the opponent), it comes down to who wants it most."

Van Arsdale's off-season program consists of lifting weights and running three to

lour days each week but Coleman has added extra work time in his effort to become a "better ballplayer."

In Culkin's case, the senior squad captain has overcome the effects of massive knee surgery within the past year to become " . . .faster.

Shooting for the JMU tourney (Continued from Page 15)

State. North Carolina- Charlotte. North Carolina- Wilmington. Old Dominion. Richmond. Scranton. Ship- pensburg State, Slippery Rock, Virginia Com- monwealth, Virginia Tech, West Liberty, West Virginia Wesleyan. William & Mary and James Madison.

JMU. which finished second in the college division of the tournament last year, will have two teams competing.

"One of the luxuries of having your own tournament," Balog noted

The last two years, the tournament has featured both university and college division competition with a team winner in each classification. This year there will be just an overall tournament winner with no divisional competition.

For the third straight year, there won't be a defending individual champion in the field, but last year's runner-up will be . Madison's Mike McCarthy.

"Mike is capable of winning

Golfers compete

(Continued from Page 15) Washington, Sweet Briar, Hollins. William and Mary, Mary Baldwin in addition to James Madison.

"The MBC Invitational is one of the best tournaments in the state," said Kegley.

Individuals will compete for medalists and runner-up honors in the championship flight and winner in the first flight. Other awards include longest drive and closest ball to the hole.

Flights will be determined by the handicaps of the golfers. Individuals will be placed in threesomes.

The 1975 tournament medalist, Nancy Duncan of Hollins, is expected to be one of the top performers this year. Madison's Pam Maurer is also one of the better golfers scheduled to compete, according to Kegley.

A 76 is the best score ever shot in this tournament, said the director. "That is un- derstandable considering the scholarship golfers we have had to compete," Keglev said.

A few women that have played in the MBC invitational turned professional. These include Carol Simple

formally of Hollins, Beth Soloman of Furman and Diane Daily of Salem College.

"The main objective of the tournament is to bring different schools together," said Kegley.

Tee-off time will be at 8 a.m. Awards will be given at a luncheon for all participants after the matches.

it all." Balog said. "In fact several of our golfers are. Mike Moyers. Bert Simmons, John Saunders are all at the top of there game. In fact almost any of our first team players can win as well as some of the second team." .

Making up Madison's first team will be Jeff Bostic. Stuart Brewbaker, McCarthy, Moyers, Saunders and Sim- mons.

The second, or "Gold" team is made up of Harold Boone. Matt Cook, Robert Ohly. Rory Rice. Ken Saunders and Stuart Strang. Cook and Ohly are freshman. The rest are returning from last year's 22-1 team. .

Madison, which had its scheduled Wednesday match with Davis & Elkins rained out. will open its season with the tournament.

The opening round gets underway at 7 a.m. today at Spotswood and moves to the Caverns course on Saturday. The final round will be played Sunday at Spotswood.

The par-71 Spotswood course is 6,500 yards long, while the par-72 Caverns course is 6.743 yards long.

The top two teams will receive trophies and awards will be presented to the individual medalist, the top six finishers and the winning coach.

stronger and bigger than ever." Van Arsdale said.

Culkin has increased his weight from 195 to 225 and his bench-press to over 305 while at JMU. but his real test of courage has come since last season's regionally-telecast loss to Hampden-Sydney.

In that game, Culkin received a blow to the knee that sent bone chips into the cap and resulted in calcium deposits.

With the help of former trainer Rob Lester, the Vienna native started to regain the stability and flexibility in his knee.

"He (Lester) had me on a weight program, and had me doing leg extension exercises to build up my quadraceps and calves." Culkin said. "Lester kept progress records, and I did full sets with the weights for my knee, increasing five pounds at a time."

The tackle attributes his off- season drive to a deter- mination to make his senior year his best.

Overall however, Culkin feels his most important asset

hits been a more positive attitude.

"When you have a negative attitude you just go through the motions and don't push yourself." he said. "When it's good, it's your's and the team's benefit. A good attitude gives you 'something extra' and makes everyone play as a team."

"He's a better and more consistent football player with confidence in his ability," Van Arsdale said.

Despite his progression Culkin is quick to point out, "I never try to be completely satisfied in what I do . . . films always show me things I can improve on."

His theory coincides with that of his coach as Van Ar- sdale says, "Perfection is always something we're trying to achieve but never accomplish."

But the coach himself is quick to add with a proud smile, "I think in all honesty we have the best line of scrimmage on the Division III level in the nation."

A small sacrfice perhaps for never reaching "perfection."

WHEN DO YOU SAY DUD ? After the work is done, or right in the middle of the fun.

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THE BREEZE, Friday, September 30, 1977,

Duchesses to face Eagle 'psych' test

By SARAH STRADER The James Madison

University field hockey team plays one its "biggest psych games" of the season this afternoon at Bridgewater College.

The game is important for the Duchesses standing in overall regional comparisons with the Eagles, who many consider to be one of the top teams in the state according to JMU assistant coach Janet Luce.

After winning the season opener against Lynchburg College 3-0, the Duchesses are ready physically and mentally to take on the "neighbor team," Luce noted.

"Our goal for this game, and the season, is to increase the speed of our hits. Once we got the ball in the Lynchburg match, we hesitated to move.

We need to strive for harder hits and improved timing," she said.

"We did work extremely well as a team and were in definite command over Lynchburg the entire game," Luce said.

The coach also noted that she was impressed by the "mean (offensive) attack" of the Duchesses against Lynchburg and especially pleased with the field switching of captain Terry Prodoehl.

The Bridgewater game is slated for 3:00 pm this afternoon. The Duchesses next match will be at home against the University of Virginia on Tuesday.

JMU's freshman team will play a Parent's Day match against Bridgewater's JV on Saturday morning at 11:00 am.

Dukes' Tom Hochkeppel battles EMC's Keith Echelman. Virginia sllUtS JMU OUt

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The James Madison University women's tennis team fell to their second loss of the season Tuesday as the Duchesses were shut out by defending state champion Virginia.

Virginia swept all six of the singles matches as only second-seeded Jody Tansey was able to win more than two games in a given set for JMU.

The Duchesses' hope for redemption in the doubles

competition was rained out. The Duchesses move on to

New York this weekend to participate in the Eastern Collegiate Women's Tennis Tournament there.

Singles Results Goldman (UVA) dec. Dicke;

(JMU), 6-1, 6-0; Bondurant (UVA dec. Tansey (JMU). 6-1.6-3; Brinke (UVA) dec. Hess (JMU). 6-2, 6-2; C O'Donnell (UVA) dec. William (JMU), 6-0,6-0; K. O'Donnell (UVA dec. Perkins (JMU). 64,6-2.

JMU Scoreboard JMU Sport* Thij Weekend

Today WomeiTs tennis — Away, Eastern

Collegiate Championships. Field Hockey — Away, Bridgewater,

3:00 pm. Men's Golf — JMU Invitational,

Spots wood Country Club Saturday

Parents Day Football — Home, Sheperd College,

2:00 pm. Soccer — Home, Roanoke College,

7:30pm. * Men's Golf — JMU Invitational.

Caverns Country Club, Luray. Women's Golf — Away, Mary Baldwin

College Invitational, 8:30 am. Field Hockey — Home, Frosh match

vs. Bridgewater JV. 10:30 am. Men's Cross Country — Away,

Indianna University Invitational. Volleyball — Home, VPI. George

Washington, Longwood, 11:00am.

Mid-Atlantic Soccer Top Ten

The Intercollegiate Soccer Association of America's Mid-Atlantic Region poll for the week of Sept. 26: 1. Loyola 2-0 2. Howard 2-0 3. Davis & Elkins 2-0 3. Maryland-Bait. Co. 4-0 5. Navy 2-1 8. James Madison 3-1 7. William t Mary 4-1 •. Lynchburg College 3-2 0. Maryland 3-1

10. Randolph-Macon 2-1

Goal tending Cms Mns Saves Goals

Fuller 1 OS II S Nay 2 105 3 1 Allen 2 30 2 0

James Madison Virginia State St. Paul's Virginia Union Norfolk State Hampton Lib Baptist Randolph-Macon Wash. & Lee liampden Sydney Bridgewater Emory*: Henry '

WLTWLT 200 210

College Division Standings PtsOP 31 30 43 37 42 33

125 57 t2 47

75 48 74 69 25 43 37 73 63 23 0 53

26 42

100 110 000 000 000 000 000 000 010 010 010

210 130 310 310 210 120 030 030 210 020 030

Soccer Leaders (After four games)

Showker Bowers Cappalli DeMarco Harris

Harris Hast Bowers Hutson

Jones Bowers

Football Leaders (After three games)

Scoring G. TD Xpt FG Pts.

3 0 4 17 2 10 0 0 3 10 0 0 3 10 0 0 3 10 0 0

VWHIWH 434-7253 Open Ft*** 8 AW to II Pfft Hochkeppel Lee Byrd Mullenex Four tied with one point.

Scoring Gms GIs Ass. Pts

4 4 2 0 4 12 3 Borders

Hetherington 4 0 2 2 £nox

tHutson • • • •

Rushing G. Att Yds Ave.

3 01 200 4.4 3 37 240 4.4 2 » 110 5.5 3 11 10 0.0

Passing G. Att. Cmp.. Int. Yds.

2 28 14 0 170 2 23 12 1 00

Receiving G. Rec. Yds. Ave.

3 0 133 14.8 3 7 70 10.0 3 3 40 13.3

-3- 3 10 5 3

M*

L , THE BREEZE, Friday. September 30, 1977

Kent St. struggle resembles wrestling match (CPS)--Tbe struggle over

construction of a gymnasium at Kent State University on the site of the 1970 shootings has taken on the character of a wrestling match.

In one corner, the administration stands ready to go the distance and complete construction; in the other, the May 4 Coalition is determined to knock out the bulldozers with a series of legal moves and "organized mass confusion" tactics.

Protesters, led by the coalition, have been demanding for two years that the school drop plans to build a new athletic facility on the hill where four demonstrators were killed by Ohio National Guardsmen. When the Sixth

Circuit Court of Appeals in Cincinnati turned down the students' request for a per- manent restraining order against construction on Aug. 17, the May 4 Coalition took their fight to the U.S. Supreme Court.

Supreme Court Justice William J. Brennan originally blocked construction until university officials could reply to a request by building opponents that no gym be erected. Brennan reversed that decision Sept. 7.

"We are prepared to take action," Alan Canfora, coalition leader said in August. "We are not going to let this thing be built."

In May, more than 80 persons occupied Kent State's

Blanket Hill and set up "Tentropolis." Construction began July 30 and occupiers of the hill were arrested.

Recently, Tom Grace and Alan Canfora who were both injured in the shootings filed suits in Ohio Supreme Court to halt the gym on the basis that it would "destroy evidence." The student government at the school also filed a First Amendment suit in the state's Supreme Court.

Court action and regular mass rallies held throughout the summer have fot been enough to persuade the administration to either shift the site of the gym or halt construction.

"This site offered close access to utility lines," ex-

plained Jim Lawless, a public relations officer. "It would cost $300 per foot to extend power lines if the site were changed."

"To move the facility, the building would have to be redesigned and reengineered. Furthermore, there would have to be a re bidding for the primary contractor post," said Lawless

The university does not feel the construction is a desecration of the site of the shootings. The proposed site is not related to the killings, according to university spokespersons who explained that the site for the gym is 120 feet from where the students were shot and 180 feet from where the guardsmen stood.

"Former president Glenn Olds wrote that it was not a protest over the construction of a gym, but over a lack of resolution of the May 4 shootings and a guilt hangover from the Vietnam War,,rsaid Lawless.

"That is too large a responsibility for a mid- western, prototypical institution like Kent to assume. This guilt is not ours," Lawless said.

Meanwhile, the May 4 Coalition is planning a national rally on Sept. 24 and coalition spokesman Jim Fry said the group's slogan will continue to be "You start the construction, we stop the school."

JMU library science unable to fill positions Most careers have more

applicants than jobs available; however, the library science department has the opposite problem, according to Inez Ramsey of the library science department.

Virginia law requires two full-time media specialists for any school of 1,000 or more students, Ramsey said, adding, the JMU library science department was unable to fill all the jobs offered this fall.

The department of library science is small, Ramsey said, with only 46 un- dergraduate students. Ten per cent of these are male ; however, more men are entering the department than in past years, she said.

The main reason the department is so small, she said.is because many students do not know it exists.

Many people still hold the "old stereotype view" of a librarian as the lady who checks out the books, according to Ramsey. However, students who believe this, she said, do not know the "exciting" careers of being a librarian.

A library media specialist works in the school system with faculty members, developing their curriculum and ordering media and materials, Ramsey said.

There are great opportunities for working with children on an individual basis, she said, which could range from story-telling and

puppet shows to helping older students with reports and teaching them to utilize the resources of the media center, she said.

There is such an abundance of equipment available that students can even create their own television shows, she said.

An education major can become dually-certified by taking the required courses in library science, which would qualify them to work as a

teacher in his or her chosen field or as a library media specialist for any grade from kindergarten to 12, Ramsey said. This consists of taking 18 hours of courses and 8 hours of student teaching, she added.

Dual certification is "very advantageous," Ramsey said. Many graduates with dual-

certification have worked part-time teaching and part- time as a library media

specialist, she said. Also, since teaching jobs are often hard to find, it can be easier to enter a school district as a library media specialist and then transfer into a teaching position, she added.

Professors attend A.P.A. convention Dr. Patricia Anderson of

JMU's English department and Dr. James Hart of the psychology department recently attended the 85th annual convention of the American Psychological Association in San Francisco.

At a svmDosium on in-

terdisciplinary courses, each read a paper on Archibald MacLeish's poem "Dr. Sigmund Freud Discovers a

Sea Shell." Anderson and Hart have been teaching a literature-psychology course at JMU.

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Tree relies on dodo Washington <AP) -- Most

people have never seen a calvaria tree--and its future would be sealed, if not for the concern and work of a University of Wisconsin ecologist.

Nature made an almost fatal error in tying ger- mination of calvaria seeds to the extinct dodo bird. It seems that the thick-hulled seeds of the calvaria had to be worn down in the digestive tract of the dodo before they could germinate. Without the dodo's help the embryo was unable to break out and grow.

Dr. Stanley Temple took interest in the calvaria when he discovered that the last 13 trees known to exist were dying of old age. Research indicated that no calvaria seeds had germinated since the dodo bird became extinct 3(Ki years ago. Temple's problem was to find a placebo mother for the calvaria seeds.

To test his dodo bird theory Temple collected seeds from the aged trees and force-fed them to turkeys. The

ecologist was banking on the hope that stones in the turkey's gizzard would grind some of the seed shell away and allow the embryo to break out. After several days of waiting. the turkeys regurgitated the seeds and three germinated. According to Temple, "These may well have been the first calvaria seeds to germinate in more than :j(K» years."

Temple theorizes that dodo birds ate calvaria seeds as part of their diet and actually caused the thick-hulled seed syndrome. Thin shelled seeds were crushed by the birds' digestive tract while the thicker ones were passed through and grew, he said. Thus, the genetic fault was carried on in the form of new trees with progressively thicker shells. When man killed the dodo bird the seeds were prisoners of their own shells, without the strength to germinate.

The last stand of calvaria trees is located on Mauritius Island, in the Indian Ocean.

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, THE BREEZE. Friday, September 30, 1977

'Career Design 9779

(Continued from Page I) ditionally featured a career decision seminar and a job market workshop.

Also, "a little more than a third" of this year's career consultants are Madison alumnae, and several are parents of JMU students. As a result of their involvement with the university, they are "more sensitive to where students are coming from" and better able to advise students on job preparation. Wettstone said.

Because a basic part of job hunting consists of resear- ching job fields, Career Design makes the process easier by bringing representatives directly to the students, according to Shelton. Many consultants also provide pamphlets and information for students.

Academic advisers from fine arts, sciences, education and business will be present at Career Awareness Day as well as the career consultants.

Approximately 130 consultants from art, design and music, business and industry, communication arts, education, the health fields, social services, government agencies, natural and physical sciences, the military and legal fields will be available. Assistants and signs posted in the campus center will direct students to the specific areas.

The career program is not a formal job interview nor recruitment, and students do not need appointments with the consultants. It is an in- formal setting to explore job opportunities and is open to all students, Wettstone said.

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from $10.88

s We Welcome All Parents * Students to Harrisonburg this Weekend

& Hope to See You

at Bonanza Home of Our ALL VOU CAN EAT

Soups and Salad Bar.

llam.-IOpm. fri. & Sat. Ham.-9pm. Sun.

829 i. Market St. Harrisonburg

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ACE HARDWARE

VT "Ace is the place with HI/^\II7 g\II IT l the Helpful Hardware Man"™ 1^1 \# lfV VI Lil

at 1061S. High St

MOST ANYTHING" IN THE NUT & BOLT DEPARTMENT it

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STOVE BOLTS SHEET METAL SCREWS

MACHINE SCREWS ALLEN WRENCHES

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MACHINE BOLT WOOD SCREWS

COUPLER HUTS THREADED R00S

ANCHOR BOLTS

NUTS <%# OLT :X, CAP, WING, LOCK, MACHINE SCREW

IF YOU DON'T SEE IT . . . ASK FOR IT!

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OPEN M0N.-FRI. 8 TO 5, SAT. 8 TO 1

Phone 434-5368 1061S. High St Harrisonburg

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HOW TO GET THE JOB

YOU WANT The hottest new program available-

GUERILLA TACTICS IN THE JOB MARKET

''//f

Tom Jackson, national authority on jobs and careers tells you:

• How to find the "Hidden Jobs." • How to 'get inside" to top management.

• How to understand yourself in relation to the job market. » Where the hot growth areas will be in the 1980s. J Specific tactics to help you get the job you want.

Wilson Hall

Tuesday Oct.4

7:30 Free/ID

I

KJKiiiiwwa^ ' 'ciiies8ic«g««$9g«^^ 1 *

Classifieds DOONESBURY By Garry Trudeau

For sale BOOK FAIR: Fri. night (5-9 p.m.). Sat. Oct. 1 (9 a.m.-6 p.m.) Green Valley Auction Barn. Two miles east of Mt. Crawford Exit 61, Interstate 81. 75,000 books and mags for sale. Fantastic! Lot of new books-most $2 each Plan to attend! 434-8849 for more information.

1974 YAMAHA ENDURO 250. Many extras and new parts. $540 or best offer. Call Joe Showker, 4397.

BARGAINS: AM FM car radio. $30. One set of left- handed golf clubs, includes two woods. $35. Contact Bill, P.O. Box 2348. Phone 833-6353.

SACRIFICE PRICES on (1) electric portables and other portables and standards. Call 434-2797.

1974 NOVA: 3 speed, 6 cyl., good condition, air con- ditioning. Price $1700. Call 828-6968.

HIKING BOOTS: Excellent, 7- 7%, Lico (Italian), reverse- chrome tanned, triple-stitched welt, Vibram soles, too small, $60, sacrifice $30. Call Dave Su, 434-1559, Box 3408.

SCUBA DIVING DISCOUNTS, Rental, Rock Shop, Blue Ridge Dive and Craft Shop. 1726 Allied Street, Charlottesville. Hours 1-5 Sat. and Sun. Phone 804-293-6984.

CONTACT LENS WEARERS: Save on brand name hard and soft lens supplies Send for free illustrated catalog. Contact Lens Supplies, Box 7453, Phoenix, Arizona 85011.

RACQUET REPAIRS: Tennis-Squash-Racquetball

work done on all racquets. From restringing to regrip- ping, the "Racquet Doctor" is always equipping. For low prices and swift service, contact the "Racquet Doctor" at 4516.

Wanted TUTOR: BUAD 303, Quan- titative methods. Must have strong math background. Call 433-2270.

ARE YOU A VETERAN? If so, there is a great opportunity for you in the Virginia Army National Guard. You can pick up some extra money, gain rank and build up your retirement. All this for one weekend a month in the Guard. If you are a vet, find out about the benefits available in the most important part-time job in America-today's National Guard. Call 434-6594 today.

Found FOUND: An album. On road beside the laundry. Call Samual at 7130 between 9- 10:30 p.m.

Pets TWO ATTRACTIVE KIT- TENS need home. Friendly, healthy, gray and white. One male, one female. Call 896 - 8895.

SOBUNM- RIGHT! BUT THERE VARIUA 60T WAS A HITCH, KIRBY' THE SENATE IN 1902, IMAM WAS

\TOPAS6A NOT m INDEPENDENT 1 nUtTY? STATE, BUT A PROVINCE

OF COLOMBIAI

SOHOWP OL'TEDDY 6ETTHE REVOLUTION UNDER WAY,

z? \\

WELL, FIRST A GENU- INE PANAMANIAN SECESSIONIST HAD TO 85 F0UNP! 0N£ FIN- ALLY 7UPMP UP IN A DP. MANUBL \ AMAPOR!

SO WITH THE PANAMANIAN REVOLUTION A ROARING SUC-

\ CESS, ALL THAT REMAINED TO -- BE WORKED OUT WAS A NEUI

TREAT/! /

Horses

HORSES BOARDED: Large airy stalls, hay, grain, ring, trails. Stable located seven minutes from JMU. Call 433- 2986, preferably after 7 p.m.

Persona/

BEST WISHES. Wen and Jer! October 1 is your special day- may the years to come be as filled with love as today. Enjoy the "Falls"! We love you!!! J,N,T, AT

CRAIG S. AND JIM I).: Thanks for all your "happy" help. "I like how you do at James Madison University" Cutch.

CONGRATULATIONS goes to Marv. Saturday will be the second successive October fest. I know this year's team will be up for this occasion. Pearced-C.

GRAY FOX: Happy bir- thday. This is not as fattening as yellow roses. Mistakes make the man, Babe. Many happy returns. Bambi.

WE HAVE A DIFFERENT DRUMMER which we hear in the breeze; the literate ones do not salivate for bells • or answer alarms. Leave the mothering for the turkeys above, we shall do as we please. HDT II \

THE COLOMBIANS REJECTED THE MATY AS BEIN6 BLATANTLY

LARCENOUS! ROOSEVELT WAS FURI- OUS! HE CALLED THEM EVERYTHING FROM "JACK RABBITS" TO "HOMO-

CIDAL CORRUPTIONISTS"!

DR. AMADOR MET BUNAU-VAPJLLA AT THE OLD WALDORF-ASTORIA! THERE HE WAS 6/l/EN */00,000SEED MONEY, A CONSTITUTION, AND THE NEW PANAMANIAN FLA6, THOUGHT-

FULLY SEWN BY MADAME BUNAU-VARJLLAU

ONCEAQAIN, THE ENTERPRISING BUNAU-VARILLA TOOK CENTEX. STAGE! WHILE THE PANAMANIAN DELE6AWN WAS EN ROUTE TO THB U.S., HE FRANTICALLY REWORKED

THE ORIGINAL TREATY! /

SOON AFTER, A PLOT WAS HATCHED1

T.R. LET IT BE KNOWN THAT IF PANAMA WERE PERCHANCE TO SE- CEDE FROM COLOMBIA. THEN THE U.S. WOULD RBC06NIZE THE NEW

NATION, AND CONCLUDE A TREATY WITH IT!

SHADES OF SOVEREIGNTY! WEREN'T THE PANAMANIANS

EXCTTED?

A CHANCE TO HAVE THEIR

OWN DICTATOR? YOU BET!

\

G&f«

BACK HE WENTDPANAMA! WITH THE SIMULTANEOUS ARRI- VAL OF THE U.S.S. "NASHVILLE,'' THE PLUCKY PANAMANIANS

) REALIZED A DREAM THEY HARDLY KNEW THEY

SHARED! s

HARRIS, WHERE YOU 6BTTING YOUR IN-

FORMATION?

YOU'RE MAKING IT ALL OP, KI6UT, 20NK?

I WISH I WERE, a'

SCHOOLCHUMl THIS6NTAN EASY STORY TThTELL!

TWO HOURS BBFDRB THE PANAMANIANS ARRIVED IN WASH- BY A INGTON, THE TREATY FRENCH- WAS RATIFIED AND MAN?SER-

SI6NED! IOUSLY?

HARRIS, YOU Qoop WANTTOmm pwz WHAT I THINK ay, a BUT OF THAT FAIRY 6gpkK WHAT

TALE? t, " HAPPENED? WERE THEY

UPSET?

DARCY - Watch out for wild, wonderful West Virginia! Break a leg on center stage and I'll put you in the cen- terfold. Sort of. The Critic.

EAGLE 4-We've heard of a red .light, but an orange banner is too obvious! How about a tuna* sandwich-heavy on the mayo! Clyde.

R.R. ROVER: Yours truly has become a radical...stay tuned for all the sordid details, a friendly penguin

MF So C: Perhaps things are back to normal. I hope so. Signed, HH.

NEWSY: If we don't have them now, we soon will. A "nickel's worth" is enough, who else?

BEEN THERE: Do I have a tale to tell! Please admit my entrance as soon as I arrive, the kid.

NANOOK. Sorry for the disturbance, but details, details, details....I wouldn't have done it had it been mine to do. Whatever they say about absence must be true XOXOXOh weUXXX.

ROOKIE: Thanks for the Story. Do they really dance like that in the Big City? Have a good weekend and save my raincheck. I DEFINITELY want to make good on it. Hope you do too. With love, the Press Box kid.

Cot problem? Feel like someone's

on year ease? Feel harassed?

The Breeze may be able to help yea eat!

H fit mi* Mf h i*Mt0

h Hi iiffim if umiHIif,

«"• Follow-up eare of The Breeze, Wine-Price BaiMiaj

September 30, 1977 - JMU Scholarly Commons

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Transcript of September 30, 1977 - JMU Scholarly Commons