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Vol. 57 James Madison University Harrisonburg. Virginia Tuesda y, October 16. 1979 No. 14 Board airs actions Living Continuing growth Open meetings together bothers members stiU 'relaxed9 By THERESA BEALE By THKRESA BEALE "We're getting boxed in." - Having the university's Board of Visitors That was the view of two members of the meetings open to the public doesn't bother Board of Visitors Friday as the Board Francis Bell, the Board's rector. reviewed university enrollment and housing "Not a bit," he responded quickly. "I think it before highly important that the Shenandoah Valley reports at its quarterly meeting. "We're overprojecting," said Vice-Rector become aware of the great economic con- Walter McGraw, noting an increase of 314 tribution JMU makes to this area." students this fall. "You can get sardined and I All state college and university boards of don't think that makes it comfortable." visitors held closed meetings until July 1, when marriage Last year James Madison University a bill signed by Gov. John Dalton to open those President Ronald Carrier projected an in- meetings became effective. The open board crease of approximately 100 students per year, meetings now are required by Virginia's with an anticipated" enrollment of some 9,000 amended Freedom of Information Act. students by 1989-90. But this fail's enrollment of 8,387 is off by more than 100 students of the •SOME PEOPLE have thought the media projected increase. would use this as a witch hunt, but I think the media is using it in a positive way by informing WITH INCREASING enrollment, the the public." he said. university faces the dilemma of providing the "I originally was opposed to the legislation campus atmosphere that so many students because I couldn't see anything positive Students say wedlock here seek while also providing adequate coming out of it, but now it doesn't bother me." housing. Board members told Carrier. The first open meeting of JMU's Board was Students in three dormitories —Wayland, held in August, when a reporter for The Daily endures current trend Logan and Gifford— are tripled this year. News-Record was the only media unit present. Eleven women are living in single ac- A reporter for The Breeze was only journalist By DONNA SIZEMORE commodations in Eagle Hall, and 38 freshmen —and observer— at Friday's meeting. The institution of matrimony will persist, at least among males are being housed in Howard Johnson's "I had anticipated that the meetings would the students of James Madison University. Motor Lodge. be a little more structured and formal with the However, living together prior to marriage is likely to "The problem this year is that the students media present but that hasn't been the case," become more prevalent. we anticipated taking rooms off-campus did Bell said. "The Board seems to be as relaxed In the midst of soaring divorce rates in a society where not," Carrier said. The university projects a as in the past." the role of men and women is changing, results of a random certain retention rate each fall so that students "Having the meetings open hasn't affected survey by The Breeze indicate that students here still view us." he said. "Frankly, I don't care who marriage as a top priority for the future. (Continued on Page 22) comes." Out of 150 JMU students polled. 146 said they planned to eventually marry. Surprisingly, more than 50 percent of these students cited marriage as a not too distant goal. They indicated a desire to marry between the ages of 21-25. ANOTHER 33 percent indicated they planned to marry between the ages of 25-30. If the students of JMU are any indication of a national trend, living together prior to legal commitment will become more common. Although the ratio was extremely close, students who would advocate living together either prior to marriage or as an alternative to marriage, took a slight edge over those who would not. as 52 percent of those polled stated they would seriously consider this step Despite the close ratio between the pros and cons, almost 75 percent of the students rated the effects of living together on eventual marriage as positive to very positive. Even though students indicated they believed living together would be more prevalent in the future, the majority believed it will never become a prerequisite to marriage. Eighty-eight percent said living together will never possess the same kind of correlation now enjoyed by engagement and marriage.

THK REASONS most often indicated for not living together were religious beliefs, moral upbringing and parental objections. "I believe if you love someone enough to live with them then you should be in love with them enough to marry them,'" said one student. "Living with someone means the people are too weak to make a committment, another commented. rne only difference between marriage and living together is this: when people live together they are saying, •if we have problems, we'll run." When they get married, they are saying, 'if, we have problems, we'll work them out.'' said one student "Living together is for the im- Pholo by Marv Webb mature and indecisive people." Experience was the most often cited advantage of Logan's Ran living together "EVERYONE REACHED down and came up it will take a week or so to determine how much -IT ALLOWS both individuals to experience a 'what life running." according to Frank O'Brien. inone.v was raised from the event which ended chairman of the fourth annual Logan's Run around :i.:w p.m. Saturday. "The people (Continued on Page 2) - whMrraNMwnrMl this wekwd: «KBri*>n's»id • • Twnnhtff -'*»•« * «flp &*." OBrten said. 2, THE BREEZE. Tuesday. October 16. \979 Future of marriage is bright, counselor says uo

SKXI VI; compatibility still plays a major role in By DONNA SIZEMORE the success ol a marriage. While I was driving down the interstate, a "Power 'We all need security ••Experienced couples have a better chance for a Line" segment came on the radio, discussing the future of marriage. better sexual satisfaction, if they have been open and involved with one another." Mclntire said. However, The segment concluded with a suggestion that and most need deeper he stressed that experience doesn't mean a thing living together would some day become an accepted unless you re honest and expected precedent to marriage. Many people who object to living together do so Is marriage really headed in this direction and will • t because they feel it is easier to walk away when living together ever come to occupy such a crucial personal interaction trouble comes place in the matrimonial cycle? "If you disregard the emotional aspect, it's easier V According to Jon Mclntire. counselor at the towalkawav." Mclntire noted However, he pointed Counseling and Student Development Center at out that the emotional aspect cannot be denied James Madison University, the answer is no. Questions surrounding the moral aspect of living "A piece ol paper does not necessarily make you together are still in existence feel stronger towards a person, he said "With economic conditions, students are swinging "Drawbacks can also be very good strengths." back towards a conservative attitude." Mclntire THIS Sl'MMKR. in an article in the Richmond Mclntire said Living together can aid the couple in said. "We all need security and most need deeper Times- Dispatch, it was stated that "an unmarried learning to give and take more, he noted personal interaction." couple sharing a residence is not violating Virginia's prohibition against cohabitation unless it can be ACCORDI.M; to Mclntire. so many people go into MclNTlRK described the future of marriage as proved the couple openly exhibits lewd and lascivious marriage naively "They feel if you love someone, bright. "Marriage is ingrained in us." he said. The behavior, according to Virginia Attorney General J. the nitty gritty details will fall into place."' he added ultimate goal of living together is to improve married Marshall Coleman." "That's a pitfall life and the quality of the relationship, according to In the article, reference was made to a recent Mclntire Supreme Court case involving a woman who was "Living together is a fad for some people, a subtle denied the chance to take the Virginia State Bar Mclntire believes one of the major problems in role we play to be sexually liberated." he added. examination because she was living with a man to relationships stems Irom the fact that people don't Basically, it all depends,on the person. whom she was not married know themselves The better a person knows himself, There are different variations of living together, The court ruled in favor of the woman However, the better chance he has to know someone else. according to Mclntire. Some people do it for con- the incident reveals a crucial fact about living Mclntire said Getting to know someone else is the venience, he noted, in order to share the bills. Other together: there is a moral stigma attached basis ol any relationship times people do it because of romantic involvement, Living together will get more acceptable, ac- with the intent of sharing. cording to Mclntire. but never by an overwhelming "I think living together is good lor an eventual Advantages and disadvantages can be cited in the majority. Sex is now more morally acceptable and marriage, said one JMl junior who has "ex- romantic-type living together. plays an undeniable role in living together. perimented'' with living together several times "It allows you to become familar with the other person \( ( OKIHM. to this student, living together vastly improved her relationships with her partners and gave her a "kind ol real feeling ' ^Living "It flows into other things." she said "You're not actively trying to participate in the act of living together. It just happens " (Continued from Page 1) Correction However. Mclntire urged people not to view living together as the answer to all problems in marriage is like after marriage situation.'" commented one student. As the result of "Living together is only a relationship.' he said har I would much ra* ijui out before I'm married that my typographical error, in- "You could IK- in tor a lot ol grief, if you see it as a mate and I are not compatible for whatever reason. formation which appeared in cure all. he added There is nothing magical about Anything is better than divorce." the student said. the Friday, Oct. 12. 1979 issue living together "I feel that in God's eyes love is a human bond and not a of The Breeze concerning the legal one. Living together could possibly lay the basic Commuter Student Com- foundation for a more meaningful marriage (relationship), mittee was incorrect. as opposed to a meaningless legal bind." another student commented. The paragraph which read. The livemosl "CSC is planning on moving "Morally, living together isn't kosher, but it's the best dangerous words way to find out if a couple can get along with each other off-campus in January The a under the same roof." said one student. workshop will be held Ma^be in the English According to the majority of surveyed students, the sometime in December." language. future of marriage is far from over, although many should have read. "CSC is also changes may occur within the institution such as more planning a transfer orien- socialization for women. tation survival kit and a it will Other students are not so optimistic. workshop for on-campus American students planning to move off- ONE STUDENT described the future of marriage as the campus in January. The go Cancer same as for society as a whole. Marriage has "the same workshop will be held future that rests for society—destruction." he said. sometime in December." "Marriage is like a tattoo." claimed one student. "You The Breeze regrets any away." Society 5 \ might like it a lot at 20-25 when you first get it. but when you confusion this error may have hit 40, you're sick of it and it's too late to get rid of it." caused.

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By TERESA CAVINESS now because house managers All Greeks belong together, on Greek Row are also according to the president of members of the sorority that the James Madison Univer- they govern, she added. sity Panhellenic Council. The fraternities didn't "We have to make the realize last year . that once system strong before each someone attachs something to individual organization can be the building, it becomes part strong," Debbie Davis said. of the structure and therefore "On Greek Row, we have our belongs to the school, Davis own separate community. said in reference to the trouble There are other communities with construction of bars in on campus: the Bluestone the houses. Sorority members area. Lake Complex area and were, for the most part, aware N-complex area, and Greek of such rules, she said. Row is just another area of the Greek Row has ultimately campus." she said. brought all of the Greek The concensus among most organizations here closer of the Greek community is together in thinking and in c that Greek Row has done action, Davis said. This is not more to pull the individual excluding Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternities and sororities and Sigma Pi, the two together than any of their fraternities still located off- activities. The evidence can campus. be seen in the cooperative effort between all the groups EVEN THOUGH the two , — .

'We have our own separate community*

during "Lakeside Jam" this fraternities aren't living on Phofo by David Johnson past spring and the more Greek Row, it is theirs also, recent "Beginnings," Davis Davis said. There is always IN THE PAST year sororities have increased all in about the same size range, according to said. Both parties involved the chance that either one in the number of members and are currently Debbie Davis, Panhellenic Council president. participation from all Greeks. could get on campus and that others could move off, she of Greek life on campus. Greek set-up here. " she said. brought the Greeks here to the SORORITIES here didn't added. More than one month after There is still the rivalry point where they know that have problem adjusting to The individual "Beginnings"—September's between the different Greek housing and the the more they work together, organizations are subject to main rush event—the whole organizations, but it is more in the more they can get ac- regulations which it entailed, review each year where concept of outdoor parties is line with gr-ad-natured unlike the fraternities, Davis,, presentations have to be made still up in the air, Davis said. complished. And, by working competition now. she added. together, they have made said. Previously, all of the to a committee of ad- She thinks outdoor parties are "Everyone puts aside sororities were housed in ministrators and faculty, she a good idea, but something gripes and gives the their system stronger. Eagle Hall, a women's dor- said. Davis doesn't think that must be done to make it fair to university a chance to see During rush, the theme was mitory located in the Lake either fraternity would take a residence halls. So far, no Greeks as a group rather than Complex area that is now "Go Greek" rather than house at the expense of feasible plan has been derived 15 separate clubs," Davis contests between individual primarily housing freshmen. another. to accomplish this, she added. said. When residing in Eagle, the sororities, Davis said. The Davis believes more "All of the Greeks realized "We have something here past year has seen all of the sororities had resident ad- housing will be constructed to after "Beginnings" that the that no other school in the visers who usually weren't sorority chapters Increase in accommodate the two that are problem concerned the whole state has. The Greeks here are size, Davis said. They are all members of that particular off-campus, but she can't say group rather than just one lucky because there is a lot of organization. Davis said the in about the same size range how soon it might be. She also individual organization,'' cooperation with the ad- now, she added. sorority sisters found it dif- believes James Madison according to Davis. ministration," according to ficult to relate to an adviser University will see the for- Davis. Panhellenic, which has no not associated with their mation of new Greek "THE CONCEPTION of governing power, only ad- organizations. organizations in the future, Greek Row started the ball THIS FALL, a workshop visory, is in charge of rush by The situation is relieved with the growing acceptance rolling toward a more unified was held before classes setting up schedules, rules started here. "Everyone and publicity. The council also came back ready to work with handles communication with each other," she said. the Inter fraternity Council Living so close together has and with the administration. Sororities SK <1>M Sigma Kappa' PhiMu ZTA A2T Zeta Tau Alpha Alpha Sigma Tau A2A Alpha Sigma Alpha ATA Sigma Sigma Sigma Alpha Gamma Delta Photo by "Biv'W Johnson ■ SOM*HH-Y» -SISTERS ca*e" back -toltfHMr llaViS;. the gk-1is came bachmtfjylMMPc with ii iii tiiii i -iii/, I early this fall for a vvorkshopand. according to each otherj Page 4, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 16, 1979 Integrative education to aDeviate specialization 1 An awareness of all fields is needed to cope with the complexity of our world* but in circumstances where it Wolfe. individuals in limited oc- today's world demands this By LOUIS EACHO cupations, but now with type of individual, but our is possible the faculty need to The growing tendency of educational systems aren't realize the value of getting to ENTITLED "Defining and everything in our worlc know their students, Wolfe students to 'bury themselves' Developing the Integrated becoming increasingly in- developing them,'' he said. into one specialized area is Person, the course will deal terrelated our society has to To help develop this sort of said. one of the main reasons the individual, the role barriers These are the sort of ideas with what an integrative have integrative people," that an interdisciplinary Center for Integrative education is and why it's Wolfe said. need to be broken down bet- Education and In- becoming more necessary to Thomas Jefferson, Ben- ween faculty members and program would emphasize as terdisciplinary Research is students, according to Wolfe. a "viable means to improve be able to see how different jamin Franklin and Albert the intellectual enviroment on being developed here, ac- fields relate, Wolfe said. Einstein are all examples of Often times professors cording to organizer George "While specialization is omnisuccessful individuals in become unreachable and campus," according to Wolfe. Wolfe. needed in entering today's job their respective eras, Wolfe "they can't influence you Stanton has also recognized "An awareness of all types market, the college student said. unless they really know you," the need of this program, of fields is needed to cope with should still be able to in- "In our time, though, .it's, he said. since JMU is attrac*^ more the growing complexity of our terrelate the information in almost a fluke when an Isaac Obviously, there are many students' each year with world,' according to Wolfe, the various disciplines Asimov comes along who has classes where the professor higher scholastic averages instructor of music at James through the studies of several talents,'' according to can't get to know every who need to be effectively Madison University. "In other generalized principles, "he Wolfe. "The complexity of student on an individual basis. challenged. Wolfe said. words, our right hand needs to said. know what our left hand is "Although the general doing,' he said. studies program familiarizes The major purpose of the students with several center, being developed by six disciplines, it doesn't give Scholarship program established faculty members each them the opportunity to weave representing different the subject matter together," departments along with Dr. Wolfe said. "It's like being Thomas Stanton, vice given the pieces to the puzzle, president of academic affairs, and integrative education can is to "develop student interest help put these pieces through parents* contributions in the arts," Wolfe said together,' he said. According to Wolfe, at- Wolfe believes it's obvious designated for any particular of its success and to inform tendance at the Arts and that American society has By LOUIS EACHO type of student, but will be them of 700 companies across Sciences Symposium was experienced a decline in the With nearly $6,000 con- awarded at the discretion of the nation with whom they lacking and could be greatly tributed by parents of James might be employed that would thinking man. Madison University students, the Financial Aid Office, Peer improved, except for the The unfounded notions in said. match their donation to an Isaac Asimov lecture. UFO's, astronomy and the a scholarship fund is now In several years this fund educational institution, Peer "This is the type of program enormous presence, for being established for students could grow to the point where said. "We had several parents we'd like to stir up student example, of gossip magazines desiring to attend school here. several full scholarships will use this matching gift interest in," he said. show that people can't "The first award from this be awarded, but for next year program," he said. "I'm not attacking evaluate information fund will be made during the one award of around $500 may The JMU Development specialization in one area, but correctly, which is probably 1980—81 academic year from be given. Peer said. Office and Parents Council burying yourself in one due to the spoon feeding of interest earned through in- established the Parents discipline is just not conducive information during ones vestment of the funds," ac- "From our last fiscal year Scholarship Fund and plan to to human development," education, he said. cording to Alan Peer, JMU of July 1978 to June 30. 1979, continue contacting parents Wolfe said. "It's like studying "By virtue of our alumni services development $5,369 was donated by 170 out through annual donation trees, without even thinking educational system we director. of roughly 6,500 parents reports in hopes of receiving about the ecology of the become oriented and pushed contacted, Peer said. further funds, according to forrestT he addedV into one field. Thus we can see "Hopefully, with continued Three letters were sent to Peer. "Gifts are added to the The center's first objective things only in parts^nstead of donations from parents, this parents to announce the fund as they are received," he will be to get students in- the whole concept, according fund will eventually build up program, give an early report said. volved, which will be done by to hundreds of thousands of offering a three credit to Wolfe. dollars," Peer said. humanities course suitable for "AT ONE TIME it may The Parents Scholarship a general studies requirement Fund is not going to be next semester, according to have been necessary to have YES!!! WE ARE QG&& EXPECTING Featuring: TOPS FOR EVERYONE TUSK •from Fashion tops to T-shirts (long & short sleeve) and other accessories BY • SPECIALIZING IN TRANSFERS* -lettering and numbering FLEETWOOD MAG -custom printing -Greek lettering THIS WEEK

Create Your Own T-Shirt Design from any: slide drawing album cover photo 9 clipping color or blk/wht. Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Sat. 434-4824 . P,SII >' i Located invVal I April :-■). ^rui dr;• rl«n«l»rtu-. Ja»pl#r E*p«rir*rtal OCT. HH rocclblr. irward off«rtd. Call Th«atr* th!e Friday f?15 Mitt, ueaertrtlnr.. and ronaay. Comm. speaker library Science John F. McCarty, vice- The Student Advisory president for Corporate Bartending YAF speaker Class committees Committee of the Library Public Affairs-Coors Cor- The JMU Chapter of Young Science and Eductional Media poration, will discuss topics A class in elementary Americans for Freedom will All students interested in Department will meet 6 p.m. relevant to organizational bartending will be offered at hold a meeting featuring a becoming a member of the Monday at Maury 101. The communication and public James Madison University on guest speaker, Donald J. sophomore, junior or senior meeting is open to any relations from 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 17, from 5-8 Senese who is the Senior class committees will meet at students concerned in the Wednesday in room 131, Wine- p.m. Research Associate for the 6 p.m. October 25 in the areas of curriculum, in- Price building. Interested The class will be held in Republican Study Committee meeting room at the Warren struction or advising. For faculty and students are in- Hillcrest on the JMU campus of the U.S. House of University Union. For more additional information, vited. Refreshments will be and the fee will be $10 per Representatives. He will information, contact the contact undergraduate served. For further in- person. speak on our tax dollars, and student government office representatives: Betsy Bishop formation, contact Dr. Fuller Anyone interested in taking what exactly the Government (6376). (4963), Peggy Lineweaver or Mrs. Frantz at the Com- the class is requested to call does with them, and also on Raffle (5234), Kimberly Sampson munication Arts Department. Jeff Fernsten at 433-6247. the amount of tax dollars (298-8646) and Kit Watson spent uselessly in the Dinner for two and tickets to (434-4059) or graduate the Kenny Loggins Concert representatiave Elizabeth bureaucracy. The meeting will be raffled by Phi Beta will be held on Oct. 17 in room Caldwell (434-4571). D of the Union. Lambda for 25 cents this week in the post office lobby. Young democrats Housing list PsiChi The Office of Residence Psi Chi meeting will include There will be a meeting ot Halls is currently updating the guest speaker Dawson E. the Young Democrats on Oct. housing waiting list If you Watkins, director of personnel 17 at 9 p.m. in room B of the have not received a letter for Smith's Transfer Cor- Union. concerning your status on the poration, during a meeting at list and you would like 7 p.m. Thursday in the Union, Medical technicians university housing for the Room D. second eight weeks, the second semester or next year, Emergency Medical come by the office in Alumnae CCM Technicians attending JMU Hall, room 103, by Oct. 19. If who are interested in forming we do not hear from you by a first response team on Oct. 19, we will assume you Mass will be held every campus may contact Lee are no longer interested in Thursday at 8:30 at Emmaus Owen at P.O. 3056 or M-41. university housing and House located at 317 S. Liberty remove your name from the St. All are welcome. Mass o£ INCLEMENT WEATHER ' list. will be held every Sunday at Business speaker 11:30 in the ballrooms. Mass Tutors will be held every Saturday at A guest speaker will discuss 5:00 in Rm. D or South management and marketing Tutors in accounting, ballroom. Prayer-Fellowship in business during the regular extending economics and math are every Wednesday, 4-5:15 in Phi Beta Lambda meeting at 6 needed. Contact Shirley Cobb meeting room E. There will p.m. Thursday in Burress Hall our at the Counseling and Student be a Christian marriage 104. All interested business Development Center, 2nd program starting Oct. 11, and students are invited to attend. floor Alumnae, or phone 6552 also to be held Oct. 18 and 25 10-Speed if interested. from 7-8:15 in meeting rooms Psych club B, B, and C respectively. If CSC you are interested, contact The JMU Psychology Club SALE thru All interested commuter Ray Unger, Box 4894. On will meet in Jackson 101 at 7 students are encouraged to October 19 and 20 CCM will be p.m. Wednesday. attend the Commuter Student sponsoring a Responsible Oct. 20! Committee meeting this Human Sexuality retreat. Dance Tuesday, October 16, at 4:30 in Anyone interested in going MARK'S OKI SHOP Room C of the WUU. Please should contact Mary Pat Beginner, Intermediate and •J04 S Cohg* J>M Narrsortug Vr^a come as we need your input on Loew, P.O. 2594. Advanced master dance BICYCLES MOPEDS upcoming activities. classes have been scheduled. SALES AND SERVICE Math speaker For more information on 434-5151 .-_«_ „—. these classes contact Linda Engineering Professor Paul Stockmeyer James at 433-6512 or Karla Plans for the field trip to from the Dept. of Zhe at 433-6511. Dupont will be discussed at Mathematics and Computer the Engineering Club meeting Science at College of William Chrysalis and Mary will speak about Q: What's worse than an Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Chrysalis. JMU's literary Burress 112. "Pseudo-similarity in empty bed in chilly graphs" at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 24 in art magazine, will meet Burruss Hall room ill. Tuesday at 5 p.m. in Room October? • Sgrna Phi Lambda 119, Wine-Price. Dr William Weber of the political science department Biology seminar will be the guest speaker at the Sigma Phi Lambda The Biology department meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday will sponsor a seminar en- in room B at the WUU. The titled "Biology of the meeting is open to all mem- Pulmonary Macrophage" on bers. Refreshments will be Oct. 17 at 4 p.m. in Burruss served. 212. (Refreshments will be served at 3:45.) Dr. Quentin N. Myrvik from the Bowman Art Works Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, NC will be the Junior Paul Accardo's guest speaker. photography is currently showing in Art Works Gallery Downtown. The show which Pre Legal Society includes nine works of A: Nothing. But an empty photography will run through The Pre Legal Society will Oct. 20. The Gallery is located be holding its second meeting \ailbox can be almost as bad in the Harrisonburg on Tues. Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. in H room D of the Union. The Edward Asner, known for his Rockingham Historical Lou Grant role on television, Clean the cobwebs (rom'your post office box by Society at 301 South Main St, guest will be James Trotter, also is an American Cancer reviving a flagging correspondence and is open from 10-4 p.m. Special Agent. F.B.I. Society volunteer who led With strikingly original cards Irom Court Square Monday through Friday. millions of Americans in giv- Cards & Hooks, half of the message is out before the ing up cigarettes last Novem- pen ever hits the paper Raffle Raffle ber 16, during the 1978 Great American Smokeout. Smok- Court Square Cards &> Books Phi Beta Lambda will be Sigma Alpha Iota will raffle ers were urged to quit for tickets for a weekend for two that day, and many realized 64 South Court Square 433-1155 sponsoring a raffle to be held they could quit for good. It's Oct. 15-19 in the P.O. Lobby. in New York for 50 cents today one of the big steps in wiping Prize will be dinner and the through Friday in the lobby at out cancer. Kenny Loggins concert vifrB|*¥t.offiCe. ••.<• '.wmrmiTTTT».T».T »T.T.T^»»«>»»»»>»».*I» t»•»»»♦• • *»»!» I»rm V.W ....ItUlltttWIlUAY. .V\lli . . . ., . • ■•■ 6. THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 16, 1979 c areer'80 Designed to aid students in postgraduate job search By GARY DAVIS "learn from experts from and provide a person to in- tinue throughout the In addition, the office will be James Madison Univer- eighteen different fields," troduce the speaker," he said. semester. taping all lectures in this sity's office of Career Plan- Nardi said. Two lectures in the "Career Students wishing to obtain year's "Career '80 Orien- ning and Placement recently TEN OF THE SPEAKERS '80 Orientation" program additional information about a tation" series. began a new program entitled are college recruiters for their have already taken place, so career field should check at Although Nardi admits, "I "Career '80 Orientation" profession or industry. sixteen lectures remain. the career Planning and don't find jobs for students which is designed to aid Consequently, students can Placement Office (Alumnae they find jobs for them- students in their job search talk with persons who are in STUDENT RESPONSE to Hall 208). selves." he is confident that if upon graduation, according to the process of locating the first lecture was excellent, The office contains a career students use programs and the office's director. potential employees. This will Nardi said "We packed 100 library and career counselers other resources set up by the The new career speakers also benefit the recruiters, by people into the room," Nardi all of which are designed to placement office, the search program will give students a giving them a chance to "feel expects the good response help students with planning for a job will be less chance to learn about the out students from our dif- toward the program to con- and placement in the job field frustrating. different careers offered, ferent programs," he said. qualificatins needed, em- This year's speakers are ployment outlook, and the described as an "excellent most successful job hurfting group" by Nardi. "All the Marketing scholarships available techniques, in the speakers industries and professions we field, said Planning and contacted were extremely Thirty full-tuition, all- principles of direct mail and transportation within the Placement director Thomas responsive to our requests," expense scholarships to a five- success, creativity, mailing continental U.S. Nardi. he said. day direct marketing lists, testing and other sub- Scholarship applications In the new program, career Recommendations for Collegiate Institute at Nor- jects will be covered at the are available from professors speakers from eighteen fields speakers were received thbrook, Illinois, November 26 Institute. or the Foundation (6 East 43rd will lecture during the entire mainly through faculty to December 1, are now A panel of direct marketing Street, New York, NY 10017 fall semester instead of on one members. available to seniors majoring industry executives selects 212-689—4977) They must be day like the previous Although the JMU in advertising, marketing, Institute scholarship received, together with a program. Placement Office has handled journalism, communications recipients based on faculty In addition to being a great all the details concerning the professor's recommendation and similar fields. recommendations, the form, by October 25, 1979. The help to seniors, the lecture lectures, they are not of- Successful applicants will student's academic standing, series should benefit un- ficially sponsoring them. applications and recom- get a practical introduction to interest in advertising and mendations should be sent to derclassmen, Nardi said. Instead, Nardi has located basic direct mail techniques marketing, and record of Those underclassmen who are groups and clubs who are under the guidance of a dozen extra-curricular school- Selection Committee, Direct unfamiliar with or unsure of related to the topics to sponsor top practitioners in the fast- related activities and em- Mail—Marketing Educational careers offered in their major the events. As sponsors they growing $82 million direct ployment. Scholarships cover Foundation, 6 East 43rd are being given the chance to will "publicize the lectures marketing industry. The all tuition fees, room, board Street, New York, NY, 10017. Hff AFTER 10 PM, We Serve Our Lunch Menu You need great taste of Deli-Sandwiches and Omelets. And YOU GET 20 Percent OFF!!! to wear mis label. We didn'i just put a great name on And Old Milwaukee lives up to that Even our REGULAR our can, we put a great beer in it. tradition. PRICES are BETTER THAN the Pub, Because for over a hundred years, So pick up some cnsp, cold Old Spanky's and LOTS theciryof Milwaukee has meant the best- Milwaukee, the beer that's every bit as BETTER ..than Fen- tasting, best-brewed beer in America. great as its name. wick's! So, If you haven't tried us yet its COSTING YOU EDEN PRIME MONEY! 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B-5 dailv c) Vt block-w„ of JMU WfrT • ■•.-.rj** »*.*.' [££*W£*/ *?** » A TH^ BREEZE, Tuesday, October 16, 1979, Page 7 Anger: learn to show it if you feel it

By DONNA SIZEMORE Your roommate borrows and loses your favorite sweater. Your professor assigns a mid-term for the morning after a huge concert. Your best friend deliberately betrays a special confidence. Doesn't it make you just down right angry? If so, that is great! Ac- cording to Jon Mclntire of the Counseling and Student Development Center at James Madison University, anger is not only unavoidable, but it's healthy. Mclntire encourages people to express anger in a positive way. Unexpressed anger serves no concrete purpose and can lead to physical and emotional problems, he said. "It builds It ferments and moonshine. "The longer it sits (associated with anger) are that are associated with the "In our society we have so multiplies," he said, "and around, the more it fer- two areas where people have feeling. many things that tell us not to comes out inappropriately ments," he said. difficulty coping. Men are more likely to express anger," Mclntire some place else. "Take responsibility for "It takes more work to keep express anger outwardly than said. People are encouraged "Try to express anger as your own anger," he con- it bottled inside," Mclntire women. People who are im- to "turn the other cheek.'' soon as you can," Mclntire tinued. "When something said. By dealing with anger, it pulsive, emotional and hurt a said. It is anger kept bottled irritates you, go to the person "gets expressed, gets lot are more likely to have HOWEVER, Mclntire up inside that becomes ex- involved." Mclntire stresses resolved and gives you energy trouble dealing with anger, he concedes this attitude can plosive. If ignored, anger with the use of honesty, directness to deal with other aspects," he added. have a disrupting effect. strong intensity will only and tactfulness. said. "We cannot exorcise "Because we're afraid of it. build, becoming even more It's not anger that is anger," Mclntire said. "We're we don't deal with it very intense, he said. ACCORDING to Mclntire, destructive, according to stuck with it. Therefore, we well," Mclntire said. Mclntire compares anger to sex and aggression Mclntire. but the behaviors have to deal with it." *m CLOUD NINE WATER BEDS Cold Weather? Heat your water bed! Hats -suede, leather, and denim posters- fishnets-beaded curtains-bongs- Sale priced suede and leather jackets The Purple Building 66 E. Market St. Daily 10-5 Thurs.- Fri. 10-9

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■ &(peLSeafood Restaurant Precision At A Discount 885 E. Market St. (For students only.) Harrisonburg -434-4023 Come by for a special student discount card. It's good for a whole year, and entitles you to 10% off Anyone Can SELL Seafood any Command Performance service. Including our precision haircut. We SPECIALIZE in Seafood Precision haircutting is our technique forcutting the hair in'harmony with the way it grows. So as it grows it doesn't lose its shape. Your haircut will , Every Week All You Can Eat Specials look as good after five days as it does after five minutes. ■ A precision haircut with shampoo and blow-dry MON. Steamed Shrimp 6.95 costs just fourteen dollars for guys or gals, less 10% of course. We also offer permanent waves, | TUES. Fried Clams 5.95 | coloring, frosting and conditioning. No appoint- ment needed, just come in. —- WED. Fried Oysters 5.95 j Take advantage of our offer, it's precisely what THURS. Fried Clams 5.95 § you need r?^Vi£3 FRL Fried Flounder 5.25 f Command Performance SAT. Fried Flounder 5.25 1979 First international S«rVtcetCo*P Valley Mall, Harrisonburg SUN. Fried Oysters 5.05 Highway 33 East Includes Cole SJaw, French Fries & Hush Puppies Mon-Sat 10-9 433-112d iiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifiiiiiuiiittMuiiiiHittiaiiiiitiiiiiiiiiifiifwtfiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiaui|iiiiiifinHifMVtiiflitiiiiiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Page 8, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 16, 1979 Student recitals present consistent quality music

By TERESA CAVINESS presentation and by general used on a 50-50 basis between Short on cash? requirement. the theatre and music The James Madison 'They (the students) aren't departments. "We have University Music Department allowed to perform unless gradually been moving out of offers quality entertainment they are good," Kehlinbrink LatimerShaeffer in order to free of charge, according to said. .allow the theatre curriculum one music professor here. more time in there. It's been a "The majority of the USUALLY, the presen- gradual process," Kehlin- students don't give us a tations are not graded by the brink said. chance," said Doug Kehlin- teacher, only evaluated, he Most of the concerts are brink, about the vocal and added. held in the Wilson Hall instrumental recitals per- Most students gear their auditorium, while others are formed here each year. entire four years of college held in the smaller Anthony About 200 recitals, both towards these recitals. It is Seeger Campus School student and faculty, are important to them, especially auditorium, according to presented, said Kehlinbrink, if they are going to teach, to Kehlinbrink. who coord lates and know what it is like to really Wilson Hall is used for the schedules the recitals here. perform, he said. main ensemble concerts, The peak months are The faculty recital series including the Symphony November, February, March takes priority over any other Orchestra and the and April when there are recitals throughout the year. Madisonians, a chorale group. performances almost every "We try to draw people in the For the first time, the Music ENTER YOUR INITIALS night. Harrisonburg community department here has with these performances. The requested outside money from STUDENTS don't know audience at the student the state in the form of a TODAY what is offered, or appreciate presentations is very limited touring grant proposal, the quality of music presented because it is mostly family or Kehlinbrink said. on this campus by fellow friends of the performer," he The grant will allow per- IN OUR GREAT MONOGRAM students, he said. The "hype said. forming faculty and students concerts" presented by the Most of the performing to travel to high schools from University Program Board faculty give solo recitals. But, the Tidewater area to as far are more popular with there are chamber music north as Frederick, GIVE-A-WAY !!!! students because of the "big groups, all under the guise of Maryland. names" involved. the JMU Chamber Players "We usually try to make Kehlinbrink sees the which allows them to perform provisions for such per- problem in the lack of ex- in more than one group when formances in our budget, but posure on the JMU campus, as they wish, and Faculty en- this year we are trying to compar^to UPB's publicity. sembles. . expand," he said #•. The purpose of the recitals Guest recitals are also given "Our recruiting efforts have is to give students an op- higher consideration than the been pretty successful as a portunity to perform, ac- student recitals, as they are result of the touring that we cording to Kehlinbrink. also an attempt to attract off- have made. Both the band and Everyone in the curriculum campus people. the Madisonians have proved should have a chance to The different recitals are to be good for recruiting high perform before they graduate, ranked because the depart- school students into the even if only once. ment has had a consistent program here," Kehlinbrink At least one solo recital is problem with reserving space said. required of seniors for in concert halls. There is no Members of the department graduation from the Bachelor central location for the 200 are limited in their activities of Music curriculum. Juniors events which are sponsored. now because they aren't and those seniors studying to allowed any release time from be professional performers LATIMER -SHAEFFKR their classes for preparation are also required to give one Theatre is being used about 30 or rehearsal. With a full load recital. percent less this year than of about 17 hours, the faculty Auditions are evaluated by last, Kehlinbrink estimated. can't devote as much time to curriculum juries and the The original concept of the the project as is needed, he decision is dependent on the facility was that it would be said.

Werner's Party Package Store A Party Ice Party Kegs Party Ice Mon-Wed Michelob 2.19 Register your initials by stopping in our store Schlitz Bottles 6 pk 1.89 before November .5. 1979. If you recognize your Busch Party Pac 12 initials in our ad in the November 9 edition of The 3.89 Breeze" and are the first person to come in (with Blue Ribbon "Little Blues" Cans 8 pk 1.39 valid proof) you can claim the prize Winning initials chosen at random. One each, men's and Molson Ale 2.49 women s monogrammed sweaters to be given away. ° JMU FRATS KEG SPECIALS Budweiser 15 gal Free Ice 26.95 Bud 7Vi gal Free Ice 15.95 Busch- "By Bud" Free Ice 24.75 tfattwuAS Old Mill & Blue Ribbon 15 gal ICE 22.95 Old Mill & Blue Ribbon IVi gal ICE 12.95 pour homme Black Label By Carlings 15 gal pour fern me 19.75 harrisonburg s most prestigious specialty shoppe Werner's 7-Day Market 915 S. High 434-6895 galley Mali "Beers & alcoholic Beverages of the World" harrisonburg, Va. • Jill Werner- Campus .Rep,.,, THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 16, 1979, Page 9 Graduate school offers nine degree programs

By CINDY ELMORE Education in Virginia school. in Education (M.S.Ed.), Test (GMAT), instead. Also, Nine separate graduate iSCHEV) recently approved Additional post-graduate Master of Arts in Teaching the counselor education and degrees comprising 28 the Master of Fine Arts degrees offered here are (M.A.T.), Master of Music special education graduate graduate programs are now degree in Art (M.F.A.) and Master of Arts (M.A.), Master Education (M.M.Ed.), and programs require applicant offered by James Madison Master of Music (M.M.) of Science (M.S.), Master of Master of Education (M.Ed.). interviews. University's Graduate School. degree here, said Dr. Charles Business Administration In addition, a six-year "There is a fallacy that we The State Council of Higher Caldwell, dean of the graduate (M.B.A.). Master of Science program, the Education have a high acceptance Specialist Degree (Ed.S.), rank," Caldwell said. "We are will be offered here by the quoted as accepting 95 percent department of Psychology in (of the number of applicants), Sept 1980, Caldwell added. but probably accept less than James Madison University Graduate degrees have 25 percent, unconditionally." been offered at JMU since The GRE is a national Fine Arts Series 1954, when the State Board of standardized test for graduate Education approved the education and includes a M.A.T. and M.S.Ed, degrees. quantitative section testing mathematical and statistical CURRENTLY, JMU's skills, and an analytical Graduate School has been section testing logical and accredited by the Southern analytical reasoning. Association of Colleges and Schools, National Council for THE TEST is offered six Accreditation of Teacher times a year at JMU and test

.at JMU since 1954

Education for Preparation of dates are Oct.20 and Dec. 8, Elementary Teachers and 1979; Jan 12, Feb. 23, Apr. 28, Secondary Teachers, Virginia and June 14, 1980. Students State Board of Education, and wishing to take the GRE the National Association of should apply about a month in Modern Dance Concert Schools in Music. advance and a fee is required. Various graduate programs Applications and other GRE within the Psychology information is available in the department here have graduate school office, received regional and national located in Hoffman Hall. recognition, Caldwell said. The graduate program at Approval of graduate JMU is less expensive than at programs by SCHEV is most other schools of its size, contingent upon the need for Caldwell said, adding, "other the program demonstrated institutions could be»as high as within the university, and the $8,000 a year, not including quality of its faculty, library, room and board." and research facilities. In addition to a one-time $15 Currently, 889 full-time application fee, costs are $35 students are enrolled in per semester hour for Virginia TI>e graduate programs at JMU, residents and $53 per with the number gradually semester hour for non- rising each year, Caldwell Virginia residents. At least 30 GREENHOUSE said. About 2,£oo students are semester hours are required actively seeking graduate for a graduate degree. degrees here, but most take JMU offers a competitive courses on a part-time or financial assistance program Dapce _ alternating semester basis. for graduate students, All graduate students must Caldwell said. This year, 110 complete requirements for the students were offered degree within six years from financial aid, costing the Epsenjble the time graduate study has university more than $200,000. begun. A student may, Those awarded "Graduate however, submit a petition to Assistants Scholarships" the dean of the graduate received $2,000 a year and a school to receive a time ex- nine semester-hour tension due to extenuating scholarship, but must work 15 circumstances. hours a week in the depart- ment of their major. j ACCORDING to Caldwell, most graduate students here "TEACHING Assistants" did not receive their un- received $3,200 a year, and a dergraduate degree at JMU; six credit-hour scholarship however, the majority did each semester, in exchange receive a first degree at a for teaching two basic un- Theatre Presentation Virginia college or university. dergraduate courses both 8:00 p.m., Tuesday, October 16 In all, 14 states and several semesters. foreign countries are "Service Assistants" and Wilson Auditorium represented by graduate "Research Assistants" Admission; Free with JMU I.D.; students here, he said. received $2,000 a year and a Rising seniors with limited scholarship worth nine $1.00 other students, senior citizens, course loads can apply for semester hours per semester, and children; $2.00 adults. graduate study and take in exchange for work in graduate courses crediting various non-academic areas, toward a degree, while still an or in research work with a Outdoor Performance undergraduate, he added. But faculty member here. permission first must be All four programs are of- "Deck Dance" granted by the graduate fered each semester, in ad- 1:00 p.m., Wednesday, October 17 school and records office. dition to ' "Graduate Entrance demands vary Fellowships," which are West Patio Warren University Union from program to program, outright grants based on No Admission Charge. The public is cordially but all degree requirements economic need. are based on undergraduate In addition, various invited. cumulative grade point departments offer financial average, undergraduate grants, and the National courses taken, and scores on Direct Student Loans, State The Green House Dance Ensemble is a New York the Graduate Record Exam Guaranteed Loans, and City based modern dance company. The directors, (GRE) Virginia Education Loans are All degree programs available through the Lillo Way and Nada Diachenko were featured solo- require the GRE except the Financial Aid Office. Master of Business Ad- Applications, catalogs, and ists with the Erick Hawkins Dance Company. ministration program, which other information about Greenhouse has been bought to JMU by the JMU requires applicants to com- JMU's Graduate School are Fine Arts Series. » plete . the Graduate available in the graduate, - ■ -■■■! ? •*{ 371 c UM^nag&nerit Achtevemenr ■school office. C z3 Page 10, THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 16, 1979 - University YAF chapter most active in Virginia

former Republican state By" VANCE RICHARDSON Conservatives demand less government regulation party chairman: Virginia James Madison Univer- State Sen Nathan Miller; Del. sity's chapter of the Young Bonnie Paul: Del. I. Clinton Americans for Freedom Miller; and Kevin Miller, an (YAF), since organizing here and less infringement on individual fights accounting and finance five years ago, has evolved teacher at JMU who is seeking into the largest and meet election to the House of active of the Virginia YAF Delegates. All the above chapters, according to mentioned are Republicans Chairman Chuck Cun- we plan'to stay that way." and both Clinton Miller and ningham. SGA voting records show no Nathan Miller serve on YAF was organized in 1960 pattern of YAF members Virginia's YAF Advisory by William F. Buckley, Jr. in voting together on issues, Board. Sharon, Conn, as a non- Cunningham said. Most of the partisan organization of things YAF is involved with OTHER UPCOMING YAF young conservatives. Con- don't affect JMU students at events planned here include a servatism should not be all, he added. speaker and film on SALT II equated with maintaining the YAF has several events Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m. in Room D status quo, warned Cun- planned for this semester. of the WUU; a talk by syn- ningham. Conservatives Sen. Barry Goldwater (R- dicated columnist M. Stanton demand less government Ariz.) will be the guest Evans; and a speech by Andre regulation and less in- speaker at a dinner at the Visser from the South African fringement on the rights of Ingleside Red Carpet Inn in Foundation. individuals, he said. Verona Oct. 23 at 7:30 p.m. Cunningham said YAF also YAF relies on four main There will be a reception hopes to have debates on gun principles in determining the before the dinner- at 6:30 control, nuclear energy, and organization's stand on honoring: George McMath, abortion in the near future various issues, Cunningham said. These principles are: individual freedom; limited government size and spen- ding; the free enterprise system; and a strong national defense. The main goal of YAF is "to ftprtal Edition Ntzffilg* *prruri Bitton educate students on the issues at all levels of government," party witn such represen- and Washington and Lee Cunningham said. tatives as George McGovern, University. Jerry Brown, Jimmy Carter, SOMETHING NEW! and Ted Kennedy, Cun- THE TWO HIGHEST YAF IS OPPOSED to the ningham said, noting that positions in YAF on the state Country Breakfast SALT II Treaty, the Panama "Kennedy doesn't have a level are held by JMU Canal Treaty, reinstatement conservative bone in his students. Cunningham is the of the draft, forced busing to body." "Virginia YAF state chairman, achieve racial balanrv the Cunningham did note that and Jeff Bolander is the Equal Rights Amendment, Democrats, Republicans, and director of Virginia YAF. and Sen. Ted Kennedy's Independents all belong to the These same two YAF National Health Insurance YAF chapter at JMU. "We members are also currently Plan, Cunningham said. The don't ask for party on the executive council of decri minaliza tion of preference," he said JMU's Student Government mariiuana is favored by YAF, The YAF chapter here has Association. Cunningham is he added. 55 members, and four faculty administrative vice- Although YAF is a non- advisers. Other chapters in president, and Bolander is partisan organization, it is Virginia are located at the treasurer. Several SGA more clearly aligned with University of Virginia, the senaters are also YAF Republicans than with College of William and Mary, members, according to Democrats especially in and in the Blue Ridge com- Cunningham. Virginia, Cunningham said. munity, and the Northern Cunningham sees no con- "We don't consider people like Virginia region, Cunningham flict in being a member of Henry Howell to be con- said. YAF is organizing at YAF and serving in the SGA. servative," he said. Virginia Commonwealth "They are two seperate YAF can't align itself with a University, Virginia Tech, organizations,"he said, "and

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ff NEW JERUSALEM (AND % HOMECOMING NOVEMBER 13, 1979 >v EMC AUDtTORIUM.HARRISONiURG. VA TKUTI *D»A»Clim.n»ITUD«l«l AT DOO* 11 » OWUAl «DMmlO« II - 1TIIWN1 "& '% T-SHIRTS tf ■ 'A'AJ *\ *f y»ie»i^ittM4* . *' THE BREEZE, Tuesday. October 16. 1979, Page 11 Sb&d Take/r Life in the city Relief in sight, dad The Pope is a polyglot SAN FRANCISCO < AP) - Life in the city may NEW YORK (AP) -Despite rising college WASHINGTON (AP) - Pope John Paul II become more attrative than suburban living in costs—this year up 9 percent over 1978— spoke English. Spanish, Italian and Ukranian the 1980's, a recent study indicates. middle-income parents may find the burden of when he swept through the United States this The prediction, made by William C. putting their children through college month. That please Ramon Santiago very Lichtenfels, president of Emhart Industries, somewhat eased, says the head of an much. Inc., is based on a survey made for his com- organization that tracks down sources of ''People realized he's a polyglot, and people pany by seven experts in the fields of ar- financial aid through a computer information who had forgotten their native languages were chitecture, urban planning, sociology, bank. dusting them off ... to hear him speak," said economics, energy planning, electronics and "In addition to scholarships, some long- Santiago, who saw the pope's trip as "a boost attitude analysis. overdue relief is now provided by the passage to bilingual education." The new interest in urban living was at- of the Middle Income Assistance Act," says S. Santiago is vice president of the National tributed mainly to energy, economics and Robert Freede, president of Scholarship Association for Bilingual Education and an demographics, he said. Search, which has been locating funds for assistant director of programs for non-English Lichtenfels said that while 24 million people students since 1972. speaking pupils in Pennsylvania's Lancaster- added to the population during the '80s would This marks the first time the federal Lebanon area. require, minimally, 20 million new homes, government has offered economic aid to combined with smaller families, was making parents of college-bound youngsters where the Sisterly love the three-bedroom suburban house obsolete. parents' income- does not exceed 125,000. NEW YORK K AP)- The younger sister of Fidel With the cost of buying and maintaining a "Parents can make life easier on them- Castro has joined thousands of persons single-family home increasing twice as fast as selves," she advises, "by utilizing the new demonstrating against the Cuban leader, the average family's ability to handle it, only federal program along with a resource tool for saying her brother "is a monster and must be one of four families will be able to by a house. locating scholarships." overthrown." Unmarried heads of households, plus the 29 More than 75 percent of the nation's college "I have come up from Miami to confront this million senior citizens in the '80s and the trend students are on some sort of financial aid man," Juanita Castro said Friday as about toward wives going to work also are strong package, according to Mr. Maxin. The typical 3,000 demonstrators rallied near the United forces accelerating the move to the city, he package, she says, is one-third grant and one- Nations. But with the ultra-tight security said. third work-study. around her brother, she had little chance of Even so, Freede points out, much available doing that. Taking it to the streets scholarship mney goes unclaimed. Miss Castro, 46, worked with Castro as a "Last year a staggering total of $135 million guerrilla in the anti-Batista underground of the FARMERSVILLE, Calif. (AP) — The mayor in student financial aid went begging because fate I950's,but turned against him in i960 of this small central California city has taken parents didn't know where—or how—to look" "because he betrayed the revolution." to the streets to help get childeren to school says the previously retired businessman who Now a discount store proprietor, she left safely. founded Scholarship Search when he was Cuba after her brother instituted land No, he's not leading an initiative to put in confronted with the nigh cost of educating his ownership reforms. When the family farm in sidewalks. He's a school crossing guard. own three college-age children. Oriente Province was to be expropriated, she Herb Jones. 66, a retired truck driver and started to sell off the cattle ana was promptly mayor of Farmersvilie since 1974, puts in 14 Tourist attraction denounced by the revolutionary government. hours each school day at an intersection near She left Cuba for Mexico in June 1964 and later city hall, helping children cross the street HINTON. W.Va. (AP) — More than a decade settled in the United States. safely, ago, railroad man Ralph Bostic unwittingly Miss Castro said she would like to return to The children come from their homes on both created a tourist attraction when he built a Cuba someday and exhorted the crowd to sides of the main street, Farmersvilie miniature railroad for his granddaughter in his "continue to fight so that someday we can Boulevard. Some head east to an elementary back yard. celebrate with a huge demonstration like this school, while others attend the town's new Since then, his granddaughter has grown, in a free Cuba." junior high school. and so has her railroad. "I will not rest until I see my country free," "Being retired, I haven't much to do and Children and parents from miles around visit she said. 'The people of our country are living hang around city hall most of the day," Jones the 85-foot railroad track complete*, with under the terror of a dictator and we are said. "So it's not much trouble for me." engine, cars, depot and railroad tower. speaking for them against the crimes Fidel has Jones was among the first crossing guards The month-long task of building the electric committed against our country." hired by the district. He started work in engine was successful, despite claims from Meanwhile, inside the U.N. building Castor January 1978. neighbors that the engine, made from a grease called for the end of "Exploitation of the poor "It seemed to me like it was kind of hard for drum, stove pipe, milk strainers and coffee countries by the rich" and urged wealthier them to get anybody that wanted to work these cans, would never run. nations to step up economic aid to poor nations. few hours." Jones said. "It's kind of a pleasure "But it never stopped throughout the years, for me to do it." except when I put it 'on strike' several years In a well-received two-hour address, Castro It is not uncommon for the children to offer ago when the 'big railroad men' went on warned that if the nations of the world "do not Jones flowers or candy on their way to school. strike." said Bostic, 64, now retired from the peacefully and wisely solve and eliminate the There is no lobbying intended, just sneer Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. He said the present injustices and inequalities, the future friendliness, said Jones. strikers needed support. will be apocalyptic." mud (lie write* Memo* ffce uwftf

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15% Student Discount With|f Student ID »•_ :yy>tWff»-i wijfmmiVLTj-i-t-iri-irrrri-rrri-i*"!' •—"•I'Vi-i- --•'■"»-^»-'—-"•-"--»-' > TOE BREEZE. Tuesday, October w, tm. Page 13 Southampton Coin Laundry Tired of waiting in lino tor Anthropology department your dorm's washer? Come to Southhampton and end your wait. 142$ S. Main offers major for first time 434-5260 By KIM BENNETT offers a concentration in "We have a philosophy of program, Thompson said. archeology. A much "We have huge ar- anthropology that perhaps glamorized and seemingly other schools don't have cheological digs every adventurous profession, the summer," he said "Students we want to supply our actual purpose of archeology students with a solid un- can get four to eight credits at is to study past cultures, archeological field schools." dergraduate background so which to a real professional, is that they can obtain graduate Last summer and the A&P exciting in its own right, summer of 1980, the ar- degrees if they desire to do Thompson said. so," explained Dr. Richard cheological field school is The archeology con- located at the Gathright Sam Thompson, as assistant centration is one of the 6rofess or in the James site in Bath County, VA reasons for the need of a Approximately 25 students Hunt's Tomato Ketchup 32 oz 79* [adison University An- Bachelor of Science degree in thropology Department. "On participated in the dig last the Anthropology department, summer and at times the the other hand, we understand he added. An archeologist and encourage students who entire' crew numbered needs an extensive somewhere in the neigh- Heinz Genuine Dill or background in the sciences such as geology, biology, and Kosher Dill . 46 oz 99* chemistry. Solid undergraduate Finally, a popular an- -to help obtain thropology concentration is physical anthropology, he Coco Co/a 8 pk 16 oz 99* background.. continued. This division requires vast study in human graduate degreet plus deposit evolution and human genetics which is scientifically based. don't want anything beyond a The Bachelor of Science borhood of 80 members. bachelors degree or choose to program would involve ap- In his first year at JMU, Miller 6 pk 12 oz cans 1.89 minor in anthropology." proximately one half of the Thompson believes that there In its first year as a Anthropology majors at JMU is an "absolute necessity for a department offering a major, which presently numbers Bachelor of Science program the Anthropology Department somewhere "around a dozen" because of the physical an- Ann Page Spaghetti 3 lb 99* is already considering ex- according to Thompson. thropology concentration pandsion, Thompson said. Why such a small major? At alone. He emphasized that the Currently, the Anthropology present there are only about new program should be section offers only a Bachelor 6,000 professional an- started at the latest, next fall. Ann Page Spaghetti Sauce of Arts degree, but they hope thropologists. "Generally Also a new face in the An- to augment their department anthropologists are employed thropology department is Bill 2 fb jar 99' by instituting a Bachelor of in academics," Thompson Boyer, Thompson's colleague, Science degree. said, "perhaps 80 percent." who is in charge of the on- There are four con- Most professional an- campus JMU Archeological centrations in studying the thropologists have a Ph.D, he Research Center. Dr. Jiff peanut butter 18 oz 1.19 characteristics, customs, and said. — Clarence Geier is the coor- traditions of mankind, he said. THE BEST graduate dinator of anthropology at Cultural Anthropology is the programs in anthropology are JMU. As Thompson puts it, study of human society cross- found at the University of "He (Dr. Geier) has come in Welch Crape Jelly or Jam 20 oz 79' culturally. Chicago, the University of and built this department." "In the past the focus has Michigan, and Berkley. Anthropology is one of many been on primitive society; Completing the list of the top new programs being con- but, today in cultural an- schools are Stanford, Har- structed here at JMU. It is Totino's Frozen Pizzas 12 oz 99' thropology there is a vard, Yale, the University of unique in its own way, movement toward the study of New Mexico, and Columbia Thompson said. modern society," Thompson University, he added. "The "We are a mainstream in noted. reason these schools tend to be the liberal arts system. We ASP Yogurt 3 for 59' CULTURAL anthropology the best is because most consider ourselves the most majors are urged to minor or professional anthropologists scientific of the humanities co-major in psychology, went there," Thompson said. and the most human of the sociology, or social work. In a Practical experience is sciences," he said. Marvel Bread 22 oz loaf 39' related area, the second of the important to members of the four concentrations is An- Anthropology department, thropological Linguistics- especially in the con- work in cross-cultural centration of archeology, American A&P Sausage 16 79' language comparison. which would be involved in the Cancer Society Thirdly, the department new Bachelor of Science |THIS SP«CC CONTmBUTtO Br FHC PUBUSKtUI A & P all meat franks 1.29 lb HAIR DESIGNERS Ourtotacui* I Ann Page bacon 99' lb and Body Waves 11 Smithfield breakfast links 1.59 lb are designed for I Anjou Pears 38' lb Men and Women Golden Ripe bananas 4 lbs 1.00 with a style 2 lb bags of carrots 49' of their own. 10 lb bags of potatoes 99' Bdbby, Kathy Wayne (tape's Master hair outers fM Hea aM Vtaea 57 W*«t Market Harriionburg, V«. 434-1 SI7

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Page 14, THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 16, 1979 Folio cArts C8l> Peoph

Blasting off with Jim Mapes Hypnotized students travel to worlds beyond

By CHARLES DAMBOWIC throw joined the other two on reascend the stage did so with "Hypnotism does not exist." stage. Each wrote down a a back roll ending in a flying This normally is not an three digit number. Mapes leap. The rest varied between unusual comment, except that had a volunteer add these up jumping or pirouetting across it was made by Jim Mapes, a and read the total out loud. He the stage (with at least one hypnotist who appeared at then revealed an onstage midair Arabesque). James Madison University blackboard showing 1831. the Friday. Mapes performed to a correct sum. Farce, you say? THE STRANGEST event of full house at Wilson Hall. Well, maybe. But I saw him the evening was a journey Mapes claimed, in front of his write that number on the aboard Mapes' starship Psi. audience, that lie could totally blackboard before the show Blasting off, his hypnotized disprove any validity of began. subjects felt the G-force hypnotism in a court of law. This kind of thing makes pushing them back in their His premise is that only you you wonder, but most of the seats, and then experienced a can hypnotize yourself. "Any audience probably forgot this momentary weightlessness. hypnotist that does not teach triviality when they saw what First stop on the voyage was you self-hypnosis is ripping was to come. Mapes told the the planet Venus. There the you off. When people pay me group to close their eyes, passengers waved at eight- (for treatment) I don't want to extend their arms, and clasp foot flowers, covered their see them again. It's their their hands. He said they noses due to hideous odors and responsibility.." Mapes said. should picture a small gelatin loosened their clothing so that Mapes said that he cannot capsule in their palms. He they could bear the intense make you do anything that then stated that the capsules heat (all vividly described to you would not ordinarily do. were dissolving, allowing a them by their guide, Jim The catch is that you don't powerful glue to escape. Next Mapes). Next they went to always know what you will do. they were to try to separate Mars, saw a volcano, shivered This5 was evident throughout their hands. He invited those at polar temperatures, ex- the show. who couldn't tocome on stage. perienced a meteor shower, Close to a hundred people and felt their mouths go THE FIRST excitement then walked on stage with painfully dry. Mapes relieved came when one young man their palms glued together their discomfort with an ice jumped up on stage, sat down (some stated later that it hurt cream eating contest. in a chair and fell asleep. This them when they tried to let The 'trip' came to its apparently was due to post- go). He freed their hands, put climax on the home base of hypnotic suggestion Mapes them all to sleep at once, and the starship. the planet Psi. had given him in a teaser at D- then sent them back to their There, each traveler received Hall, several hours earlier. seats (awake) with the notion his or her favorite flower and Later, Mapes threw a ping- that they should respond when was treated to a final reward pong ball into the audience, he spoke to them. Shortly of a sprinkle of Psi dust, which the girl who caught it threw it after this he hypnotized them bestowed a kind of giddy, again, and then went on stage. where they sat (some stopped drunken satisfaction. This The young lady who caught talking in midsentence) and caused uncontrollable this toss threw the ball in a brought them back on stage laughter (right out of "Reefer different direction and telling them that they were Madness"). Ptioto by David Johnson proceeded to the stage. And members of a ballet company. MAPES created countless JIM MAPES enthralls student with imaginary bird. the girl who caught the final One of the first people to (Continued on Page 16) Fenton Robinson s blues power stuns crowd

By MARK SUTTON speedy, but no less com- '"Bow Room" with ease. Chicago-based bluesman plicated runs on his leads. Robinson's road crew is to be Fenton Robinson left a largely commended for successfully student audience stunned THE BAND worked its way doing a job the mix-down men Wednesday night at the Elbow through a series of selections for so many other groups have Room. Robinson, who has ranging from jazzy in- failed to do. It was yet another been on the road for some 20 strumental to blues stan- indication of the years, displayed his ex- dards like "Stormy Monday" professionalism of the entire perience, and a crafty sense of and "Just A Little Bit" to his Robinson crew. now to work an audience, as own "I Hear Some Blues ROBINSON, of course, was he mixed jazz and rock forms Downstairs." the focal point of the entire with straight blues. This quartet, which recently show. Standing to the right of Robinson's backing stayed crowds at New York's drummer Gates, he launched musicians were more than up Bottom Line, was giving no lead run after lead run to the to the task of accompanying less that its all to this small, back of the hall, calmly him. Bassist Larry Exum and but nearly delerious standing in place as he drummer Ashward Gates, . Harrisonburg crowd. allowed his guitar and voice to both of whom were featured Repeatedly, during the convey emotion rather than on Robinson's "I Hear Some group's numerous sets (the expressing it through Blues Downstairs" LP, were band played until well past movement. His deep, lush and in fine form, playing with one), Robinson would query throaty vocals were shot verve and awe-inspiring the crowd, asking if they "had through with the emotion of a technical skill. gotten the feeling" yet. By the man who has spent many of No less proficient was third number of the first set his performing years on the second guitarist William they certainly had. "chitlin' circuit." If one word McDonald, who assumed lead Bassist Exum had no small were to sum it up, that word guitar chores on some part in that, taking an ex- would be excitement. selections. McDonald played tended solo during the second There's no telling when we in style familiar to Elbow number. His bass playing was will again be fortunate enough Room patrons, using speed precise, crisp and well mixed, to have Fenton Robinson in jot) extremely well done. The some blurs, play some rock and complicated patterns on not the least to say incredibly our midst next day. those who had seen and roll, people will always his leads to impress and well played. In fact, the entire When Robinson closed down Robinson were telling their come to hear you play. If you arouse the audience. mix was very well done. The shop the Elbow Room friends that they should have have the capability to play a Robinson, by contrast, played volume up front was not audience was at the foot of the been there. You should have variety of music, you never in a style more' like that' of '. overbearing, but the sound stage, shaking his hand and been, there,, too,, , , lose that. WJS 'Qf B.B. King, fnakinftuse 'df less ' . ,'*WUat*ied to/the back of the •v mmgcatutotihg the- ma n- for a m M yaw-swing a HUUlMUjttey .♦.„.♦.*,.* ~*^>*ton»H«Mf»«m -» •'*' THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 16, 1979 Page 15 Artfile^- Logging will show Denying rumors that the Kenny Loggins concert scheduled for Homecoming weekend here has been cancelled, Jerry Weaver, associate director of programming for the University Program Board, said Loggins will appear as scheduled Oct. 27. Recent articles appearing in various Virginia newspapers stated that Loggins had cancelled scheduled concerts throughout the month of October due to injury. Loggins cut his foot sometime in September and his doctor recommended he cancel upcoming concerts and take a rest. Loggins did just that, cancelling three or four scheduled con- certs, Weaver said, but JMU's Homecoming concert was not one of them. According to Weaver, who spoke with Loggins' agent last week, 2* Loggins has returned to his road tour and there is no chance that he will not appear here as scheduled. Loggins is the JMU Homecoming concert scheduled for Oct. 27 at 8:00 p.m. in Godwin Hall. New York City artists Photo by David Johnson A sampling of works by contemporary New York City artists CORKY LERIOS displays classically influenced piano wizardry at Thursday night's concert. will be on exhibit Oct. 15-Nov 2 in the Sawhill Gallery of James Madison University. The paintings on exhibition were selected from New York City galleries. The Sawhill Gallery is located in JMU's Duke Fine Arts Center and is open to the public 8 a m.-12 noon and 1-4:30 p.m., Monday Pablo Cruise opens tour at JMU through Friday. By DWIGHT WERNECKE changes in older songs such as the band's "Without you, we wouldn't have any fun!" theme song "Ocean Breeze" and "Atlanta r"N shouted Pablo Cruise keyboard player Cory June." Arrangements leaned more towards a New York City dancers Lerios as the California-based band came back rock and roll approach and longer, tasty in- onstage for the first of two encores Thursday strumental breaks added fuel to the fire, The Greenhouse Dance Ensemble from New York, sponsored night in Godwin Hall. particularly Dave Jenkins' undermixed but by the Fine Arts Series, will perform Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. in Wilson Judging from the crowd reaction, the feeling excellent guitar work and Cory Lerios' Auditorium, and Oct. 17 at 1 p.m. on the West Patio of the Union. was mutual. classically influenced piano wizardry. Stephen Admission to the Wilson Auditorium concert is free with JMU ID. The opening bars of "Worlds Away," the Price and new bassist Bruce Day provided an An admission fee of $1 will be charged for other students, children first song of the first date of Pablo Cruise's inspired, yet solid rhythm section, each also and senior citizens, 2$ will be charged for adults. There is no current tour brought the crowd to its feet in a delivering excellent solos in "Down to Rio" charge for the Union performance. hurry. In fact, for some of the audience, the and first encore "0 to 60 in Five." next time they sat down was in their cars on Lerios also sported a unique synthesizer the way home. keyboard shaped like a guitar on "0 to 60 in Five" which naturally started a close-quarter RUNNING through an n-song set, including three-way jam with Jenkins and Day. three songs from a new album as yet unreleased, keyboard player Cory Lerios, RECENT Pablo Cruise fans were also guitarist Dave Jenkins, percussionist Stephen pleased to hear "Place in the Sun," "Don't Price and bass player Bruce Day sounded Want to Live Without It" "Running," "Love remarkably tight, particularly for a tour- Will Find a Way" and "Whatcha Gonna Do" opening show. delivered with pizazz as Bruce Day added a Traditionally most bands don't sound as chunky, but melodic bass line throughout the good until midway through a tour, if at all, but entire set. Harmonies and lead vocals were according to Terry Persons, Pablo Cruise generally very good although occasional production manager, the band rehearsed for dissonance was notable, particularly in "Love about 10 days at the Berkeley Community Will Find a Way." Center in San Francisco before flying to October 31 is the projected release date for Harrisonburg to begin their current tour at the new album "Part of the Game," but a James Madison University. single, "I Want You Tonight," has been Early Pablo Cruise fans no doubt noticed released and is receiving airtime on WWWV. Photo by Brian Boesfiug WEDNESDAY the vicar gets stabbed in the back. * Assembly' enchants with style A farce in Wampler By WES WILLOUGHBY Such lack of showmanship led to confusion By WES WILLOUGHBY Under the direction of professional dancer as to whether or not the show was over at the "See How They Run," written in 1947 by Stephen King, is a Ken Rinker, last Friday's production of bis end of the performance. farcical play— and that is exactly how director Robert Dodd dance "Assembly" proved to the crowd of 200 In silent soliloquoy, Rinker established the intends to portray this comedy at Wampler Experimental that modern dance is definitely an iconoclastic theme from which each dancer had a set Theater beginning .Wednesday night. A $1 admission will buy a art form. translation to perform. The oppressive silence look at "a lot of shenanigans, and a lot of antics," Dodd said. The dancing was beautifully syncopated, and that accompanied Rinker was a distraction, The play is set in a tradition-oriented small town in England and left a feeling that something was amiss, during the Early 1940's. Havoc is caused by events that appear subtracting effectiveness from Rinker's only immoral but to a conservative British community, appearances dance of the performance. can cause censure. AFTER Rinker was finished, the floor The play's central characters are Vicar Toop and his American belonged to the ensemble for the rest of the 45- wife. Penelope. The Vicar is a typical country British gentleman, minute program. In a well-symphonied display and strongly contrasts Penelope Toop's extroverted behavior. of different arrangements, the dancers When Mrs. Toop meets an old solider friend with whom she used scattered about the floor to grace the modern to act in a USO show, she quickly starts a cycle of misdeeds that dance studio in Godwin Hall with stylish gains rollicking impetus throughout the rest of the play. movements of varying speeds and shapes. The dancing was not scored until the third A BlSHOPrelative of Penelope's arrives at the Toop household routine, which was a welcome addition. The for a visit at the wrong time, a case of Fate's faulty timing. Just mix of chorals and classic instrumentals gave before, Penelope had to dress her old boyfriend in one of her the audience something to relate to while husband's clery suits. During the ensuing confusion, an escaped enhancing the enchanting mood of the per- Russian spy takes refuge in the Toop house, also disguising formance. himself as a vicar. When the group was not in a specifically set By the time Vicar Toop comes home from an evening of church arrangement about the floor, a hodge-podge of duties, his house is overwhelmed by a scurrying crowd of fluxing dancers resulted. Some performers clergymen, some bogus, some not. "See How They Run" is not a Photo by misnomer, as an effort to sort the real vicars from the phony ones David Johnson were lost in the mob of 22 dancers, and their performances were hidden. Some incidental is attempted collisions, although unavoidable in the chaos, "Aren't they a bunch of nuts?" Dodd jokingly speaks of his cast the Modern Ensemble of the James Madison looked too amateurish for a Kenneth Rinker Most of them have little previous college acting experience, but University Dance Theatre moved in a syn- production. they have some high school experience. chronization that was almost lost in the crowd, At times, however, the ensemble was frozen A bunch of nuts, however, is a very appropriate cast for this except for momentary sparks of semi-polished to allow for a solo or two, which wasn't as play. unity in group formation. difficult to watch as the more complicated Dodd prefers the inexperienced players. They are generally While the audience was still filing in, the moments. Rinker should be lauded for creating more humble, and easier to work with according to Dodd. "They won't thumb their noses at me when I makea suggestion." -*m dancers took to the floor to blatantly do their such a sophisticated performance. But he Whatever happens, this assemblage performing this play warm-up exercises. ShorUy before impatience sometimes extends his talents too far above should prove an interesting combination. The play runs oct. 17-20. could set in. they suddenly parted, and Rinker, the audience, who may not follow, some of the beginning at 8:t)0'p.m" 1-' unintroduced, quietly, began his opening solo. •i II liinUmi ii i ■ Page 16.THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 16, 1979

•Mapes ■ (Continued from Page 14) tion. merely to get people to realize other phenomena, like ' The last thing Mapes did on that hypnotism is not magic, causing people to forget stage was to dismiss all but just an "expanding at- names or numbers, to talk three of his starship full of tention." He says that many with a stutter, lack the people: these he used to people don't come to his strength to pick up a one demonstrate age regression. performances because they're dollar bill, and even making He had them sign their names afraid. "Of what? Finding out one girl believe she had a little underneath their ages on a that it's real?*' Mapes asked. bird in her hand. blackboard. He then hyp- In case you didn't get notically convinced them that This does not bother Mapes. hypnotized and were won- they were of a younger age, He believes he has found dering what these people and continued regressing truth, and he will not iudge thought and felt during the them until they reached the anyone else by his standards. experience, it goes like this: age of five. Then they wrote Besides this, he is so swamped Anything and everything that their names as they did when with requests for appearances they were thinking was they were five (except for one that skepticism can't hurt him exactly what the hypnotist girl who was not able to write financially. told them to think. That is to at that age). His reasons for coming to say, they concentrated on his One of these three described JMU are his friendship with voice and blocked out all stray the feeling as "being five, and Jerry Weaver, associate thoughts and sounds. They felt knowing that you had director of programming for everything that their guide previously been older, and the University Program described to them, exactly had known more, but as hard Board, and his loyalty to the Subjects said that they knew as you tried you couldn't school, one of the first places they were in the auditorium, remember." to hire him. but "kind of.left it." All three also stated that at One statement he made Where did they go? the age of five they didn't sums up his philosophy: "the Wherever Mapes took them. It notice the audience. only limits...are those you was a type of astral projec- Mapes performs this way acknowledge and accept." Photo by David Johnson HYPNOTIZED victim decimates imaginary ice-cream cone. 229 North Main Street Harrisonburg, Virginia 433-2721

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...... i '-.- *'AiMi.ak ■---■> THE BREEZE/Tuesday, October 16. 1*79 Page 17 Small business computers course offered

A three-week non-credit each participant's particular on Monday and Wednesday 102 of JMU's Jackson HaU. course on "Small Business situation. Charles P. Bilbrey at 433^398 evenings from Oct. 22 through For an application and or Dr. Jackson Ramsey at 433- Computers" will be offered The "Small Business Nov. 7 from 7-9 p.m. in room further information contact 6731. this fall by the Management Computers" course will meet Development Center of the School of Business at James Madison University. The course is designed to benefit owners or managers of organizations considering the * 'Assembly acquisition of theuMjrst small computer. (Continued from Page 15) arrangements of these switt succession, struck a was clouded by a lack of solid Topics to be discussed in the difficult twists of the art. standing body gestures were a quick pose, and held it as the unity among dancers who had course include what a small The performance shined rhyme of eloquence, unifying movement continued down the difficulty translatng bodily business computer might be when there was a set the group into a single body. line. Variations of this idea movement into feeling Zl# - ♦• -■ -j£'S3X- used for, whether a firm can organization to the dispersal glimmered in the rest of the this production was a good The dancers' in- performance. really benefit from com- of dancers over the floor. terpretations were equally and necessary exposure of puterization, how to select a this very appreciable art It IN THE FIRST routine, the effective each time they To appreciate Rinker's specific small business group stood still and struck formed an organized line communicates not only to computer and what impact message in "Assembly", one human intellect, but to the poses in time to an infectious while one or several per- must first understand how spirit as well. the computer will have on the clapping beat, which was formers had the floor. One organization. ambiguous the art of dance is. Rinker will return in April interspersed with gasping to formation included a line with No specific ideas or morals Time will be set aside associate groups of the ingenious use of domino for another and hopefully during the course to discuss are hidden in dance, only improved performance of movements. The syle timing as each dancer, in emotions. This performance '.'Assembly." THURSDA Y NIGHT iro $ is \ New York Style Pizza COLLEGE NITE * * Best Prices in Town* * at Pizzas large medium small Cheese... 4.00 3.50 2.75 THE 1 topping.. 4.75 4.25 3.25 2 toppings... 5.50 5.00 3.75 3toppings (ormore) 6.25 5.50 4.25 GANDYDANCER $.55 slice (plus .15 topping) Live Musie Featuring: GAMBLER Steak Subs 1.70 plus.: extra toppi< 778 E. Market. BEER 25c Draft Ciro's Tues.-Thurs. 11:00-12:00 Easy Carry out Fri, Sat, & Mon. 11:00-1:00 a.m. $1 Cover 50* Off Any Pizza Underneath Train Station Restaurant with coupon on Port Republie Rd. Across 1-81 Offer expires Oct. 31 Mixed Beverages OPEN 8:00 pm until 2:00 am STORE WIDE Artistry at Work. SA LE no rims, clamps, lens assembly held lens assembly or screws by a tough nylon independent of |#Cdmping & thread bridge & temples hiking gear Climbing equipment Warm wools I

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!*«*«* *-* *» * * - •'** *'** """* ii .Irf.M. '■i.1ir,i Meet the personal computer —update expert Campus prayer room Your Apple II dealer. HOURS: MON. WED. 10-6. THURS. & FRI. 10 9. SAT 104. and Honor Society CnmPUTERiLUDRhS ROUTE 6, BOX 65A, HARRISONBURG. VA 22801 • 1703) 434 1120 One year ago... Today ONE MILE NORTH OF HARHISONBURG ON U S 11

Q ministration. room. ™ * -' Flippo's Oil Co. If approved, the prayer room would be If the need still exists a prayer room will be located in the bottom of the Warren University installed, possibly by the end of this semester Fuel Oil - Kerosene Union theater addition, which is scheduled to and definitely by the end of this school year. open in December. "As of right now the prayer room is ten- Rt. 1 Box 87 A (US 11 South The location for the prayer room has been a tatively going in place of the outing center," major problem with the project, according to said S.G.A. president Dave Martin. "This will % mile) Harrisonburg, VA Dr. William Hall, vice-president of student involve a series of office changes to free the affairs. Hall said even though he has suggested outing center." 434-3884 the room in the theater be considered, he Supposedly, the outing cente was to be doesn't know whether or not the room would be located under the Grafton Stova heater, but suitable. over the summer food services was granted "Dr. Hall is not willing to make a com- that space instead of student services. mitment until he is positive that the students The basement of Converse Hall, which Howard Johnson's Restaurant are going to use it," said S.G.A. President became available when food services vacated (On Port Republic Road) Darrell Pile. "That is why the situation is still it this summer, is another possible location for up in the air right now. We're awaiting more the prayer room. Presents student input." "The JMU" Original Sub Sandwich Five years ago... Today

(THE BREEZE. Tuesday, October 8, 1974) (THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 16, 1979) Students with questions on academic Participation in a student academic ad- programs who are unable to contact their visory program is the primary service project An 8"Italian Roll with Spiced Beef, advisors may still get the right answers. The for the Percy Warren chapter of the Mortar Ham, Provolone, Mozzerella, and Swiss Student Academic Advisors, located in dorms Board National Honor Society. Cheeses. Shredded Lettuce, Onions, throughout the campus are trained to provide The main function of this program, as in the Tomatoes and a Special Sauce Round Out this service. past, to help students with academic questions this "Meal in Itself" Beginning this week, specially trained when they are unable to locate their regular members of the Percy Warren Honor Society faculty advisor. Served with: will be available to all students to help with In preparing for their role as an advisor, POTATO CHIPS questions and concerns of an academic nature. members are required to take a one credit DILL PICKLES The society members are not taking the course in academic advising, taught by Dr. place of faculty advisors. Their objective is to Elizabeth Finlayson, dean of summer school For provide an added service to students in need of and student orientation and academic ad- t Just *2.65 plus .„ , answers to academic questions, when their vising. Upon completion members are faculty advisor is not readily available, such as qualified to work with freshmen advisors or With this coupon and the purchase in the evenings. independently. "A lot of the members do their own ad- of "THE JMU" vertising," said Mortar Board president, Martha Scott, "but most of the students are Get a FREE Ice Cream Cone. referred to us through their advisor." A t Ho ward Johnson's "Good thru Oct 31" TkeBoAjSkob Lee- Levi- Wrangler Sizes 25-38 $12.98

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Photoby David Johnson 69-9 7 was standing there myself two years ago* —Dick Bestwick By DENNIS SMITH James Madison University's football contest against the University of Virginia last Saturday was a game the Cavaliers' head coach Dick Bestwick could definitely relate to. "I was standing there myself two years ago after Texas beat us 68-0," Bestwick said of the 69-9 beating his team handed the Dukes. "I don't enjoy beating people badly. But, the coach had no choice. His players were just in a dif- ferent class than the Dukes. After all, how can a coach tell his third-string players, who get little or no action throughout the rest of the season, to not give it their all. There is just no way. After the end of the thrashing, Bestwick proved what he said wasn't just idle talk. He went into the Dukes' lockeroom and showed a touch of class spoken directly from his heart. . HE TOLD the players and coaches that every building team goes through the same thing— getting your behinds beat. And. Bestwick knew what he was talking about. All he had to do was think back to that four-game streak three years ago when his team lost each game by at least so points. "Let's be realistic," said JMU's head coach Challace McMillin. "We knew we weren't going to win. We had hoped to do better, but we just made to many mistakes. "We just wanted to execute the things we thought we could do against them. But, every time we'd gain five yards on first down, we'd fumble on second. Sure, it hurts." ..THE MOST FRIGHTENING fact about the game was the Cavaliers posted 62 points in three quarters, which was six more than the team scored its entire 1977 season. The game will be remembered for something else. Virginia scored itsecond highest point total in its long football history. You have to look back to 1946 to see Virginia 71, Hampden-Sydney 0. A crowd df 18.447 watched the Cavaliers rack up 498 yards, not that much considering the score. But, five of Virginia's scoring series started inside JMU's territory, and two others began near Photoby David Johnson" mid-field. THE AGONY OF DEFEAT. The Dukes- at Saturday's scoreboard, which read Guests (Continued on Page 21) reserve fullback Don Jones can'l bear to look S. Virginia 6». Misadventures of a sports writer By DAN McNIEL The pressbox is ah, well, there wasn't one. There anxiously awaiting every extra point. A sports writer never knows what to expect when was a a space created under one section filled with Even the scoreboard was slignly bizarre. Every he ventures out to cover a game and James Madison tables, Virginia programs, and a box lunch just like stadium needs an air of distinction and there are University's game with Virginia Saturday had some the one Mom used to make. The press expected a some original ones in the state. Until the arrival of a strange sidelights that made things interesting for at slightly larger spread and better accomodations at new head coach, our neighbors to the south had a least one observer. the magical Division I level. "FightingGobbler" that spewed sounds l just like the Scott Stadium, for the uninitiated, is a unique white feathered friends do here) whenever Virginia structure, located somewhere between Ancient THERE WERE SOME amusing sights decorating Tech scored. .. Greece and the Astrodome. The stadium is under the immediate countryside around Scott. A green pup Virginia has the "bank model" scoreboard. Their renovation, rendering it in a limbo state that causes a tent was perched on a hill next to the bleachers for no electric wonder displays messages in much the same wide range of problems from both a practical and an apparent reason and was politely dismantled at the manner as the bank does downtown or like the aesthetic standpoint conclusion of the contest television station issues its flood warnings. The The student side of the stadium has one tier that A group of chairs positioned in an arrangement scoreboard resembled a boob tube more than once, closely resembles a portion of the Parethenon in befitting a small choir occupied an area behind one running commercial messages for an area station, Rome, even though the additional section is goal post, just outside the fence that encircles the another one of the many Firsts this dark fall af- theoritically part of the reconstruction. And it is also artificial turf. Presumably a group was expected to ternoon. very ugl.\ il one is sitting on the opposite side the sing after every score or it was a Charlottesville ONE ATTEMPT TO create a beach atmosphere entire game chapter meeting • •*- • S«u«mi. Seekers. .LiroUad,. Page 20, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 16, 1979 A soccer weekend of highs and lows The games were 'a big win' and 'a coach's nightmare9 By DAVE PARKER "They were better as a team Vanderwarker elected to though I was giving up, I to get the ball into the goal. Led by two Jon Mullenex than N.C. State, even though substitute for his starters. wanted to give others a "To have come out of the goals, James Madison State was ranked nationally." "It was suicidal to leave chance to play and save the trip with a split was quite University's soccer team Trailing 1-0 at the half, the some of the starters in," starters for later games." successful," commented pulled off an astounding upset Dukes did not seem to be too explained the coach "We bad Coach Vanderwarker also midfielder Jeff Hill. "We of I9th-ranked North Carolina far behind, at least not on the men injured, and there was no noted that the offense played two top teams and beat State, 2-1, on Friday. But then scoreboard. But in the second point in risking further injury mounted its best attack with a nationally-ranked team, and a much stronger Duke half, the much stronger Duke to players who could be used freshmen Brain Sinclair, Alan we don't win too many big University trounced the University began scoring in later games." Ball and KC Cannon up front, games, so the N.C. State Dukes Saturday, 6-0. more frequently and Coach "I don't want it to seem as although nobody could seem victory was super." The Dukes upset victory over North Carolina State was highlighted by Mullenex s two goals which enabled him to move into the fourth spot on JMU's all-time scoring list. "It was a big win, exactly to our game plan," commented Coach Vanderwarker. Inside soccer "Everything went exactly as planned, we match up well and played extremely Offsides: a difficult physical." The Dukes were led on defense by fullback John Miskel who marked State's rule to understand top scorer, and back Billy Gannon, who played the sweeper position almost By DAVE PARKER Finally, there can not be an offsides call on a goal kick, corner flawlessly. Also, midfielder The score is 0-0, and your team has possession of the ball with a kick, or throw in. Therefore, if a player is offsides, but the referee Mike Isaacs marked up on the few minutes remaining in the game. A forward races past the does not call it, it is because it is coming off of one of these set Wolfpack's top midfielder and defenders, receives a nice pass and fires the ball into the back of plays This is one concept many fans fail to interpret correctly the net. Everybody is celebrating since the winning goal has just and one that many times leads to unnecessary abuse to the kept him almost completely been scored. unnoticed throughout the referee. game. Or so it seemed. The linesman stands with his flag in the air, The most important facet of the offside rule, and the one that The Dukes game against and the referee signals an offsides against the forward. Instead of very few fans and players understand is stated in the rule book as Duke University was a leading l-o. your opponent has the ball at the place where the follows: A player in an offside position shall not be penalized "coach s nightmare" ac- infringement occurred and is awarded an indirect kick. Offsides, unless, in the opinion of the referee, he is interfering with the play cording to Coach Van- probably the most difficult rule for both the player and fan to or with an opponent, or is seeking to gain an advantage by being derwarker. understand, can actually be explained fairly simply. in an offside position. "After a big victory, there is The law as it is stated in the North American Soccer League A good percentage of offsides calls are wrong, because the rule book reads: A player is offsides if he is nearer his opponents referee failed to interpret properly whether or not the player a tendency for the team to let goal line than the ball at the moment the ball is played unless: A) down,"said Vanderwarker. called for the infraction was actually involved in the play. "We discussed it and did all he is in his own half of the field of play. B) there are two of his Another facet of the rule that is sometimes hard to understand opponents nearer to their own goal line than he is. C) the ball last is that a player standing next to a defender would be considered that we could to get ready for touched an opponent or was last played by him. D) he receives the game, but I am not sure if offsides because the rule states that he must be behind him. This the ball direct from a goal kick, a corner kick, a throw in, or when is one area that leads to many judgement calls by the referee who the let down was the only it was dropped by the referee. cause of defeat" must decide where the player was standing. A look at each situation where one would not be offsides, makes Of further importance in interpreting the rule, is where the Rather than condemning the rule easier to understand. If the player is in his own half of the JMU, Coach Vanderwarker offensive player was at the instant the ball was last played. For field, he does not have to worry about an offsides call. example, if a player is onsides at the moment the ball is passed to chose to compliment Duke If the goal keeper is in the goal area and a defender is in front of University saying that they him, and breaks behind the line, he may be in an offside position, the player, then two defenders are in front of the offensive player but should not be penalized because he was onside at the moment were a super team. who then scores. The offensive player may have been in an off- "They have one of the best the ball was played. sides position, but because it was last played by a defender, off- Offsides is complicated, but it can be easier to understand midfields in the country, led sides was not called. This situation is one which usually leads to by a player from England, Ian when one breaks down the rule and looks at each part separately. many controversial calls, because it is difficult for the referee to The more knowledge one has of the rules, the more interesting Garrett," said Vanderwarker. see exactly who played the ball last. soccer can be to the fan.

Lawhon and Sonoga A great double play combination By DAVID HERRELL This year the team has garnered club status and anyway. My sport is softball," said the former high When you think of an athelete who can do it all, you the Student Government is paying for almost think of a guy playing football, basketball, and school all-regional softballer. everything. "We're pretty lucky to have the funding, On the other hand Sonoga enjoys basketball very baseball. Well you shouldn't necessarily, as in the because it would be tough without it," Sonoga said case of JMU women Anne Sonoga and Jenni Lawhon. much. "I feel more comfortable on the court than in Sonoga, a junior from Baltimore, Md., is the any other sport, but I really don't expect to see much Both are heavily involved in the intramural starting centerfielder for the team and prides herself program and participate on collegiate teams. They action this year, because the quality of players are on her consistency. "Its not that I'm a big threat at better than I'm used to seeing on jayvee. Basketball have teamed up to win the doubles competition in the the plate or a demon in the field, but I do everything intramural tennis tournament the past two Sep- is my favorite sport along with tennis," Sonoga said. good enough to have the other teams respect me," The girls met late in their freshmen year and tembers. she said. They both are an intricate part of the club sof tball became fast friends. "After we met and hit tennis a team and Sonoga will participate this year on the couple of times, we decided to form a partnership," varsity basketball team after a two year internship 'Yeah, I suppose lama leader. Lawhon said. on the jayvee. So far the partnership has been a successful one as Lawhon failed to make the basketball team this Tve had more exemplified by results in tennis and softball. Last year after two years with the jayvees. She wasn't year the team lost only two games and won the only surprised, and prides herself on her ac- experience than anyone else' games they played this year when they won the complishments in softball. Timberville slow pitch tournament "I knew I didn't have much of a chance of making 'We are basically a fast pitch team, but we will play in slow pitch games." Lawhon said. the team. The competition was pretty stiff. I gave it Lawhon, a junior from Springfield, VA , is the my best shot, but it wasn't good enough," Lawhon The team will have between 22 and 32 games this starting catcher and feels she is a teahi leader year and hope to go to the naionals. "Right now we're said. "Yeah, I suppose I am a leader, because I've had The club softball team was formed last year by not sure what tournaments we can go to, but we more experience than anyone else on the team and expect to hear soon," Lawhon continued. Doug Wheelbarger and Barb Glackas. Wheelbarger they tend to take my judgement," she said. coaches the team and at times has had to fund it. Whatever accomplishments the team makes will Lawhon didn't see much action during her two be directly affected by the partnership of Sonoga and "Last year we were not getting any funds so Doug years on junior varsity and could see that she really paid all the costs. We did help f but without him Lawhon, and whatever accomplishments these girls didn't have a place this year. "Like I said, I gave, it, . make will be additional proof Ahat womencan be good we wouldn't haVChild- a'teamV kM. my best shot, I'm not that much into basketba'lf' all around .athletes -, ■,, ,:,-, ,., , i/,v THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 16, 1979, Page 21 Duchesses battle tenth-ranked Virginia to end

Volleyball finishes second in tourney, cross country' easily wins meet

The two overtimes that this weekend. The Duchesses - followed were characterized finished with 21 points, by a lack of back up and compared to Radfords 46, consistency by both teams, Liberty Baptist's 85 and which brought the contest Warren Wilson's 89. down to strokes where JMU placed six runners in Virginia came out on top. the top ten. with Beth Nagy THE VOLLEYBALL team taking first with a 19:27 time and a shot by Cara Eisenbert took second in its own eight- over the three-mile course. went into the goal, but a team tournament this JMU's Tracy Herndon controversial penalty call by weekend. finished second (19:31), while centrated in midfield. Both the referee discounted the The Duchesses went 2-1 in LeAnn Buntrock (19:55) and teams put forth excellent goal. round robin qualifying play. Susan Broaddus (20:54) took effort but neither could move The half time statistics JMU beat Wake Forest 15-7. By CATHY HANKS fourth and sixth respectively. the ball toward a goal. revealed busy defenses for 15-7 and downed Towson State Also Kathy O'Dwyer (21:01) The field hockey team lost a Virginia threatened several both teams. JMU had four 15-5,15-6. The team's only loss and Jill Heller (21:03) placed fiercely fought match 1-0 times later in the half when a shots on goal with one corner was to Marshall 15-10. 15-11. eighth and tenth. against Virginia on Saturday. series of JMU's mistakes kept to the Cavaliers' four shots In the tournament quar- The game was tied 0-0 at the the ball in the Duchesses' goal and two corners. JMU goalie terfinals, the Duchesses edged THE EQUITATION TEAM final whistle, but since it was a territory. The Cavaliers had Tara Kelly had two saves to High Point in a tough three-set had three members to in- Division I game and the the advantage on aggressive Virginia's Mimi Beggs one. match 11-15. 15-5. 15-3. JMU dividually place at the Hollins outcome influenced seeding one-to-one situations, where The second half proved to be then topped Towson State College Open Horse Show for state championship the as JMU seemed to lack equally as frustrating for the again 15-10. 15-9 in the Saturday. two teams went into overtime. pressure up close from time to offense. semifinals. After two seven and a half time. Most of the action was But. Virginia Com- Karen Cinsavich grabbed minute overtimes the victory With less than three minutes centered on the Duchesses' monwealth was to much for one first place ribbon and a was decided in strokes. The left in the first half JMU drove end of the field. A succession JMU in the championship fourth, while Debbie Leahy Cavaliers outshot the the ball down the opposite end of corners kept Virginia in game 15-5, 16-14. took two first places, a fourth Duchesses 4-2 in the stroke of the field exhibiting some attacking position but JMU's and a fifth. period. outstanding passing and defense couldn't be WOMEN'S CR Kim Holt managed two At the beginning of the first excellent stick work. penetrated. The regulation OSS COUNTRY easily outran second place finishes, four half, the action was con- JMU was awarded a corner game ended 0-0. three opponents in Radford thirds, a fourth and a sixth. Cavaliers thrash Dukes in unique setting •Virginia, 69-9 * Misadventures

(Continued from Page 19) (Continued from Page 19) Both teams lost six fumbles. However, the difference was was provided by a small airplane that displayed Virginia converted four into touchdowns, while JMU took ad- clever messages about car dealers periodically vantage of none throughout the game. Ironically, while the Virginia was showing up JMU football- : And. now, for the weird part. A writer was walking wise, the Royal Dukes Marching band outclassed the Cavaliers' underneath the stands at halftime Saturday, armed band at halftime. with a deadly can of Sprite. A Virginia campus After a ten-minute, halftime routine fans on both sides of the policeman stops the writer and asks him to pour out field jumped to their feet and applauded for nearly two minutes. the entire contents of the can. It was justice for JMU. "What? You have got to be kidding?" Virginia's band futilely attempted to cover up lack of talent. "No I'm not. It's a rule here that you can't drink with sarcasm. soft drinks in cans. Don't ask me why they have the Tommy Vigorito, one of the Cavaliers' "Century Twins," rule but I have to enforce it." rushed three times for two touchdowns and 111 yards on 10 "Okay, let's see. I need to go to the restroom. I'll carries The other twin. Greg Taylor, galloped for 157 on 17 rushes throw it away in there." and a six-pointer. "That's fine, but I'm going to have to follow you." The two gain their names because they both average more than KHi yards a game. Before yesterday. Vigorito had a 7.1 average EVERYONEv6r INSIDE the facility glanced twice for 109.B yards a game and Taylor sprinted for a 6.5 average for when the trooper trails the offender to the trash-can 104.4 a game. And they certainly didn't hurt their averages in and politely makes an exit. Saturday's game. The entire episode would have been a bigger waste Freshman quarterback Gordie Whitehead ran for one TD and if the criminal had not ecnountered a high ranking threw lor another university official who candidly offered his opinion of the game. "We should have never played them this year." he said. 'Every time we'd gain five on first down, At the risk of numerous letters flooding the editorial page, dne of the more humorous sights was provided by a Wahoo preppie, attired in the typical garb to match his Baltimore Oriole baseball helmet. we'd fumble on second. Sure it hurts.' The incongruities continued after each side un- fastened their chin strap. An elderly usher at the Virginia lockerroom played a role similar to Ebenezer Scrooge and embarrassed himself at the YlltCilMA KEOAN handing out punishment from the begin- same time. The gentleman, dressed in a colorful ning by driving 7Kyards in six plays for a 7-0 lead. Vigorito capped green sport coat, red shirt and blue bow tie. chastised the drive the second time he touched the ball by Tiring up the Pholobx David Jnhnsni small children for inching too close to the middle ol the Dukes' defense for an 18-yard touchdown. lockerroom. The next time he was given the ball he swept right end for a 39- yard touchdown. HE DREW AN imaginary line along one side and The only time the game even looked close was during a drive used brute force in the vein of a third grade teacher to that resulted in Scott Norwood's field goal, to make the score 14-3. keep the dangerous youngsters at Day. The outcome was history after that. Virginia took advantage of One blatant intruder was accosted and threatened three Dukes' blunders and racked up 34 second-quarter points, to Virginia's Greg Taylor with a possible spanking until the defendant informed take a 48-3 lead at the end of the half the usher he had an aqua inta nee inside whereupon he . Bestwick turned his third and fourth stringers loose the second received good na tared coddling and an apology. hall and the\ produced 21 more points. In fact. 83 players saw At least there was one sight to reaffirm the oelief action that we do exist in a normal society. The Virginia pep However, one bright spot for the Dukes is the team has a week band was the same as always. There was one oil to get its many injuried players pieced back together member with a bag over his head.one umbrella bead, • -Even a.brighter .spot ldiiiga:tr*e..a.'..'.. .7 William & MafVs ohfthls vear's schedule1 ">'-"v page 22, THE BREEZE. Tuesday. October 16. 1979 * Board (Continued from Page 1) said. On Nov. 13, Carrier will we're going to lose that at- with the present university Thomas Stanton. said. "They temporarily housed in dorm appeal the State Council tractiveness,'' Melesco said. union ballroom being con- feel more at home with the study lounges can be moved of Higher Dr. William Hall, vice verted 'to a dining area for scientists." into rooms. Education's rejection of the president for student affairs. students. The tennis courts But the retention rate was dormitory budget request. is working out a plan to ac- across 1-81, as well as the Stanton also reported that higher this year. The costs of commodate next year's ad- Soposed dorm and two ad- the university is interviewing both commuting to campus "OUR DORMITORY is a ditional students until the tional playing fields for for a colonel to head JMU's and renting a dwelling have part of our learning ex- proposed dorm is completed. women athletes, should also ROTC program since it increased, plus "more and perience," Carrier told the Carrier said. Until then, JMU attract potential students, he recently acquired senior more students are anxious to Board. "I think SCHEV will will continue to attract said. status. As an independent authorize the request." students through a number of military science detachment. stay on campus because that's IN OTHER business, the the center of attention," But even if the dormitory campus improvements, he JMU's ROTC can establish its request is approved by said. Board approved moving the own uniform and marching Carrier said. band, he said To ■ alleviate crowded SCHEV and the state, Expansion of Madison geography degree program housing conditions as well as legislature, the building won't Stadium has been authorized. from the political science accommodate enrollment "pop up overnight," Board Carrier said, and both the department to the geology The Board also approved increases, the university will member David Melesco recreation facility across 1-81 department. Geography two resolutions for loans to request from the General noted. Crowded conditions and part of the library ad- students are becoming more finance planning for the Assembly monies for a 139- will continue to exist, be said. dition are getting underway. involved with scientific completion of seating for the bed dormitory that may be "The kids want to live on SCHEV has approved con- measurement. Academic football stadium and for the increased to 200 beds. Carrier campus. If we don't build, struction of a new ballroom. Affairs Vice President 139-bed student dormitory PUMPKINS ALL SHAPES t SIZES PERFECT TOR HALLOWEEN

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*m* .' '' \> THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 18, 1979, Page 25 Personals (Continued from Page 24) Doonesbury MR. WONDERFUL: Good. by Garry Trudeau WIZARD ILEFT W5H/6FB SHENANDOAH VALLEY'S FIRST RECORD CON- HONMum ^SSNBJSHI . ARE YOU DO- TICS AND ONB OF VENTION: will be held on veeuYSMApe Saturday, October 20, from | IN6 BACK A&rrnou? SOPIRTY! : SO EARLY? A VFRY TACTLESS 10:00 a.m.—5:00 p.m., at the REMARK. I Sheraton Inn, East Market Street. Thousands of records, tapes and other music related items will be available. One record will be given to the first 25 people, and admission is only $1.00. This is your best chance to pick up anything from rock to country to soul Also special appearance by country music star Harry Synder. B. LOWERY: Why don't you give me a chance? Bad memories have been put HESSURE mL,THEYREAlL EteRSMCEPtXE LOOK, KIP, T behind and things could start UHOUAf? HE5N0T 9 BEENGET- C0NCBRNIN6 HIS USAPPeAR&.HGCARZ- DEAD YET, ONLY KNOW fresh. And who knows You m PHONE THJALOT UNCLE PUKE. ZONK TAKER.BRENNER.HAS umiteAD \ FORT DAMMIT! might not be sorry! A OFCALLS 15 PUKE'S ONLY BEEN REF5RRJN6 ALL NTHERVERS. DISTANT ADMIRER. LATELY. CLOSERELATIVE. w&s cxepmxsTD GUESS WHO: It's too bad \ ,20NK£R.^ f that I couldn't find you at the I concert. If you would have stayed at one place it would 5 have been easier. Hope you +m had a good time at home this weekend. WIZARD. HEY' TOM:Time to Party Hardy, to the Max! Go Raise Hell, Get Real, Honey Bunny. Love, Your favorite T.F. Number 88, 12, 74, 36 TO THE TWO LAB PART- NERS: Here's to Science! May you both win a Nobel TCALLWY0U KAH.mL.rM HAVEW WT5»K2B&

never researchedto Editors note: This is the final editorial in a three-part series about the effects of Harrisonburg city planning decisions on JMU. By MAUREEN RILEY For all the attention given the zoning changes passed last year by the Harrisonburg City Council, one would think this year, most James Madison University commuter students would have found themselves displaced. Apparently not. But then, until recently, no one tried to find out just how many students would have been displaced because of the zoning ordinance which restricted the number of unrrelated persons (students) who could live in a single dwelling in certain zones. Although the ordinance passed last year, essentially it didn't go into effect until this year because students had already signed \ * leases when the ordinance was passed. In an effort to find out how commuter students were affected by the zoning changes, last month The Breeze sent 300 surveys to commuter students. Thirty-six students responded. Carter puts oU profits to work? Eleven students were not familiar with the zoning changes. Editor's note: The following is a debate by two JMU political One person knew in which zone he lived. organizations on President Carter's energy package and his And what of the 264 students who did not bother to respond — proposed "windfill profits tax" on oil companies, an issue apathy, ignorance or something else? currently being discussed in Congress. Something else. They were probably not affected by the zoning JMU's Democrat club declined the debate. changes, hence they didn't believe it necessary to respond. But how, after all of the stink raised last year by the JMU SGA By GARY BEUGN£T_ . By STEVE MOBERG president, some commuter students and JMU administrators, There have been all too few actions during There are many ways to reduce energy could so many students have been unaffected? the Carter Presidency that can be applauded, dependance that are relatively simple and in Because, as far as Jeff French, Commuter Student Committee even with reservations. His proposed' 'windfall many instances, relatively costless. The only chaircn<>jfe knows, no accurate research was conducted as .to the profits tax" may very well fall in this category. thing lacking is the determination to im-*, number of students that would be affected by the zoning changes Oil company profits are a tempting target plement them. before the ordinance was passed. The JMU defense against the for consumers and critics who have watched Apparently that determination won't come zoning changes was therefore based on pride. the steady rise in both the cost of gasoline and from the Carter Administration. The JMU students didn't want to be pushed around by the city: they the profit margins of multinational cor- President's energy program—unveiled last didn't want Harrisonburg officials to tell them how many people porations such as Exxon and Standard Oil of April via national television— may in the long they could live with and where Indiana. Even though OPEC quadrupled prices run improve the status quo, but it could have But they were told — when the City Council passed the or- in 1973 and cut off the flow of oil, the "Big Oil" Sne much, much further in revitalizing our dinance, and now the issue, for students, is dead. interests managed to find a silver lining in this mestic oil situation and decreasing our They tried, were defeated, and are probably now humiliated. gloomy cloud and turned an average profit reliance on OPEC. But Harrisonburg residents have not forgotton the issues such margin of 4.6 percent in Fiscal Year 1978, and The main thrust of Carters' program is two- as parking, noise and property problems, because their homes an anticipated average profit margin of over fold, with each element contradicting the are here — they, unlike students, are not transitory. Students 5.2 percent in 1979. One may well wonder how other. He intends to (a) allow a phased move on and leave the problems behind for the residents to face much this means in absolute dollars. For the decontrol of oil prices until Sep. 31,1981, when again with new commuter students. top eight largest companies last year, it meant controls will be lifted entirely, and (b) -lobby For this reason, students should understand that residents have a near-record after-tax profit in excess of 9.4 Congress for passage of a "windfall profits" legitimate gripes. billion. tax, which would take two-thirds the profits the On the other hand, residents should understand that for most One may also well wonder exactly where oil companies derive from deregulation to pay commuter students, this is their first time away from home. At these enormous sums of money are being for a government-supervised "Energy home if the next-door neighbor complained that the music was spent. It would be heartening to discover that Security Fund." So, much of the oil companies too loud, the parents had to deal with the problem, not the student. s »' new sources of energy are being developed, CofiLs will go toward establishing another Last year's controversy could have been avoided if commuter and a certain percentage of funds are being yer of bureaucracy instead of into research, students were accurately surveyed to find out how few students diverted to keep the price of oil within the price exploration and increased production. The would have been displaced by the zoning changes. range of the middle income family. Instead, we benefits provided by (a) are hampered by (b). But they weren't, and the controversy raged find Mobil spending $1.8 billion to buy Marcor, And now Harrisonburg residents and JMU students are har- Inc., the parent company of Montgomery True, deregulation may at first cause oil and gasoline prices to rise higher than they boring bruised feelings and misunderstandings. Ward. And ARCO, who acquired the Anacoda otherwise would, but there is no indication they If problems do exist between residents and commuter students, Company in 1977 for $700 million while seeking they can only be solved if both sides give and take. tax relief from the federal government won't rise anyway. In November 1978 OPEC raised oil prices by 13.8 percent and another 9 Students need to be more considerate and realize they are Enter President Carter and the "windfall" members of a community and Harrisonburg residents should profits tax. percent three months later, for a 23 percent increase in three months. Continued reliance realize that students probably are not aware of problems they Big Oil argues that the profits are not as may create because, to most students, living on their own, great as they seem. "The vast increases in on OPEC bodes more harm for the U.S. economy that deregulation ever could. amongst strangers, is something new. profitability are occurring abroad and not in The city-university relations committee, formed last year, was the U.S.," says Barry C. Good, oil analyst for The initial jump in profits and prices from deregulation would be transitory. Presently, comprised of one student and one resident from each zone of the Morgan Stanley & Company. Oil interests also city. This committee was designed to improve relations between claim that higher returns are mostly "in- government controls keep oil prices artificially low. When these decontrols are lifted, prices the two. But those not directly involved in the committee probably ventory profits" that have resulted as they don't know of its existence. Only nine of the surveyed students revalue their oil stocks to reflect higher OPEC will, naturally, rise to their true market level. And they will also spur the companies on to knew anything about the committee. prices. But the question arises, how much Realization of needs on the part of both residents and students is profit is reasonable if and when oil prices are greater productivity. When, consequently: supply catches up with demand, prices will the best way to solve any communication problems. deregulated. And this realization could be achieved if the parties involved The debate over profit margins is unclear drop accordingly. The free market will resume its working on the oil industry, and prices and disregarded their prides and actually thought about the "other because of the complex accounting techniques guy" for a change. . that are utilized by oil companies. "They can profits will stabilize at a level good for determine the timing of a lot of the profits they producer and consumer alike. take."UULC, claims Energy Actions James F. Flug, His decision to push for the "windfall "and they can add things that drain their profits" tax was disappointing, It was, judging profits in the short run and conceal them until from his rhetoric, aimed at mollifying the a later year. Many oil companies charge off liberals. "We must impose a windfall profits their drilling expenses in one year, instead of tax on the oil companies to capture part of this treating them as capital investments to be money for the American people," Carter said. EDITOR Theresa Beale amortized year by year. The inevitable result: "The Energy Security Fund derived from lower reported profits." MANAGING KIMTOR Maureen Rilev the windfall profits tax will pay for. . .exciting Kl'KINK&K MANAGER Russell Fieetwood The Administration, facing pressure from new energy programs," Carter said. The Rreeje >s published every Tuesday and Friday except the public and from Congressional leaders, has So, the Energy Security Fund would do two where otherwise noted reacted with a proposal that could concievably things in particular: (a) add another layer of Correspondence should be addressed to The Breeie. Wine satisfy all parties concerned. Otherwise, in Price Building. James Madison University Harrisonburg. bureaucracy to the energy department, and Virgin.a 73(107 > the words of one rather excitable Congressman (b) force oil companies to fund competitive Comments__mments and complaints about Th» Breaie should be last week, the WettnbftHes may, be ,"jusf.,nv' en**gy screes against their wuT'Bpttr toetit ' dfrf^rf 1* TKaW.tLfcW •dlfoFa/'TnJ, BMfrifc" <£**. begging for being hlrfl6n*Rzed." *' ™* ' strong conservative opposition. "'*' ■'*'• - w KRIS CARLSON It is an exercise in futility to denounce the formation of a • ~i • separate Department of Education -the question is now Boat good Americans academic With Congress' recent passage of the bill. President Carter has To the editor: people supported, and were had a segment concerning the created the second new department of his administration, the I am appalled by the in employed by the U.S. during boat people. It stated that first being the Department of Energy created in 1977. sensitivity towards a people in the Vietnam War. They many of these people take jobs There were several arguments against the new education need as demonstrated by already proved their loyalty to that "native" Americans department: Bobby Girardi's article, us; in return do we turn our "Boat people: A respon- refuse to even consider and * 11 That the responsiveness of educational institutions to state backs on them? th»" r^are conscientious and local goals would be endangered by increased levels of sibility?," (THE BREEZE, Girardi ■„ also ig.»iant 6f Oct. 5) worxers. federal bureaucracy the fact that these people are Next time you write an i2» That changing the title of the l.S Commissioner of I would hope to think that very hard working. "The this future journalist, for article like this, Mr. Girardi, I Education to Secretary of the Department of Education could materialistic American hope you get your facts hardly make much difference, since both men would be Carter presently he doesn't qualify as dream as we know it is one, could just open his mind straight. Even that won't save appointees anyway something that must be face though; I'm sure most of It is the man not the title that does the jot) and heart to these people. Is worked for, not given on a • :)i That education does belong with health and welfare, as an his the consensus opinion of silver platter," indicates the your readers would prefer the article in the March 5 Chronicle of Higher Education observes: our society? If so, this country writer's ignorance towards company of a boat person "Rather than encouraging the go-it-alone tendencies of many has indeed experienced a these people. In fact 20—20, rather than you and your educators by setting the education's administration off by itself, spiritual and moral crisis. ABC's News Magazine bigoted attitudes. we should launch a coordinated health, welfare, and education When we first admitted im- television program, recently Jose Castro approach to major domestic problems our nation laces—poverty, migrants into this great youth employment, and health security " country of ours, did we do so Unfortunately, these valid reasons were either rejected or because of the ease in which ignored by Congress, resulting in the new Department of they could be assimilated into Committee gives reasons Education and the renamed Department of Health and Human our culture? Or, did we open To the editor: president of the organization. Services our arms because we saw It saddens me to see the lack 3. No yearly budget with a The effecLs of the change are unknowable this early in the their need and felt for them? of objectivity shown by the disclosure of all revenues and department's career Hopefully, educational institutions will Whatever happened to the Breeze in the article on the expenses was passed out to remain responsive to the needs and goals of local tax payers idea of America being a Chrysalis proposal which was the committee members. II would be a federal crime to break the close relationships that melting pot composed of all rejected by the Finance 4. No previous fund raising have evolved between schools and their localities in their pursuit nationalities cultures, and Committee (Oct.9 issue). I attempts had been made by of the common goal ol community growth and enhancement customs? Many foreign confess that I am new here the organization before tur- people have immigrated to the and I understand that there ning to the SGA. U.S. in search of the fun- has been a feeling of 5. The purpose of sending damental right of all animosity between the SGA Chrysalis representatives to Football like war: . mankind—freedom. Mr. and the Breeze in the past. the Associated Collegiate Girardi should realize that This is unfortunate, but what Press Association convention assimilation isn't the is even more unfortunate is was to improve the magazine. question, freedom is. Man will that this article is accented by However. Mr. Honeycutt's Mod with strategy the ill feelings built up over statement. "It's not the survive as long as he has the past semesters. A further magazine's fault that it's not By LANCE ROBERTS freedom, what difference does ingredient to the subjectivity popular with the students," In the Oct. 2 issue of The Breeze. Kevin Crowley petitioned for it make if he accepts Big of the article could lie in the led us to believe that he did not equality on television. It was his contention that baseball fans had Macs, Mickey Mouse, etc. as fact that Dean Honeycutt, the have improvement for the been slighted because the game between the Pittsburgh Pirates part of his being? editor of Chrysalis, is also the students in mind. and Montreal Expos took a back seat to Monday Night Football. Mr. Girardi doesn't seem to Feature editor for The Breeze. I hope this brings clearly to The complaint is justified. The Pirates and the Expos were realize that many of these Please don't misunderstand everyone's eyes as to what vying for the divisional title, and it is a shame that NBC did not me, I'm not making an ac- really happened and why attempt to challenge coverage of the Redskins and the Giants on cusation of yellow journalism, Chrysalis funding was ABC. However, Crowley's reasons presenting baseball as a just pointing out what I deemed extravagant. superior sport over football were inane and erroneous. Re-Zeppelin assume was an unintentional Bill Sulik In answering the following question. "What in the hell are the (if not subliminal) mistake. Senate Finance Committee fundamentals of football?" the following might be considered — To the editor: In this new school year I blocking, tackling, passing, receiving, kicking and punting are After reading several challenge The Breeze to be basic skills taught to the young enthusiasts who desire to learn negative responses to Mike objective toward SGA in its Food survey how to play football. Shutty's review of the new Led news coverage and to Some of these skills have been refined to an art. To watch a Zeppelin album, I wish to editorialize on the editorial To the editor: running back glide and dance through a defense or a wide respond in favor of his review. page. I further challenge you There have always been receiver leap acrobatically to make a catch should thrill any As a hard core rock fan, I have to consider each issue complaints concerning food sports aficionado. either bought or heard all of separately and look at both services here at JMU and this Although some of these skills may overstep the legal bounds of Zeppelin's albums. Their first sides of the issues. Likewise, I is even more true this the game, baseball is not without its faults. Veteran pitchers four albums were definitely challenge my fellow senators academic year. Students, you learned early that a gouged baseball can be controlled to break classics which contain nothing to be open to what is said in can now voice your personal into a myriad of directions, not to mention what a dab of foreign but first rate rock. But since The Breeze and surrender any opinions. There will be an substance will do for a pitcher. "Houses of the Holy," Zep- bad feelings held toward entree survey in the dining If any sport has a specialist's role, it is baseball. Granted, pelin's music has been them. We're elected to serve, hall this Wednesday during baseball players play offense and defense, but to place the steadily going down-hill. It remember? the lunch hours. The SGA majority of major leaguers in the Pete Rose mold of versatility is was with that album that Now. for the issue "at hand. Food Service Advisory ludicrous. Zeppelin started getting into a First of all, let me present my Committee will tabulate the Most players are limited to one or two positions, and baseball funkier type of music. It was credentials for objectivity. To results. These results WILL has invented its own specialist-the designated hitter. The value of still excellent music though. begin with, I was the influence change in the the designated hitter as an added dimension is hotly debated. But With "Presence" however, dissenting member of the current menu. I strongly urge a baseball purest would consider designated hitters a disease to Zeppelin simply did a repeat committee in the vote to you, as responsible students at the game of all of their old music. "24 withhold funds from this University, to participate Many football players are able to play more than one position. A Hours at a Time" was a Chrysalis. In addition*. I in this important activity. fair number of them have made the transition from one position to repeat of "Since I've Been worked on a literary Chuck Cunningham another after leaving college and joining the professional ranks. Loving you" from their third magazine my senior year in SGA Administrative Vice- Receiving, running backs and defensive backs return punts or album. And the new album is high school. We also were President kickoffs. a disgrace. How can anyone unable to obtain additional The reason football players are basically limited to one position deny that Zeppelin has funds from SGA so I can is the same as for baseball players: consistency. For an athlete to mellowed out? "Hot Dog," empathize with the Chrysalis perfect his skills or for a team to work cohesively, coaches and which is one of the more up- staff. There were several Snow policy managers restrict the shifting of players to different positions for tempo tunes on the album, is reasons why the Finance To the editor: maximum effectiveness. undeniably a Top 40 song. The Committee did not see fit to I have just wasted the entire \y To say football lacks strategy is also ridiculous. Every play is Elvis Presley— like vocals on fund Chrysalis for its trip to morning (Weds.. Oct.10) based on a strategical move by the offense and defense. The that song make me sick. Songs San Francisco. They are as going from canceled class to defense must consider what the move is, how many yards to go like "Hot Dog" can never follows: canceled class because the before a first down, what the opposition does better, pass or run. compare with classics like 1 The request for funding university will not and this list is far from complete. "Dazed and Confused" and was extremely vague, and acknowledge the fact that The offense has just as many decisions. Both groups have a "Whole Lotta Love." from indicated that $420 per person snow will often prevent split-second before the ball is snapped to analyze and decide what Zeppelin's earlier albums. was necessary During the professors from getting to tactical move should be made. True, "In the Out Door" did course of the committee campus and holding class. Football is like war. and war is full of strategy. ship platinum, but true hearing it was discovered that Since the university refuses to Football and baseball may be two different games in many Zeppelin fans who love their the cost per person for the develop a common sense aspects, but both are great sports in their own right. To belittle early brand of no frills rock representatives from the Elicy on inclement weather, I football as a game played by brainless, lumbering oxes is un- have to be disappointed with Breeze and Bluestone was ve made up one myself. justifiable. Or to stereotype football fans in the same category as their latest effort. Led Zep- only $365 This is a The next time it snows. I am 10-year-olds that watch "Charlie's Angels" is ignorant. People discrepancy of $55. staying home! pelin's music has changed, 2 The request for funding 4can just as easily sHingide a^leJUbjeautiful Saturday after noon K&l^qWf»hlliBdstdi .*»»•* Jacl 4*Mta,JeWfry ....;,.<> ''WfJMI* signed V< ttt*» 1 Vlip by while drinking beer and watching1 i baseball - < ,' ^^■IWMMPWWI—Jaw—wni —»»>*m»i«'«»^w»-«"»* * bJvWMW' anted v>l aft'stS** >... Page 28, THE BREEZE, Tuesday, October 16, 1979 Troops in Cuba not a new issue Carter's response to Soviets 'not foug/i enough9

By VANCE RICHARDSON Peking in December or January. The other Tenn), Sen. Frank Church (D Idaho), and The presence of Soviet troops in Cuba is not was Brown's veto of a previously approved Sen. Henry Jackson (D-Wash.). so much a problem for President Carter as is sale of advanced computer technology to - These men see the Russian troops in Cuba as the way his administration has handled the Russia. another in a series of Soviet challenges for the situation, according to a political science Weber said that the controversy over Soviet U.S., Weber said They say America hasn't professor here. combat troops in Cuba "is not a new issue. It's stood up to Soviet adventurism in such places "Carter's response (to the recently revealed been going on for half a decade," he said. as Syria, Iraq, Afghanistan, Angola, Somolia, Soviet troop presence in Cuba) was not Intelligence assessments indicate that the and Ethiopia. The U.S. must draw the line, in credible, not tough enough," Dr. William troops have been in Cuba since the mid-1970's, their view, by tying ratification of SALT II and Weber told a meeting of the International roughly coinciding with the dispatch of Cuban continued techni logical exchanges between the Relations Association here Tuesday. troops to fight on behalf of pro-Marxist forces two nations to the disestablishment of the On Aug. 17, through communication sur- during the Angolan civil war. Soviet brigade in Cuba. veillance, the CIA detected the presence of Weber noted that following the 1962 Bay of Weber said those persons with the "hard Soviet combat troops in Cuba. Carter was Pigs invasion of Cuba by an American force of viewpoint" are reacting to a false analogy to informed of the intelligence information but, Cuban exiles, 22,000 Soviet advisers and the 1962 Cuban Missle Crisis. according to Weber, he "kept it under his hat" technicians were stationed in Cuba. After the for over a *eek and didn't tell the American Cuban Missile Crisis that same year, the Soviet THE "MEDIUM perception" to the situation people. Carter then made the mistake of presence in Cuba "was reduced to 9,000 men, is that held by Senate Majority Leader Robert revealing the intelligence data to Sen. Frank about what it is today," Weber said. Byrd (D-W.Va.) and Ted Kennedy iD-Mass.) Church, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, who then released the information to the press in order to improve his political position, Weber said. THE FUROR that resulted from the disclosure of the Soviet troop presence in Cuba % threatened to hold up Senate ratification of the SALT II treaty and cast U.S.-Soviet relations into deep freeze. Carter, alluding to the Soviet combat troops in Cuba, originally stated that "the status quo is not acceptable to us," but since then has SPECTRUM played down the significance of the stationing of Soviet combat troops in Cuba. In a televised address to the nation Oct.i, Coiiiments on world issues Carter concluded that "the brigade issue is certainly not reason for a return to the cold war. The greatest danger to American security," he said, "is certainly not the 2,000 or J 3,000 Soviet troops in Cuba." Carter administration officials now claim to be satisfied that the status quo has been changed despite Soviet refusal to remove the combat troops from Cuba. They say America has responed adequately to meet the Soviet The 2,500-3,000 Soviet personnel organized These men favor quiet negotiations to resolve challenge through the measures outlined in into a military group is not a brigade as widely the controversy. In their opinion, SALT II Carter's speech. reported, according to Weber. A brigade is stands on its own merit; it's not a favor to the These measures include: increased sur- much larger, he said. Soviet Union, rather, it is vital to U.S. national veillance of Cuba; formation of a Caribbean This deployment of men, even if a combat security, Weber said. joint-task-force headquarters at Key West, force and not a training unit as the Soviets The "soft position" regarding Soviet Fla.; increased military maneuvers in the claim, does not violate the agreement reached combat troops in Cuba is that held by former area, including plans to land 1,500 marines at between the two superpowers after the Cuban Secretary of State George Ball, according to thell S.baseatGuantanomoBay in Cuba, and Missile Crisis because it "poses no threat to the Weber. The holders of this viewpoint say increased economic assistance to countries in U.S.," Weber said. American troops are as close to the Soviet the Caribbean region to "resist social turmoil Union as are their counterparts in.Cuba; and possible Communist domination. Carter WEBER ACKNOWLEDGED that Carter "is therefore, Cuba has the right to allow anyone it also said that Soviet President Leonid in a dilemma—sort of between a rock and a wishes on its territory. Brezhnev has assured him that the combat unit hard place." What to do about 2,500-3,000 Weber avoided saying which viewpoint he will not be increased or given added support Soviet combat troops is a "very bad agreed with, but he did say that "more than such as sea or air-lift potential. predicament," he said. likely, the Soviets are using their unit to train Weber outlined the three basic viewpoints the Cuban army. Cubans are not puppets of the THE WHITE HOUSE sent two signals to the regarding the Soviet troop controversy. Soviet Union," he asserted, "they are more Kremlin. One was the announcement that The "hard viewpoint" is one advocated by than happy to play the role of leaders at the Secretary of Defense Harold Brown would visit Senate Minority Leader Howard Baker * hardliners see the U.S. as going back to the cold war while those of the medium position see America as an unreliable partner to detente. Those of the soft position see Carter trapped by SALT II opponents, and they feel the Soviet Union should help him by offering small concessions, in fields other than Cuba. POSSIBLE EXAMPLES of concessions. to the U.S. are the recent purchase by Russia of 25 million metric tons of U.S. wheat, and Brezhnev's recent offer to unilaterally with- draw up to 20.000 troops and 1,000 tanks from East Germany. Weber said. Weber predicted that the Senate will ratify the SALT II treaty, but "not by a wide margin. It's not a perfect treaty." he said, "but it's a good one." There will be a less competitive Soviet Union and a more competitive U.S. in the future, Weber predicted. Soviet leadership will be undergoing change and the Soviet economy is at "full tilt ' Money will have to be taken from the military sector and put into industry and agriculture to allieviate consumer unrest and demand by Soviet citizens for a higher stan- dard of living, he said -•m In general, the West will be more com- petitive with the Soviet Union, he said.

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