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Vol. 57 James Madison University Harrisonburg, Virginia Friday, September 21,1978 No. 7 Student response negative Menu plan cut to shorter cycle By DONNA SIZEMORE repeats. Your 11 o'clock class has "Cutting back on the just ended and off you race to frequency of serving steaks is Gibbons Dining Hall for a the only thing we did to save taste of their lunchtime money," Moody said, noting special. that it took a ton of steak to It could be anything from an serve students each time. "Italian meatball boat on a hot dog bun" to "broccoli, ACCORDING to Moody ham, cheese and rice menus are drawn up and casserole." based on student preferences. Do you like what you see "We're constantly revising when you get there? our menu," Moody said, "and Hopefully, the answer is yes taking off unpopular items because chances are dining and replacing them with services will continue to be popular ones." serving those selections, at Moody noted that this least for the remainder of the process was not applicable at semester. this time and the dining hall Dining at James Madison will probably stick with the University has undergone a present menu for the rest of degree of change and student the semester. response does not seem to be "We draw on popular favorable. items," Moody said. "We draw up new ones and run THE MAJOR CHANGE is them up the flag pole and see the adoption of a new three- if anyone salutes. week menu cycle to replace "At JMU students pay an last year's six-week cycle, average of $3.50 a day to eat," according to Hank Moody, Moody said. "The $3.50 is the dining hall contract manager. cheapest or second cheapest Students complain that the per item rate of any state- menu is not as varied as last supported institution," he year. continued. "The difference is "I thought last year's was remarkable. Some are up to $5 better," said one JMU a day." sophomore. "They varied it a little more." ANOTHER CHANGE at "The menu isn't really more Gibbons is the disappearance limited," Moody said. In the of "Natural 1," the vegetarian A PROFESSOR OR A TOUR GUIDE? Dr. Ralph Cohen, JMU Photo by Dwayno v.oety six-week cycle, repeat line that was open at the close English professor is both as be lectures JMU students in front of frequency is three times, of last semester. London's Cambridge University. The students are participating according to Moody, while the Moody described the in the JMU Semester in England. See story page 28. three-week cycle has no (Continued on Page 2)
Can you beat the race? Where will you fit in? By DONNA SIZEMORE Jobs By DONNA SIZEMORE Near the end of first semester, senior panic "Do some very serious thinking about where sweeps across campus in full force. you'll fit in." "A job," crys the graduate. The race to the This advice given in "College Digest," a ranks of employment is hard and fast special advertising supplement to According to Tom Nardi, director of career "Newsweek," is perhaps one of the major planning and placement at James Madison steps in career choice. University, the time to plan for a career is long Prepare now According to information published in before it's time for tears. The career office at "Insider," the average American adult will JMU encourages students to begin career spend close to 10,000 days on the job. preparation during their freshman year. Predictions state that 98 percent of all The career office has prepared a time table, graduates who want jobs will be able to find taken from a brochure put out by Youngstown them. However, hidden in this seemingly State University. optimistic prophecy lies a note of pessimism; only one out of four will get the kind of job they ACCORDING to this time table, one of the before it's time want. first steps is doing general reading on occupations. While this type of information can CAREER goals and choices are more not suffice for experience, it provides a solid important than ever. "Occupation choices are base to build on. much broader right after you're a college Students are encouraged to select courses graduate," said Tom Nardi, director of Career and a curriculum to enhance their vocational Planning and Placement at James Madison goals as well as their cultural interests and University. "Once you make a choice, it even to take a vocational interest test, if they narrows your future choices." feel the need. for the tears According to Nardi, students should try to Guest speakers are often sponsored by the keep their options open. "Compromise, he planning and placement office, on a wide said. "There's not one job for everybody. / variety of occupations. According to Nardi, Develop alternatives." talking with people in a particular job or Nardi encouraged students to spend time profession can be one of the best sources of evaluating themselves. "Integrate knowledge for students. information about yourself with information (Continued on Page 11) (Continued on Page 22) 1 '< TT > — *■»■ Hi I.II.I. ■*' i' i I I'l \ip\ ■ i' i 'I'f »».»»•».•»»••'•••►•»•»»•■•'' Page 2, THE BREEZE, Friday, September 21, 1979 •DJiaU (Continued from Page 1) vegetarian line as "the mandatory purchase of seven- subject of some disagreement day contracts required by within food services." residence students. "I used to watch the thing "It benefits everyone by operate and shudder," Moody making residents buy said. "Our experience with it contracts," Moody said. "We last year was rugged." guarantee ourselves a volume According to Moody, there of business, which allows us to are probably not 25 true purchase and operate on a vegetarians on campus, but high volume basis, which between 500 or 600 people used reduces costs for everybody." the line each night. He According to Moody, other referred to "Natural 1" as "a reasons for the mandatory very unprofessional seven-day residence policy
'Do yon like what you tee when you get there?'
operation." evolve around sanitation "TheHne got filthy," Moody problems and the avoidance of said. "We must do the most fire hazards in dorms, where good for the most people," he students would do their own continued, adding ihat most cooking. students wanted a regular Overall complaints that the diet food is just plain bad seems to be the major grievance from ADDITION of a calorie students. count to the menu is also new this semester. The estimate is . ."LOOK AT the stuff they're -carefully put together, having," said a JMU sophomore. "We want quality for much of the criticism, grievance is dirty silverware food services' biggest according to Moody, and is and dishes. Utensils are defenders. based on servings at dining and variety." citing the cinder block rooms, "I think d-hall is real Lines at Duke's Grill are the noise and the occasional washed en masse in the ball. kitchen, according to Moody. organized and thorough in "A lot of people think the long and often slow moving. untidy appearance as According to Moody, Duke's "It took me three minutes to cleaning up," said a calorie count is too high, when examples of deterrents to sophomore employed at Grill receives an average of meal enjoyment find a clean spoon," said a it actually is not," said Jean JMU freshman. Gibbons. "They are always Copper, dietician at JMU. 600 to 1,100 contract transfers a night According to Moody, worried about getting the best According to Copper, ANOTHER student service to the students." estimates are based on entries "We're not trying to drive student employees are the found in "Food Values of people to Duke's," Moody / ■ Portions Commonly Used." said. However, he noted that it She encouraged students not does help take the lines from to worry about calories., dining hall. People watching intake should Moody believes much of the 4 Lake Placid avoid desserts and breads, criticism concerning dining according to Copper. services comes because it's Without your help, we cant afford to win. "just cool to talk like that." He blamed the general MANY STUDENTS U.S. Olympic Committee complain about the atmosphere of the dining hall
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FREE DELIVERY Downtown On Court Square 56 So. Main St. - - - r IT "^— Survey results THE BREEZE, Friday, September 21, 1979, Page 3 Positive student attitude here
By LOUIS EACHO in the mid-70's, compared to just as a preparation for an More students seem to be the relatively minor growth occupational future, which is happier with their life at being experienced now, he only an increase of one James Madison University said. percent since 1976, according now than in 1975, according to In January of 1977 the Dean to Daniel. the Dean of Students. of Students Office began LEARNING to grow and In this four year period, an asking students taking the develop as a well-rounded increase of students from 68 survey to write down what person socially was the main percent in 1975 to 84 percent in aspects they liked the most reason 27 percent of the 1979 "view the university in a and the least about JMU, said students here choose to Bisitive way," according to Daniel. During the past two further their education, r. Lacy Daniel. This statistic surveys, basically the same according to Daniel, which is encompasses everything the responses have been given as a climb of three percent since students like and dislike here, in 1977, he said. the 1976 survey. he said. GENERALLY, students Only 20 percent of the By collecting data from 25 seem to most like the general students polled in 1979 said percent of the undergraduate attitude of the people here, the they wanted to further their students during the January wide selection of courses, education in pursuit of either registration period for the curriculum and instructors, scholarly achievements of the past few years, Daniel says the size of the school and the individual arts, which has his office hopes to keep up buolic aspects (surroundings, dropped by two percentage with how students feel about pretty campus), according, points since 1976, said Daniel. the faculty and Daniel. The purpose of gathering all administration, what aspects The most frequent of these statistics, according they like and dislike the most complaints students have had to Daniel, is to help the people concerning JMU, and what in the past few years have here who work with students their feelings are about the been with overcrowded realize what students are like general atmosphere here. classes, dorms, and facilities, and how they feel. A MUCH larger percentage failing to get the courses they "Most people who work with of students now feel that JMU need at registration, the students here see only a is a progressive institution attitude and lack of sensitivity specific type of student, and that is flexible concerning its shown by some faculty many times they stereotype policies than did only four members and the rules and students into one small years ago, according to regulations concerning social category," Daniel said. Daniel. From statistics Birties and dorm life, said The survey results differ gathered in January of 1979,76 aniel. little from when "we've percent of the students here As far as the philosophy of surveyed everyone on campus view this institution as why one should obtain a to randomly picking one out of progressive with 60 percent of college education is every four students during the them viewing University concerned, JMU students January registration period," policies as being flexible. Only have followed the nationwide according to Daniel. At the 57 percent of the students trends of other college most Daniel says his BRIGHTEN UP polled in 1975 thought that students, said Daniel. department's yearly surveys JMU was a progressive In 1979, 53 percent of the are wrong by a five-tenths to institution with 36 percent of students here saw education one percent ratio either way. them viewing University YO'UP DORM m gilicies as being flexible, said aniel. Considering the large f Correction | WITH PLANTS! amount of growth experienced here at JMU over the past few In an article in the Sept 18 A story on financial aid in WE HAVE A BEAUTIFUL years, it may come as a edition of The Breeze, it was the Sept. 7 issue of The Breeze surprise to some, said Daniel, incorrectly stated that that reported that grants ranging SELECTION OF GREEN $ that more students than three faculty salaries will be from 8200 to $1,500 a year are years ago believe JMU is a increased 10 percent in 1979- FLOWERING PLANTS, POTS, friendly school to attend at available to students. Due to a just the right size. 80. The salary increase was typing error, the grants were MACRAME POT SLIN6S, A jump of 76 percent of the discussed at the Faculty not identified as Supplemental students in 1979 from 57 Senate meeting during which Educational Opportunity PLANT BOOKS $ ACCESSORIES percent in 1976 feel JMU is the Dr. Stanton stated that in Dr. Grants. Also, the story stated right size, while 76 percent in Carrier's budget for the next that some 1,800 students are 1979 compared with only 35 biennium (1980-81) a request receiving financial aid this percent in 1976 feel this is a has been made for an overall fall when they actually are jNotftj* friendly place to go to school, ten percent increase in JMU receiving bank loans. The 201S S-MAiN DAILY $S-'30 said Daniel. This could be due faculty salaries. The Breeze Breeze regrets the error. SOU. IZ-& to the large amount of growth regrets the error. the students had to go through AD VENTURE ON A BUDGET $ Check out the Wilderness Weekend, October5-7,1979 Seneca Rocks, West Virginia.Learn and apply climbing, FRIDAY & Si rappelling, camping and other outdoor skills. II pm 'til Transportation, equipment, and instruction provided Country Style Ham, Scrambled Cheese $ ^hAQ JMU Department of Military Science and Eggs, Hash Browns, Biscuits and t^y Jelly, Q Call 433-6264 or 433-6355 by 21 SEP. 1979. Ask for You're gonna love Captain Russ Ballard or Captain Don Henley. -■■■-■■■- - ■ Page 4, THE BREEZE, Friday, September 21, 1979 RDEWITH Elections THE WINNER. SGA gains 41 senators TEAM BY CINDY ELMORE Hanson Hall, Janice Bell- branched off as high officials Forty-one Student Chappelear Hall, Charles in other student activities. Government Association Bond-Ikenberry Hall, Steve "It's the same with senators, senators were elected here Moberg-Garber Hall, C.R. which is fine as far as I'm Suddith-Weaver Hall, Sam concerned, I just like to see More than one-fourth of the Nixon-Chandler Hall, Larry them involved," he added. In new senators were elected Heath-White Hall, Madeleine the 29 contested senate races, unopposed. Flaherty-Shorts Hall, Jenny 1,612, students voted. The According to Dave Martin, Bond and Terri Thumma number of students voting in $165.00 SGA president, 12 senators Eagle Hall, Andrea Greene, the 12 uncontested races was ran unchallenged because too Lee Owen, and Steve Snead, hot determined.. Low student many students are afraid of Greek Housing, Fernando participation was mainly due losing a senate race. Navarrefe-Shenandoah, and to candidates themselves, "We talked to a lot of people commuter senators Gary Martin explained, adding that to encourage them to run. A Beugnet, Margaret Cooper, the more students are made lot picked up declarations," Jim Watkins, Paul Manson, aware of a candidacy, the he added. Rodney Shepard, Gina Gareri, more students will take an Also many freshmen who Russell Fleetwood, Jeb interest in the election. considered candidacy felt that Ramsey, Douglas Marshall, ' 'Unless there is a hot race in a a college student government James Derr, Mark Kline, Vv would be similarly as William Sulki, and Rick dorm, elections are usually Rampar R-1 ineffective as a high school Hensing. ,low key," he added. An one, Martin said, adding, Only 10 elected canidates had example is Eagle Hall, where "They haven't seen us work previously been SGA senate five girls ran for senate. That's just one of the terrific Raleigh and Rampar and don't realize how effective members. Voter turnout there was at bicycles, for all ages and every price range, we nave the student government here The SGA has always had a least 75 percent, Martin said. for you. Come see them today. is." high turnover rate, Martin From the new senators, Senators elected are: said. Martin would like to see a William Miller Glick Hall, Besides those senators lost commitment to the student Mark Davison-Ashby Hall, through graduation, many government, not only by Bob Stetekluh-Spptswood decide that sudent attending meetings, he said. Hall, Sue Denton-Cleveland government is not their work MARK'S BIKE SHOP Hall, Kathy Marshall- and move on to other Senators should work on 1094 S. College Awe. Harrisonburg, Virginia Converse Hall, Laura Wilson- organizations, some find their committee projects, report to Logan Hall, Julie Gallagher interests are elsewhere or that the students they represent, BICYCLES-MOPEDS Wayland Hall, Gail LeRoy- SGA requires too much time, and discuss issues with SALES AND SERVICE Hoffman Hall, Mike Issacs- and some just get fed up with students and explain the Gifford Hall, Debbie Abalt- SGA, he added SGA's standpoint, he added. I *rv*TmolS)l THKOMHoru m§mm Wine-Price, Lynn Tlpton- A good example is that last want them to be more than Frederickson Hall, Kathy year's executive council had just a body I see on Tuesday Currie-Dingledine Hall, four juniors and only one nights. They should be active, Jennifer Witherington- returned to the SGA, Martin involved, informed and Huffman Hall, Al Wilner- said. The other three knowledgeable." PABST IS# 1 IN MILWAUKEE. In Milwaukee, beer capital of the world, Pabst Blue Ribbon is the overwhelming favorite. Taste and compare the flavor of Blue Ribbon and see for yourself why the beer experts of Milwaukee rate Pabst tops in quality. MILWAUKEE IS* 1 IN BEER. ta*i9f THE BREEZE, Friday, September 21, 1979, Page 5 ARCC - fuel oil-kerosene Parents Day Burner & Appliance Service Festivities begin today FLIPPO'S OIL CO. Many performances by to noon. Miller Hall will present its Rt. 1, Box 87A student groups, including a An open house will be held current show, "It's Fall new program called "An at Godwin Hall from 9:30 a.m. Again," at 10:20 a.m., 11, (U.S. 11 South 14 mile) Afternoon on the Quad," have to 11:30 a.m. and will feature 11:40,12:20 p.m., 1,1:40, 2:20, been scheduled for Parents demonstrations by members 3, and 3:40 . Harrisonburg, VA 22801 434-3884 Day, Sept. 22, at James of various women's JMU President Ronald E. Madison university. intercollegiate athletic teams Carrier will address a Some 5,000 parents of JMU both inside and. outside of meeting of students' parents students are expected to be on Godwin. at 1:30 p.m. in Wilson Ole Virginia Ham Cafe campus for the annual event, The Duke Fine Arts Center Auditorium. a university spokesman said. will be open from noon to 4:30 At 2:15 p.m., "An Afternoon Specializing in Country Cooking Morning and afternoon p.m. An exhibit titles "4 With on the Quad" gets underway. events have been scheduled Paper" is currently showing It features performances special luncheons-chops-chicken leading up to the 7:30 p.m. in the Center's Sawhill throughout the JMU football game in Madison Gallery and a number of Quadrangle and in other seafood-variety of salads and Stadium between the JMU studios will also be open for nearby places on campus. All sandwiches-Virginia ham Dukes and Hampden-Sydney demonstrations. activities are open to the College. Hillcrest, JMU's alumni public at no charge. •delicious breakfasts- The Parents Day schedule house, will be open from noon The Madisonians, JMU's begins with a number of open to 4:30 p.m. and the touring singing group, will Mon-Sat 6:30 am-2:00 pm house programs throughout university's radio station, give 15-minute performances campus. WMRA-FM, will have open at 2:IS p.m. ana 3:05 p.m. in W Market St. 434-6572 house from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Student residence halls will (Continued on Page 12) be open for visits from 10 a.m. The JMU Planetarium in This system lets you enjoy high-quality stereo on the highway. l Under-dash component cassette player. OITCHCLL'S Red, White, Black Camera Shop ft Portrait Studio Grapes .67 lb. h Downtown HanHtftag Bananas 4 lbs. 1.00 M% Student discount on all merchandise in our store Bartlett Pears .38 lb. W L rfcrtwt St. *fi*t fltotoflnbhfcij * 434-5314 Holly Farm Chicken Franks .99 lb. A&P All Meat Franks 1.19 WELCOME MOM AND DAD fo one of A&P Sausage .69 HARRISONBURG'S FINEST & MOST Gwaltney Bacon 1.29 lb. UNIQUE Pepsi 16 oz. 8pk. 1.09 RESTAURANT & TAVERN Strohs Beer 12 oz. 6 pk. 1.89 Chicken of the Sea 16% oz. can .79 ■ * luncheon and dinner specials Fox Deluxe Frozen Pizzas .89 available jusifor you*9 Vlassic Kosher Baby Dills I Hours: 11 am - 2 am qt. .99 with Entertainment 7 Nights a Week Ann Page Peanut Butter (across from parking deck ) downtown Harrisonburg 28 oz. 1.39 - , ■*,.> ■» ■■■■■—,- «- -.. »» miinim it l THE BREEZE, Friday, September 21, 1979, Page 7 Take lime out for (he Len WomeDswear — great selection of denim leans far gals at A a N. Super Straight Legs/ California Straight Legs, and Plowboy * styles, in junior sues 3-15. Reg $16.96 and $1998 On sal* for OUR ENTIRE STOCK • Sweat Suits • Sweat Pants 1197 • Sweat Shirts Your Choice • Zip Front Hooded Parkas All At • Jogging & Track Suits • Warm Up Suits Other styles $14.97, on sale tor iev»s LevM ee &M JM - CTf I 7 Wrangler Straight leg MEN'S WEAR-SPORT GOODS denim only lltff Denim # „ * Cords $"-^ FrtSTt You'ttbesurprised 52 E. Market til 9 P.M. Downtown Harrisonburg m IHHMMNRIPJIttfMIMMIMil IIIUIUUIU THE BREEZE, Friday, September 21, 1979, Page 9 SfowlTdteo Skin problems Breakthrough Old friends WASHINGTON (AP>- The Federal Aviation WASHINGTON < AP>- United States reached PEKING (AP)- Richard Nixon today visited Adminstration Wednesday ordered ail U.S. apparent agreement Wednesday with Egypt Premier Hua Guofeng, who called the former airlines operating the DC-9 aircraft to inspect and Israel on a Sinai peacekeeping force that president "an old friend" and said he was for cracks in the plane's metal skin. involves the use of American observers, U.S. looking better than when they first met in 1978. The order, contained in a telegraphed officials said. Nixon, on his third trip to China at airworthiness directive, was prompted by an In addition to using U.S. observers, die government invitation, saw Hua after a incident Monday in which the tail cone of an arrangement calls for reconaissance flights to morning of sightseeing and a meeting with Air Canada DC 9 was ripped away while the monitor Israel's return of the desert to Gov Dixie Lee Ray of Washington. plane was en route from Boston to Nova Scotia. Egyptian control. Smiling broadly as he entered the red- The plane lost cabin pressure and had control The State Department has begun carpeted Great Hall of the People, Nixon shook difficulties but returned to Boston and landed consulations with Congress to seek approval of Hua's hand and said the Communist Party safely. the U.S. presence in the region. The officials, chairman must be very busy preparing for an Subsequent inspections disclosed cracks on who asked not to be identified, said the ground upcoming nip to Europe. two other Air Canada DC-9s similar to that forces would be composed primarily of "I hate to take up your time," Nixon said as implicated in the accident. Egyptians and Israelis. the two men settled into beige armchairs in a FAA spokesman Dennis Feldman said that The breakthrough came in the second day of large sitting room. airworthiness directive "requires airlines to talks involving Secretary of State Cyrus R. "Oh, you are an old friend," said Hua. Twice inspect for cracks in the aft pressure bulkhead, Vance, Israel's Foreign Minister Moshe Dayan Hua remarked that Nixon was "looking the emergency exit door iamb and bulkhead and Defense Minister Ezer Weizman and better" than in 1976, 18 months after be skin with 10 landings after receipt of the Egyptian Defense Minister Kemal Hassan Ali. resigned the presidency, and when he was pale telegram for airplanes having more than 15,000 and suffering from phlebitis. Although subdued and seldom smiling on this trip, Nixon The directive says that if cracks are found looks fit and has a slight tan. He told Hua he during the inspection of the door jamb or in the New heights felt welL bulkhead skin repairs must be made before the It was seven years and seven months since plane can fly again. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP)- A stimulant Nixon stood in the Great Hall of the People U.S. airlines operate more than 300 DC-9s, a called-"Zoom" is causing a sensation on the with them Premier Chou En-lai and toasted an twin-engine, short-to-medium range jetliner drug scene, where users say they are finding a end to three decades of Chinese-American new "high" from the pill and its unusual animosity. manufactured by McDonnell Douglas Corp selling point-it's legal. Zoom is being touted as "a natural organic stimulant and appetite depressant,'' and health food stores across the nation say they Military muscle cannot keep enough of the stuff in stock. Womanly challenge Although Zoom's main ingredient, the WASHINGTON QHmA Ike icafieic cmmi ffce wwfct- RUSH!!!! -Mobiles -Posters -Baskets -Jewelry -Backgammon -Greeting Cards Rt. 33 East Sheraton Inn Harrisonburg, VA """*"■"» " ' "i.nm» -~i Page 10, THE BREEZE, Friday, September 21, 1979 Duke's Grill Price increases result of inflation By LOUIS EACHO With inflation causing food prices to soar in grocery stores and fast food restaurants, everyone should realize that prices must also be raised at Dukes Grill, according to the Grill's manager. "Contrary to what many may believe, Dukes Grill must compete with retail establishments on the open market by making yearly bids on the products we use," according to Joe Erickson. The Griff is self—supporting Photo by Sandy Paetow and over 40—45 percent of 'THE PRICE increases of five to ten cents this increase our bids,' Duke's Grill manager Joe. every dollar taken in is spent year reflect those Items for which we had to Erickson said. for food, he said. "The price increases of five anticipate that prices will actually cost $2.20," Erickson Soft drinks did increase this "Our budget is proportional to ten cents this year, only remain the same throughout said. fall by a nickel to 29 cents and to the number of students who reflect those items for which this year," he said. For example, Old 34 cents, but according to eat here, and if our funds are we had to increase our bids," The increases in credit Milwaukee in a 14—ounce cup Erickson, this is only the not sufficient to cover said Erickson. given to contract students at this year is 43 cents, second time soft drink prices operating costs, then prices Bids for food products are the Grill from $1.50 to $1.80 for compared with 48 cents in a have risen since the Grill would have to be increased the made for the entire year dinner and $1.00 to $1.20 for 12—ounce cup last year, opened nine years ago. next fall," according to before the fall semester so lunch, only relate to the Erickson said. Budweiser and "Our rates for soft drinks Erickson. that prices are only increased increase in Dining Hall Miller Light, which weren't are still low when compared when necessary at the start of contracts this fall, not to the served last year, are both 48 with fast food restaurants, AMERICAN the school year, Erickson gice increases, according to cents for a 14-ounce cup, and and we evened out the price said. The prices for rickson. Michelob which is no longer including tax to the nearest CANCER hamburgers did increase last "We are planning special served was 72 cents for a 14- nickel, for the customer's spring at the Grill, but, meals though, that will allow ounce cup, he said. convenience," Erickson said. SOCIETY | according to Erickson, "that contract students to use their was unexpected and I $1.80 allowance for meals that COIFFURES LORREN and REDKEN teaming up to give you precision cuts, permanents, and coloring Ellen, Henry, 48 W. Elizabeth St. & Company 434-7375 By Appointment This Month Only! WSB8829 HERE'S HOW! — $10.00 OFF OR ARY ULTRJUM Rm...pws SELECT A CBS RECORD, TAPE OR CASSETTE (VALUES TO $8.95), WHEN YOU ORDER cWfe Are Persuaded A 10K GOLD OR ULTUUM NRG! SEE MUSIC SELECTMR WRER YOU ORDER. They sing, they write, they perform, they inspire, they praise... But Special offer available, and ring orders taken at: what they are almost sings out louder than what they do. The Bill Gaither Trio... they are warm, dedicated, loving people who are persuaded that nothing in this world can resist the Place: Meeting Room A Student Center love of God. Mon 24 This month, bepersuaded... "We Are Persuaded." The BUI nat«- - ^Pl Gaither Trio's latest recording and our new Album of the Month. This month only, $6.49 for records or tapes. Regularly $7.98 l0 m DEPOSIT REQUIRED $2.00 The Beginning Of Time: ^ A New Tradition LM EPpOJRt BOOKSTORE A American Cancer Society • Race THE BREEZE, Friday, September 21, 1979, Page 11 THK 3FACI COVnUBVTID BY TIB PUIUSHn it A PUBUC BHV1CI (Continued from Page 1) weeding out career choices. However, the junior year is Experience is the key to "Get a summer job, if a time for narrowing down getting ahead in today's possible, in one of the fields of choices, according to the time competitive job market, interest," said a time-table table, as well as a time to BOOK FAIR Nardi said. Freshman year is plan from the career office. become more familiar with Sat, Sept. 22 (9 a.m.-6 p.m.) the time to start. "If this does not increase your placement services. Sun., Sept. 23 (noon-« p.m.) Extracurricular activities can interest, it will at least JMU's office of career Sat, Sept 29 (9 a.m.-* p.m.) give practical experience as eliminate one possibility, thus planning and placement holds well as resume aiding your final choice." general meetings and reinforcement. The career office instructs conferences during the year. M sophomores to continue the With careful preparation, 75,000 Books and Magazines for s SUMMER JOBS also are same activities of freshmen, senior panic can be avoided. and 23 (New books only): Sept. 29 (OK invaluable, not only to getting expanding them to cover Senior year is a time for books): one of the largest selections a permanent job, but also for additional possibilities. employer contacts, resume books you'll find anywhere at absolute. writing or plans for graduate Best Prices anywhere. school. Making sure details A few examples: are in order is important, "Sophies Choice" |2.50; "Powers That Be" according to the time table. $2.50; "Oxford English Dictionary" 2 vol. $15.00; "Encyclopedia of Philosophy" 4 vol. $20.00; Durant's "Story of Civilization" $2.00 per vol., etc. If you have never attended one of our fairs-try us you'll be glad you did. Call 434- 229 North Main Street Call 434 8849 THE Harrisonburg, Virginia BRECKINRIDGE SOUND 433-2721 LOOK YOUR BEST FOR GOOD GUYS PARENT'S WEEKEND! 434-8670 CONNIE SMITH. OWNER §tyle$(SiCut$ .nndftuii. L\ST 00 k Woman in I &mmt*m * 695 ^^ WW 911 S.5. High St. Technics • Sanyo Plus • Kenwood • Bose • ADC • Gibson • Martin HARRISONBURQ. VA. Ovation • AKP . Moog Beside Werner's Market service & quality for more than 25 years COUNSELING & STUDENT DEVELOPMENT CENTER A Place To Focus In addition to the variety of individual counseling services offered by the Counseling and Student Development Center, we will be offering the following groups during the Fall semester, 1979. We are located in 200 Alumnae Hall, and you may call 433-6552to make an appointment to talk to a staff member or Walk-In between 3-5 pm, Mon.-Thurs. GROUPS — MINI-COURSES Personal Growth Women's Group (Sponsored by UPB) Weight Control Study Skills Alternative Life Understanding Your Assertion Training Walk, f alk, and Jog Styles Family Concerned Persons Students may sign up for mini- courses in the Warren Union (concerned about alcohol use Educational Skills Building on a first come, first served basis. of friends or family) Development . NEW "SPECIALS" SELF-HELP LIBRARY— We have a self-help library located in our waiting room The Dating Game - a program to increase which containes resource materials in the following areas. dating/relationship skills General Self Smoking Stage Fright - program for reducing fear Improvement Weight Control ol public speaking or performance. Assertiveness Sexuality Women's Concerns Careers (literature & tapes) WE ALSO OFFER Anxiety Management/Relaxation Educational Skills Planning for Marriage/Relationships Development Talks to Residence Hall Groups, Classes and Other Groups Consultation Services to Faculty and Students rSEE& •'.••• ;v..vAV7.\\.y.Y..«v.' ■ • • I • • 11. > ■*' Page 12. THE BREEZE. Friday, September 21, 1979 * Parents Day Back Alley Bikes (Continued from Page 5) "Henry IV" will be John Ims and the Putnam front of Wilson HaU. County Pickers will be The JMU Jazz Ensemble immediately followed in the Full Line of New Bicycles will give performances at 2:40 same area by madrigal performing on the patio of the singing performed by the Warren University Union Reasonable Prices fi.m. and 3:30 p.m. in the same from 2:15 to 3:30 p.m. ocation. Madison Singers. Scenes from Shakespeare's The JMU Folk Ensemble Two art exhibits will also be will give demonstrations of held during the entire Free Tune- up "Henry IV" will be presented "Afternoon on the Quad" in the Dukes Fine Arts Center folk dancing and clogging in For Bicycles We Sell courtyard at 2:30, 3:10, and front of Jackson Hall at 2:30, program. An exhibition of art 3:40 p.m. by actors from the 3:20 and 3:50 p.m. done by JMU students will JMU Theater. "Henry IV" is Gymnastics exhibitins will also be on display on the the first production of the year be given by the JMU Quadrangle. for the theater. It opens in the gymnastics team on the In the event of rain, the Our New Location - Duke Center on Oct. 2. quadrangle at 2:15, 2:55 and outdoor activities of the Each performance of 3:35 p.m. program will be cancelled. 6 Fast Water St. HFGoodrich Corner of Main & East Water Performance Back Alley Bikes- and quality Tues. -Sat. 10-5 ^v from 434-9484 BFGOOdrich! 20% DISCOUNT BELTED T/A 60. on Raised wtiite letters and a low, wide profile Films 8B Development give this quality tire an aggressive appear- ance. Fiberglass i^eits help deliver good traction. 1 DAY SERVICE Glen's Fair Price Store Inc. H'burg's Most Unusual Store BLUE MDGE TIRE, INC 187 N. Main Street iFGoodrich E.KMfc«MFwMC«M. rk*»*4M-StU Ph. 434-8272 IIAVC Y«IM »AMNT% TftCAT YtUTftTttC U%T YMJ »C%CRVC m hcrease tince 1978 ™E BREEZEFriday' September *!im'Page 13 WERNERS Transfer student enrollment up By TERESA CAVINESS who are perfectly qualified Parallel Program. Party Package Store James Madison University but get turned away because High school records as well realized a 19 percent increase we don't have the room for as SAT scores have,to be Party Ice Party Kegs Party Ice in the number of transfer them. JMU is obligated to submitted if the prospective students enrolling this fall house freshmen and unless student hasn't completed at over those from last year, there is dormitory space for least one year of college Part Time Help Wanted according to figures obtained them, they can't be credit from the dean of admissions accepted," Reubush said. Total enrollment at JMU is and records. The University is not limited to 20 percent out-of- About 650 of those transfers required to provide housing to state students by the Board of who were accepted are here transfer students, so they can Visitors, Reubush said. Out Cigarettes all brands 3.84 this fall, most coming from accept those who are willing of-state tuition is higher two-year institutions, Dr. Fay to obtain their own living because Virginia residents Reubush said. The increasing arrangement, she added. This contribute to the state tax Mlchelob 1.99 mobility of the community is the reason most transfer base, which helps support the college system has allowed students are commuters, she University. However, out-of- Andecker Prem. 1.99 more students to be able to continued. state students nor their transferable said. Students who transfer to parents do so, she said. Miller High Life 6 pk 1.99 OnefteeUng common among JMU must have earned at students is that it is easier to least a 2.00 cumulative grade American Cancer get accepted by transferring. point average on a 4.0 scale or Society Busch Prem. Party Pac 3.99 Reubush denies this. must have obtained an Blatz "Great Brew" 1.49 "There are many students Associate Degree in a College Blue Ribbon 6.99 THE "Suitcase Will Travel" Shoe mfg. Co. 4Wf» Helneken Imp. 3.79 PRESENTS Schlltz Malt Liquor 1.99 .Valley Mall 4t\U^ First Anniversary Race "PICNIC & FOOTBALL PARTY KEGS- Saturday, Oct. 13, 1979 10:00 am TRUCK LOAD" Valley Mall 7.5 Mile Road Race and 1 Mile Fun Run Blue Ribbon 7'A gal 12.95 Black Label IS gal 19.75 COURSE: 7.5 mile rolling road course with a few major hills. Budwelser 75 gal 29.00 SPLITS: 1, 2, 3, and 5 miles and FINISH. Liquids at 1, 3, 5 Mlchelob 18.95 mile and Finish. Medica^upport and Sanitary Facilities will be available. "SAVE RACE CATEGORIES: Male and female age groups (0-13, BAR RETURNABLE BOTTLES 14-19, 20-29, 30-39, etc.) SAVE" AWARDS: To top 3 in each category. In addition, Random Bud-Busch Prem. case 6.99 Prizes will be awarded . Blue Rlbbon-Falstaff 5.99 ENTRY FEES: PRE-REGISTRATION $4.00 (by Oct. 1 plus Old Mill case 24 RACE" $5.00. Entry includes official race Smlthfleld Hot Dogs lb 1.29 T-shirt, race number, refreshment and official Eggs "Ex Large A" race results. .79 EmeMnj>ersonj)r mail to: Bacon Jamestown 1 lb .99 Athletic Attfc "va7ley"Mail Sausage Smlthfleld .99 Highway 33 East Harrison burg, Orange Juice 100% .79 VA 22801 RACE HEADQUARTERS Milk Shenandoah Pride 1.89 Make Checks payable to: ANNIVERSARY kACE Coca Cola "Quarts"' 3/$l In consideration of the acceptance of this entry to The Valley Mall Pepsi Cola 16 oz 8 pk 1.19 Anniversary Race, I waive all claims for myself, my heirs, and assigns against the Race Sponsors, promoters, or officials for See Thurs. Dally News Record injury or illness which may result from my participation. I further state that I am in proper physical condition to participate ^ for other specials in this event, and that I am an amateur athlete. "Welcome Freshman" Signature- Date. "Good Luck Dukes" -Name. Address v —r Werner's 7 Day Market 915 S. High St City; State. zip- Notary Ser. _434-6895 Sex__T-ShirtSize S M L XL Age on 10-13-79. "Beers of the World'' I will Run (circle one) 7.5 mi Race l mi Fun Run phone Jill Werner - JMU Campus Rep I Page 14, THE BREEZE, Friday, September 21, 1979 Folh c^Arts (&> People Maurice Lough: Still learning about life at 64 By GRACE McCRACKEN an education. back and forth from classes He was a child of the and dorms are like darting Depression, raised in a family "I want to be articulate and bees coming from the center of 10 children during the early unafraid to speak in public. I of the hive, he says, 1920s when 50 cents a week want to be able to write well comparing them to the hives was considered a living wage. and to be able to express my of bees he manages at home He was one of the lucky thoughts," he said. "I want to as a hobby. ones. He finished high school learn to think." As a new student, Lough although he still remembers The last formal education admits to feeling "insecure" his disappointment when -he Lough had was more than 50 about his adjustment to realized that attending college years ago when he graduated classes and students. was impossible. from high school. Since then He is new in his role as a Today his dream of a he's had to rely on student and he admits some college education is being independent reading and Kroblems in adapting. It's realized. He enrolled this studying along with several ard to know when to speak up semester as a freshman at correspondence courses in in class, when to add James Madison University, self-improvement. comments based on personal old enough to be a grandfather During those years, Lough experience and when to ask to many of his classmates. and his wife, Alice, have questions, Lough says. Swinging his worn black raised two children. Both "I don't want people to think briefcase under his arm, 64- graduated from college and that I already know the year-old Maurice Lough one is continuing on toward answers," he says. "I don't. trudges from the distant his doctoral degree. That's why I'm here." commuter lots every Tuesday and Thursday to his THE TRANSITION from THE LACK of a college philosophy and speech retirement to college has been education has not kept Lough classes. a challenge and often a from striving to improve. "I'm here for an bewildering experience. With his independent reading education," he says. Since He remembers registration and study courses, he learned retirement eight years ago, he as a time of confusion. While photography which became a has traveled back and forth dealing with the red tape paying hobby. He has also across the country, visited involving long lines, closed studied creative writing and Canada and Germany. But classes and a general feeling published articles in Virginia now, it's time to get "off the of chaos, Lough says he came Wildlife, the Daily News back burner." away from registration with a Record and Valley Banner. deeper determination to "LIFE is short," said the succeed. During that time he also gray-haired man. "It's time to "I was more bewildered served 12 years as a member do something for myself." than frustrated," he of the Elkton Town Council, Relaxing in the lounge chair remembers. "I didn't including two years as the at the Warren University understand how they could town mayor. Union, he leaned back against close classes on me after Whether it's trudging up the the black plastic cushions being accepted as a student." hill to Wine-Price for speech while crossing his legs. "I Lough's first impression of class, or hiking across Photo by Jot Schnocktnburfltr want a degree if I can possibly the students and campus campus from the commuter "LIFE IS SHORT," says Maurice Lough, a 64-year-old ex-mayor get it, but my main purpose in reminded him of an active parking lot, Lough is who enrolled as a JMU student this semester. coming back to school is to get beehive. The students rushing determined to succeed. Little River Band returns to JMU Sunday night BY SUSAN TERPAY Your Name." Two years after their first Their second album, American appearance, the "Diamantina Cocktail" Little River Band returns to earned the group its first gold James Madison University to record in the U.S. and added perform Sunday, Sept. 23, at 8 "Help Is On Its Way" and p.m. in Godwin Hall. "Happy Anniversary'7 to its Appearing here in 1977, pop chart hits. JMU was the first American - The group went on its third stop for the Australian group. world tour after releasing the These two years have seen highly successful "Sleeper the group rise to the top of pop Catcher" album in 1978. recording charts with hits like "First Under the Wire" is "Reminescing" and the Little River Band's fourth "Lonesome Loser. and newest album. It features Formed in 1975, the groups' a more adventurous approach first album, "Little River in music and material, Band" was very successful in combining harder-edged rock, Australia. After touring disco-flavored tunes, pop and England, Canada and the melodic ballads. U.S., the group gained Tickets are available at the popularity here with its hit University Program Board Photo by Joe Schneckenburg«r singles, "It's A Long Way office, $6 for JMU students„$7 LUCY'S BACK: Lucille Shoettle leads the Charlottesville All- Stars through a rousing There" and "I'll Always CaU general admission. jlues^chonjs_daring_Tjiegday night's performance before a faithful Elbow Room following. THE BREEZE, Friday September 21, 1979, Page 15 'Mad Woman of Chaillot' begins theater season By SUSAN TERPAY waters the flowers of Chaillot "What would you rather and feeds stray dogs and cats, have in your garden--an gaining the support of the almond tree or an oil well?" peddlers to fight the "The Madwoman of corporation. Chaillot," by Jean Giraudoux, "The lunatics talk the most explores these questions and sense in "Madwoman," said more when it opens Friday director Stephanie Harper. night in Wampler "They're brightly colored, fun Experimental Theatre. to watch. They symbolize The play is a parody of attitudes." modern capitalism, playing Harper, who graduated last corporate "money-makers" spring from JMU, with a B.A. against poetic characters who in Communication Arts, said live in a world of comforting the decision to produce the individualism. play stemmed from an open Written during World War time slot in the Wampler II, a period of national Theatre schedule and the suffering and despair, nerve to prepare a play in two "Madwoman" reflects weeks. Giraudoux's concern with the Harper said she chose the loss of individualism. play because of its emphasis When a mining company on style. comes to the small French "American audiences are town of Chaillot to drill for oil, geared to physical feats vs. the play becomes a match of people discussing ideas. wits, "the corporation" Giraudoux's language and working in favor of the comedy present a subtle, venture, an odd company of constant, but not didactic vagabonds opposing it. message." Harper said the rich LEADING the opposition is characters provide a focal Photo by Joe Schneckenburger the character of Madwoman. point for the play. "Giraudoux THE MADWOMAN ...... of vChaillot i ■■ i •-(Pam Amos) grimacesa as— two press■ agents»»■— — (Bob.i.uu.niaiuimiu Girardi and HoldingnuiuiiiK "aa warped warueu but UUl Mark Pit•itton ton i> become engulfed in their own wit. wonderful view of life," she Continued on Page 16 >ert Fripp's 'Exposure9: That is the way it is because it is that way' By BRIANIAN BOESPFLUG ^^^H .... .HM^MMM^ . . tracked guitars support the achieve the aim withoutwith After five years of only »*•*•*•*•"•■ ■£•' feeling of communication suffering." skimminginP thethp boundarieshnundarip* ofnf nrV.V.V.^WB Bk' gone beserk in sound. It should be noted that afteraf public attention, Robert Fripp Hammill's vocals stir Fripp left Crimson in '74 he returns to the musical scene in strong emotions in both songs. studied some of Bennett's full force with his first solo His other vocal track is spiritual and astronomical effort, "Exposure," on the "Chicago," a love song with philosophies. Bennett Polydor label. Unlike the nothing commendable in it appears to have left an primarily abstract except for a sparse bluesy indelible impression on Fripp, instrumentation of late period instrumental accompaniment, , for near the end of the record King Crimson—Fripp's which helps to keep we hear Bennett again, this former group—"Exposure" Hammill's careful vocal .time ushering in Peter represents a more personal styling in the foreground. Gabriel's ."Here Comes the statement, reflecting some of Of all that Fripp has Flood" with a half-minute Fripp's recent thoughts, attempted on "Exposure," the warning that a great flood is in attitudes and obsessions. psychodrama of "NY3," with the offing. This Fripp- In this respect, the album it's calculated and precise use produced version of Gabriel's may be considered of words, music and classic is less pompous that comparable to John Lennon's production, succeeds in a the overbloated orchestration "Plastic Ono Band" release of sophisticated manner unlike of the original rendition. nine years ago. However, anything recently achieved in Fripp wisely allows Gabriel's with a group of diverse back- Hall was originally dispute. "Disengage" begins the rock spectrum. In barely voice, to be the expressive up musicians like Brian Eno, scheduled to be the primary with a snatch of recorded over two minutes, through the element. Peter Gabriel, Peter Ha mm ill vocalist on "Exposure," conversation between Fripp interweaving of screaming and Daryl Hall, "Exposure" however, his recording label and his mother, when after a guitars, Eno's howling and it's 17 selections—each prevented all but two of his half minute heavily amplified synthesizers and Fripp's use SCATTERED throughout lasting less than five vocal tracks from appearing. guitar riffs tear the song open of tape loops, "NY3" comes "Exposure," but especially on minutes—comes across Unlike the dispensable "North into a frenzy, further across as a masterpiece in it's side two, are several primarily as a haphazard Star" and its blue-eyed soul emphasized through the loud intense evocation of a family fortunately short pieces of compilation of diverse vocals which appears later on and manic vocals of Peter argument between daughter, ambient background muzak musical styles ranging from the side,"You Burn Me Up..." Hammill-guitarist and father and mother. — obviously influenced by New Wave and Progressive succeeds in its hard, New vocalist in the Van der Graaf Mother accuses her Brian Eno—located between rock to elevator fill and York rocking style, with Hall conglomeration, an English daughter of being a cocaine the more production heavy acoustic ballads. agonizing over a lover who sax and keyboard dominated sniffer, while all three argue songs like "Exposure" and "I Fortunately, the album is keeps his attentions fixed high band. over who runs the apartment. May Not Have Had Enough... salvaged by Fripp's over her "therapeutic antics" "NY3" is Fripp's harrowing ." The album closes with the meticulous production and his and the anxiousness of the HAMMILL and his uniquely emotional recount of telephone receiver, picked up occasionally successful outcome of the relationship. distressing vocals tend to everyday big city apartment at the start of side one, being juxtaposition of work, voice, "North Star" is Hall's other capture and increase the building phenomena. Its placed back to rest in its instrumentation and vocal contribution from the tension of a household dispute, effectiveness is due to Fripp's cradle. Fripp signified the "Frippertronics"— that is, album, and it lacks the interplaying effectively with carefully calculated communication game is over. Fripp s employment of dynamics found in all of the Fripp's sustained guitar production "Exposure" is a very specialized sound effects, album's other vocal tracks. chords and Barry Andrew's different, highly emotional such as tape looping, filtering "Breathless" contrasts with (of the New Wave band XTC) FRIPP produces the title and unsettling Robert Fripp. and experimentation with the "You Burn Me Up..." by aggressive organ waitings. track with similar care. Some Crimson aficiandos will sounds his guitar can create being reminiscent of the King "I May Not Have Had "Exposure," originally have a difficult time through electronic Crimson sound. So Enough of Me, But I've Had composed by Fripp for Peter swallowing this album. manipulation. reminescent that from its five Enough of You," the fourth Gabriel's second solo release, However, it should be minutes of overwrought track on side two, succeeds has an instrumental track understood that "Exposure" guitar riffs one may discern iust as "Disengage" does identical to Gabriel's earlier is Fripp's motivation in "EXPOSURE" begins with that Fripp is retreading because of Hammill's vocals. rendition. But the similarities addressing some of his basic a short "Preface" in which ground covered by the final Terre Roche of The Roches, a end there. This new version is concerns and convictions in an Fripp and long-time Crimson release, "Red." Its group Fripp recently much more in-depth and authentically influenced collaborator Brian Eno can be value lies only in its being a produced, shares center stage psychologically revealing, environment. heard discussing some of the nod of the head to the with Hammill. The result is a with Terre Roche screaming Guitarist Nick Drake, a music Eno has been working influence of Crimson on frantic three minutes of relentlessly in Yoko Ono highly acclaimed songwriter on lately. This leads into a Fripp's life to this very day. dynamic vocal interplay fashion the word "exposure" of intropsective songs in ringing telephone, someone Fripp's concern for wherein the main verse of as strategically placed tape England in the early '70s, once answers, and music begins communication gone awry "that is the way it is because it loops of J.G. Bennett (to stated that songs were "lines with "You Burn Me Up I'm A appears next in the form of is that way" is repeated whom Fripp dedicates the in a conversation the situation Cigarette," sung by Daryl "Disengage." a song several times over. album) remind the listener would define." "Exposure" is Hall of Hall and Oates fame. concerned with domestic Synthesizers and mujti- that "it is impossible to Fripp in conversation. MttM^^'t Page 16, THE BREEZE, Friday, September 21, 1979 PARENTS • 'Mad Woman' DO YOU WANT TO KNOW WHAT Continued from Page 15 director Jerzy Grotowski; the IS GOING dNATJMU? strikes so many personal play shuns sets, costumes, chords. I found myself make up, and lighting, identifying with his revealing the characters characters in this play. In the through the body, voice, and SUBSCRIBE TO THE BREEZE characters, I find people and movement. attitudes I've come in contact with which have both "An actor playing a 75-year- enthralled and angered me." old woman should not need JUST $7.001 through MA Y wigs, powder, or clothes to I'M considered an eccentric show her age," Harper said. by some," Harper added. "I "The actor must be much NAME suppose I have a soft spot for more precise with each eccentrics." movement" Directions for the setting of Harper believes that this ADDRESS. the play read "Sometime technique creates more direct before noon in the spring of communication with the next year." Harper translates audience. Harper bought as SEND TO: THE BREEZE CIRCULATION MGR. the scene to the present-the little as possible and relied on shape the world is in today stock materials for the set of WINE-PRICE HALL HARRISONBURG , VA.23807 and what is in its future. "Madwoman." "A table and chair always A CHAMPION for represents a table and chair," individualism, Harper Harper said, "where a ladder becomes angry with today's or crate might be a hill or a corporate progress-- manhole cover." "progress that resulted in "The Madwoman of snip mining, slag piles, and Chaillot" will be presented Three-MUelsland.'^ Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. Working with a concept and Sunday at 2 p.m. called "poor theatre," Admission is less than a developed by the Polish dollar. JMVI, American Cancer Society ^ .Nl HORN'S What Do You Want MINI MARKET From College? \/> Adventure? Budweiser It To Your Schedule. 12 oz. cans and bottles 2.09 If you're looking for a challenge, 1 look to Army ROTC and find out what excitement is all about. You'll get the mental and physical challenges provided Busch 12 02. cans 1.99 by Army ROTC adventure training pro- grams ... orienteering, survival training, white water raft trips, and a lot of other sports you've probably never tried before. JMU' Checks Honored Army ROTC... live with a challenge. 4**' ARMY ROTC COMPARE OUR LEARN WHAT KEG PRICES IT TAKES TO LEAD For More Information Contact CPT Donnie Henley or Russ Ballard ACROSS FROM 1 at Godwin Hall Rm 335 VALLEY MALL 1 or call t33-6?6A/6355 BONANZA'S FAMOUS RIB EYE DINNER WELCOME Offer valid with Coupon PARENTS only thru 9/30/79 2 ** $5*9 434-1278 from tha World's Largtt Family 6* Stack Restaurants 12* E. Market St. Harrisenfewrf -— •««•• %•■•- ■». • i i X;»»*M,fc%»>—^», MIDWAY THE BREEZE, Friday, September 21, 1979, Page 17 (directly across from front •fttroncfc) • save up to 20% on your Items by shopping Midway "* Enrollment continues to climb... Budwelser...$2.39 Other beer specials too. ...parking problems abound (call & reserve a keg) One year ago... Today (THE BREEZE. Tuesday. October 10. 1978) (THE BREEZE. Friday. September 21, 1979) The New Enrollment at James Madison University Enrollment at James Madison University will not reach the 10,000 mark, President has reached an all-time high of 8,387 students DONUT MAN Ronald Carrier told the Planning and this fall. Development Commission Friday. . About 3.5 percent higher than last fall's across from Valley Mall "We've committed ourselves to be a large, enrollment. Freshmen enrollment, however, multipurpose, comprehensive institution," is down 8.6 percent from what it was a year "Welcome All Parents" Carrier said but, "We don't ever anticipate ago. (reaching) 10 or 12,000." Of the 8,387 students, 85.8 percent are full- The present enrollment is slightly over 8,000. time students, and 3.6 percent are special TRY OUR: Carrier told a general faculty meeting in students. Fifty-four percent are women and 46 August that enrollment should reach 9,000 by percent are men. Only nineteen percent of the DELICIOUS DONUTS ( 55 kinds) 1990, but the Richmond-Times Dispatch student body are from out of state or foreign reported that JMU would like to grow to 10,000 countries. FRESHLY GROUND COFFEE or 12.000. ICE COLD ORANGE WHIP "Should we continue to push for enrollment? We would've had to release people in some 24 Hour Soup / CHILI SPECIALS areas to justify new programs unless we had grown to our present enrollment," said Carrier at the Commission's first meeting this OPEN 24 HOURS semester. RT.33 EAST Five years ago... Today 434-6404 (THE BREEZE, Tuesday, September 17.1974) (THE BREEZE, Friday, September 21, 1979) It has been brought to the attention of Mr. Priority for registration of student vehicles, Remember to call your group order in Wilberger, Chief of Security, that some contingent upon availability of space for students have attained parking stickers by student parking, goes to physically RIGHT AWAY Mil presenting false information to the Security handicapped students, commuters, resident Office. ' seniors, resident juniors and sophomores in The policy on having cars at Madison College good standing, respectively. is: Other students may be granted special 1. No Freshman my have a car unless he-she Ermission to park in assigned areas if they has specific permission from Mr. Wilberger. ve the permission of the Director of Campus PARENTS WEEKEND SPECIAL 2. Sophomores and Juniors must have a 2.0 Police. grade point average to have a car on campus. A student may not register a vehicle 3. Afl Seniors may have a car on campus. belonging to another James Madison Pioneer Wear Ski Jackets Students who received a parking sticker University student or register his-her vehicle through use of false information, must return in another student's name. If a student wishes Suede Vests Down Vests those stickers by Tuesday, September 24. to have a vehicle registered for parking on There will be no further action taken if stickers campus, the vehicle must be legally registered Pile&Rayon Lined Men's & Ladies are returned by that date. and licensed in accordance to the appropriate 20% off However, if it is later discovered that a state laws. 20% off student presented false information, he-she All resident students with registered 36 to 46 XS-XL will be subject to Judicial Action. vehicles on campus, must park in lots F, N, P, and X, Monday through Friday, 8:00 to 5:00. Lay Away for Lay Away for Commuters will be allowed to park in lots J, Y, portions of G lot, and the section of P lot Christmas Ski time designated for commuter parking. When these lots are full, commuters may park in the X lot Tom Boy Wrangler Coordinates Western Style Skirts - Pants - iPlaid Flannel Shirts! ££& Tops Shirts - 20% off S-XL Blazers -Jackets <$ $13.00- WELCOME 20% off NOW $10.40 l?ib#Seafood Restaurant PARENTS Jeans and Cords / Levi Lee Wrangler 885 E. Morktt St. Still $11.97 Reg. $14.97 Horritonburg 434-4023 St. or Fl. Leg 26-40 The^alley's Newest Seafood Restaurant Dee Cee THIS WEEKEND'S SPECIAL Painters Pants and Painters Cords ALL YOU CAN EAT From $10.98 to $11.97 FRIED FLOUNDER $5.25 In Colors 25-40 EVERY SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY ALL YOU CAN EAT FRIED OYSTERS . $5.95 FRESH IN SEASON Tfce Boifaf Stop HUSH PUPPIES FRENCH FRIES COLE SlAW Th« Purple- Building On The Court Square BEER "Anyone can sell seafood, but Captain has sold 2 North Main St.. HarrUonburq WINE& only quality seafood for ten years!" Open Thursday and Friday Nights til 9 p.m, Open Daily 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. COCKTAILS Master Charge and Visa Page 18, THE BREEZE, Friday, September 21, 1979 [ UPB CALENDER OF EVENTS ) FREE OUTDOOR CONCERT FOR PARENT'S WEEKEND msmm Jon Ims The Putnam Co. Pickers Friday & Saturday 7:30& 10:00 Saturday Sept. 22 G/S Theatre WUU Terrace $1.00w/ID $1.50 Guest 2:15pm -A Very Special , **• Presentation !!! "Toad the Mime " Wednesday , Sept. 26 Wilson Hall "*■■■-- ■ _ <&? ^v "'"' * * 8 pni A s:'. -M **^- -* Admission is Free ™-.M***V*^ /V ^J■ ■ v ■PPP\■T *- i;-ww^/' \ *»*j * * * UPB ACTIVITIES LINE -6504* * * Suprising Cannon saves Dukes EDITORS NOTE—The Breeze's freshman in and know the kid will James Madison University Athlete of produce". the Week will be named in Friday's issues throughout the school year. CANNON, who played most of the Both men and women varsity athletes first game against Maryland, feels are eligible, as well as outstanding this year's team is starting to come intramural athletes. The selection is together. based on the past week's "At the start of the year we were performances. playing more individual soccer," said The the 5'11", 150-pound frosh. "But we're By DAVID HERRELL starting to play more or less as a "Are you kidding?" That was the team. Still, I think we can play better first thing freshman soccer goal than we have been. keeper K.C. Cannon said after being Cannon recorded 12 saves, while named the Breeze's first James allowing one goal so far. Three of Breeze's Madison University athlete of the those saves came in the shutout week for his efforts against Virginia against Wesleyan. Wesleyan last Saturday evening. "I really didn't touch the ball too Cannon, a converted high school much because the offense had the ball wing, shutout the Blue Marlins 2-0 in for the majority of the game," Cannon his first varsity start. said. "The coaches here have been JMU "I was so nervous when the game very supportive toward me, which started," Cannon said. "But after gives me that much more confidence touching the ball once the adrenalin every time I'm on the field." started to flow and I got into the swing "When a youngster is as coachable of things and played my game." as K.C. is, it isn't too tough on a Cannon, twice an All-Distrit choice coach," Vanderwarker said "He's got athlete at Annandale high school, came down the natural ability to play at goafie, here with an optimistic outlook, but and as quick as he picks things up. that soon faded when he found himself There's no telling how far he can go. . K.C. Cannon playing wing behind veteran Gino . .CANNON'S college career started Bell. on a low note when he was the losing of the "When coach Vanderwalker told goalie in the 1-0 loss to Maryland. He "I had the feeling I'd be playing me there was an opening at goalie, I was forced into action early in the against Maryland, because Jim had jumped at it I knew this was the only first half after starting goalie Jim hurt his shoulder in practice and the way I could travel with the team." Edwards had to leave the game with a coaches had been telling me to be thigh injury. ready to go in any time, but I didn't "I felt K.C. had the ability to play 'Teah you could say I was a little expect it so soon." week goalie for us and he certainly showed nervous, especially coming in on a The soccer program, on the his poise and leadership against corner kick," remembered Cannon. upswing the past few years, could rise Wesleyan^' remarked JMU's coach "I got my hands on it and after that I to new levels if they get more talented »*• tx/u rnraerwarker. "It makes a was ready for anything that came my performances from freshmen like *r coach feel good when he can send a way. K.C. Cannon. THE BREEZE, Friday, September 21, 1979, Page 19 See page* 20 and 21 for Sports htramurals: the other Me of sport HampdenSydney letter raises questions It concerns this week's football match between (2) Does a win of five points or less count less in the James Madison University and Hampden-Sydney: standings than a one-sided romp? <3> Why did the author omit the fact the Dukes also At James Madison University, they seem to think "stood off" Hampden-Sydney 3-0 in 1975? that to do something right one has to do it big. So they (4) Does a stadium that seats 5,500 qualify as being built a big stadium, laid a big expensive carpet big? (astroturf), hired a big coaching staff, and began (5) Does a coaching staff that stays within the paying scholarships to get big players. guidelines for Division II and III qualify as being big? But in the past three years they have yet to beat («) What do scholarships have anything to do with Hampden-Sydney in a very big way. In 197s we the past since JMU is offering them for the first time popped the Dukes 21-14 on national telvision: in 1977 this year? 'At James Madison University, they seem to think that to do something right one has to do it big.' •v we lost "up on the carpet" on a blocked punt and a One of the best questions is reserved for the last Hacking Around field goal 17-14: last year they stood us off 21-16 in lino nf the letter: Death Valley. This year we go back on the "big rug" At Hampden-Sydney we have a tradition; we tend I to take thetu on again. to think in terms of quality instead of quantity, except when it comes to winning ball games and having a By DAN McNIEL — The author, Skipp Sudduth, played three years for good time. When in the course of sports events, there comes a the Tigers and was a member of the team in all three Huh? Is he saying it is better to have quality time when a writer is called upon to inform the public games he ineptly described above. It is not hard to football teams that lose or maybe the school has a of some strange behavior among those involved in see why he might be somewhat bitter. limited number of good times off the field or on the fun and games. A few questions are raised about his overall field I have to wonder what kind of game they are knowledge of football and the series between the two For the answers to these and other questions you playing at HampdenSydney, especially in the alumni schools. may have about the Hampden-Sydney football relations division of the college. A letter from that program, look for a maroon and gray banner in the office was sent out to Hampden-Sydney alumni in this (l > Does a win accomplished with the use of a field parking lot Saturday. area that is appropriately pompous and utterly goal and a blocked punt count less than a victory as a There is one thing they certainly are big on: semi- ridiculous. result of a long pass? .,■ ..colons ... ,, v_. Page 20, THE BREEZE, Friday, September 21, 1970 Wild action after being upset by the By TIM HALL Nightriders. But, the team The OZs, Tokemasters, and OZs, Tokemasters, Shorts remain remains a power in the league Shorts remain atop the Breeze with a 3-1 record. Top Ten poll, but the rest of NINTH-RANKED C.C.M. is the position have changed the second new squad to enter hands during the second week this week's Top Ten. After the of wild men's intramural on top after convincing victories team lost its first game to basketball competition. White, the team from Already upsets have Championship Division I. become a common-place record including wins over bounced back with wins occurence in this season of the second spot This week the team defeated the Bombers this week's tenth-ranked against Kappa Sigma. Sigma unmatched equality between Sahikies and highly regarded Pi, and Weaver. teams. Nearly 80 teams can and ripped the Ozone Kids to run its record to 3-1. With Ourselves. The Salukies just barely: still qualify for the opening The Fox Finders established managed to hang to a Top Ten round of the playoffs. THIRD-RANKED Shorts control inside early against spot The tenth-ranked team The OZs claim the only the Salukies and remained was accepted to dominate C- untarnished record (4-0) in the was nothing shy of awesome tough A League. This week the in downing Pi Kappa Phi and invincible the rest of the League play, but they found team downed the fifth-ranked formerly ninth-ranked SPE. game. the going extremely tough Snorts, featuring a fine fast- The A-League Bombers fall against the Fox Riders. Hosers and the seventh- The majority of the Salukies ranked Bombers. break offense, ran past SPE from last week's fifth spot to for a 20-point win. this week's seventh ranking. are baseball players, and they The team's inside game, will be playing in a baseball headed by Kent Burner and Shorts should challenge the The team lost consecutive Ed Sutherland has dominated OZs and Tokemasters in the nines to the Tokemaster and tournament in Louisville the competition thus far. playoffs. around playoff time. So, Sutherland has burned teams The Pigeons, last week's The Bombers managed to despite having one of the with his soft jumper, while seventh-ranked sqaud head hang tough against the OZs, better teams, the Salukies the B League with a 4-0 record but the superior talent of the could be sidelined when Burner has crashed the intramural's second season boards with authority. and have taken over the fourth a 2-2 record, but the losses A-league leaders eventually Joe Pierpont has also spot in this week's poll. The were at the hands of the OZs wore the team down in the 59- begins. performered admirably Pigeons beat 611 South Main and Tokemasters. 50 loss. Two teams dropping out of inside. John Crooks and Mike and received a forfeit victory However, the Bombers the rankings this week were Johnston have archored the over Kenny's Castaways. MAKING A DRAMATIC could make things interesting White and SPE. White was outside for the OZs. The Hosers dropped from entry into the Top Ten are the come playoff time. beaten by Kappa Sigma, and Another A League team, the their fourth-ranked slot to the sixth-ranked Fox Finders of C Never Say Die of B League SPE fell prey to a hot-shooting Tokemasters. again claims fifth spot. The team possesses Lea cue. The team sports a 4-0 lost two positions in the poll Shorts team. the other side bitramurals: of sport Fred tops Avis for basketball title By DENNIS SMITH must have thought they were in "Go Fred, get that rebound. Go Vietman instead of Godwin Hall. Fred, hit that snot. Come on Fred, you Everytime Avis hit for two, Fred ♦ », gotta win, echoed in the gym came right back. Finally, Avis began Wednesday night." to drop behind by three and four No, Fred wasn't the name of one of points instead of one. the players. Instead, it's the name of Hamburg dominated the middle the women's intramural basketball throughtout the last eight minutes, champs. That's right the name was scoring at will and ripping down Fred. uncountable sums of bounds. Actually, Fred was the shorten With Avis leading 32-31, Hamburg name for Frederikson dorm. But ask went to work. She hit two consecutive anyone of the thirty fans watching the jumpers and three of four free throws, game and they'd tell you Fred was including the winning two strikes their team. from the charity stripe. Fred, who won over Avis 40-38, Avis had one last chance to tie the continually fought off every rally its game when Holly Kelly hauled down a opponents could muster, with strong rebound, with 13 second left. But her defense and aggressive board play. follow-up hook went wide to the left. The crowd just said, "All right PATTY HAMBURG WAS OFTEN Fred." the driving force behind the stymieing Frederikson down three of Avis' numerous second-half rallies. Championship League opponents to She hit for 15 points, while grabbing qualify for the finals, while Avis upwards of 20 rebounds. handled two challengers easily. Barb Wilt and Diane Bridgeforth added n and 10 points respectively for the Championship Division representive. Top Ten Avis, the Independent League champion, scored the opening basket of the game but it was all Fred for the next 12 minutes. Frederikson, which estiblished a consistant 7-point 2. Tokemasters (3-1) margin, dominated every aspect of 3. Shorts (4-0) the game— shooting, rebounding, defense, and enthusiaism. 4. Pigeons (4-0) Finally in the final four minutes of the hah*, Avis woke from its death-like 5. Hosers (2.2) sleep and began to fly up and down the 6. Fox Finders (44)) court. The team furiously erased six points of its deficit to close the half 7. Bombers (2-2) only one point down. 8. Never Say Die (3-1) THE SECOND HALF was liturally V* V*tV»«I»I« (3-1) Photos DV Cnr.4 -iPivvv a war. Disguarded body lay to both Patty Hamburg's defense led Fred, to title. sides after every rebound. The women 10. Sahikies (3-1) MMBgVMWMi munaBaHMBSM THE BREEZE Friday; September fa, iV&, Page M Todd, Sonoga win in men's, women's intramural tennis The eventual winner of the Todd lost no fewer than intramural tennis tourney was three games in wins over probably the only one of Steve Ercobuno, Lester approximately sixty entered Yanick, Steve HouswaW and whose main goal was not K.C. Wakefield to reach the winning. semifinals. He overcame '1 entered the tournament Marshall Majors 5-7,6-2,6-4 to to meet people to play with " reach the finals. remarked Ron Todd. "If you Majors teamed with MJke play the same people you have Watkins to win the men's a tendency not to improve." doubles in straight sets, 7-5,6- Todd, a graduate student in 3, over the team of Bill health, outlasted Jim Vinner Matthews and Jeff Cempre. in three sets, 5-7, »-2, 6-4, last In women's doubles, the week for the men's singles basketball players Anne crown. Sonoga and Jenui Lawhon Consistency was the key to showed their prowess in tennis the win according to Todd who with a 6-3.6-2 win over Betsy did not play tennis at the high Grant and Christie Friend school or collegiate level. Sonoga was a double "When yon get to the last winner, capturing the couple of rounds, everyone women's singles with a 6-2,6-1 was at the same level. It came win over Grant. Sonoga COMPETITIVENESS: Despite (he obvious Photo by David Johmon down to who made the fewest defeated Sharon Ron in the desire, Ron Todd is not primarily concerned with winning. Todd won the men's singles unforced errors." semis to reach the finals. Bullets game benefits community Intramural Announcement! A community project will be costs of the building and the involved in hosting the NEXT WEEK- Men's The Breeze will pick its first the big winner in the game teams. He added a number of game.The game could be the basketball regular season annual asVurtramnral men's betwen the Washington tickets are still available and start of an exhibition series in continues. basketball team to be Bullets and the New York the proceeds from these Harrisonburg if enough published on Friday, Oct. 5. Knicks to be held in Godwin tickets will go toward a interest is shown for the first SEPT. 26- Soccer meeting for The sports staff welcomes all Hall Oct. 3. project in the Harrisonburg game. both men and women. Have nominations for the team. area to be announced during Tickets can be purhcased at rosters ready to turn in. Just send them to The Breeze, A spokesman for the Rotary the game the JMU ticket office in Oct. 11- Men's and women's CommunicaUoa Arts Club, the group sponsoring the A number of volunteers Godwin Hall, Centerpoint cross country race. Sign-up Department, The Wine-Price contest, said enough tickets have donated their time in an book store, and at lists are now on intramural Building. All nominations have been sold to cover the attempt to cut the expenses Rockingham National Bank. bauetboard must be in by Friday Sept. 28. TTT7T! Did you say 'Inverted Pyramid Then Open to ; The students Breeze paients faculty staff adminis- knows trators and all anyone about it... who *5 : interested.'! Wioto by Chuck *wlo Visit us during our Open House Toddy 1-4 pm in the basement of Wine-Price : Refreshments Provided X **. page 22, THE BREEZE, Friday, September 21, 1979 i \ 1111111 m • Where We Feature (Continued from Page 1) Reasonably Priced Food about careers," he continued. person has his own values, "What you do for a living interests, intelligence, should depend a lot on who you education and work • 50 item soup and* are and who you want to experience." All these traits become," according to should be assessed in career Salad Bar "Insider." "If you don't know planning and job search. ■ — ■ what you want from life, how "Analyze the world of can you possibly plan for a work,'' Nardi said. While career that will make you there are no impossibilities in Steaks , Seafood , Chicken, happy?" the job market, according to "Insider," there are definite Sandwiches and Spaghetti A CAREFUL consideration hot jobs in the future, many of personality traits is listed dealing with business, Luncheon Buffet by "Insider" as the initial step medicine and engineering. 434-0505 in career choices. Past Private Meeting Rooms experiences coupled with Exit No. 63 current feelings can be the Port Road & 1-81 Available vital link in making a decision, according to the Beside MIXED BEVERAGES supplement." MX: Getting to know one's goals Howard Johnsons is the basic step students must rjarrisonburg take. "Once you know what CAN you want, you just have to go for it," Nardi said. He described career choice as a "step by step process to help fc* you arrive at what you're looking for." Sft A Few Steps — A Lot of Extra Attention Career choice is individual, according to Nardi. "Every v. Introductory Offer To all students ■■'/ Williamson Drug Co., Inc. from DONUTKING Informal friendly Help 1 dozen*regular donuts for only $1.45 ■Si , * . ■ :•:• from Courteous Professionals I reg. price $2.15 Just bring this ad to 8 Prescriptions Filled" 373 N. Mason St. '■:■ ■:-!: Downtown H arrisonburg Your Personal Check Welcome s .;.;. Offer expires Sept. 21 ] » Located in The Medical Arts Building WEST Lower Level ■:• ■:: I (next door to Valley Medical Lab) 434-2372 I Wcstem Steer The ELBOW ROOM Family Fri.& Sat., Sept.21st & 22nd The Ernie Steele Band STSAKKOUSE Rhythm & Blues 181-33 EAST Mon. Sept. 24th 434-5775 Sugar Ray & the Blue Tones- A Boston Blues Bandl We Use U.S.DA.Choice Only Customer Appreciation Night Our Meat Is Cut Fresh Daily. Tues. Sept. 25th Never Frozen Bobby & the Blue Stars- Rhythm & Blues WHh....Doug Jay, formerly with All Stars The Area's Largest Salad Bar Tom Principato, formerly with Powerhouse Four Different Cheeses To featurihg....Bobby Margolin-guitarist for the Select From Every Day. Muddy Waters Band "&• 3W Ohia9 ft* S •rot Week of Monday, Sept. 24th through Saturday, Sept. 29t Musical Week of the Month It Is Our Pleasure To Please You. Advance Ticket Sales for Sept. 28th soon available- WELCOME PARENTS! (The Nighthawks are back!) THE BREEZE, Friday, September 21, 1979. Page 23 VALLEY SPORTS CENTER 11/ E. Water St. OF HARRISONBURG 50% OFF —WAREHOUSE SALE A FULL SERVICE SALON on VENEY'S HAIRSTYLING tennis shoes, T-shirts Warm-ups, Raquetball Raquets , Basketballs and more 1106 Reservoir Street plus H6 CtfHflattt rV 9*1 $m$lm special prices on selected running shoes Hours 10 - « FOR APPOINTMENT NIKE ROADRUNNER ADIDAS TRX CLOSED MONDAY Telephone 434-0401 CONVERSE TRAINER 434-6580 CONVERa ^ ^ Restaurant 20% off with JMU ID GOLDENCORRAL AFTER TOPM Family Steak House TUES. imu 1580 South Mam "We serve meaty sandwiches, fluffy omeleU, salads, and homemade desserts til 2 a m ^Z*!^"^* we're S00- at *"»* *« *>. Come TRY US TODAY, and be TREATED LIKE someone special We Serve ,JS£ELAND B°TTLED DOMESTIC OR IMPORTED BEERS PLUS COCKTAILS Try Our 29 Item Salad Bar" USDA Choice Meat Cut Daily-Never Frozen Come by & Give Us A Try "We have a steak in your future" Q&3& $&&&} Featuring: TOPS FOR EVERYONE •from Fashion tops to T-shirts Precision At A Discount. (For students only.) and other accessories Come by for a special student discount card. It's good for a whole year, and entitlesjyou to 10% off any Command Performance service. Including our • SPECIALIZING IN TRANSFERS* precision haircut. -lettering and numbering Precision haircutting is our technique for cutting the hair in harmony with the way if grows. So as it grows it doesn't lose its shape. Your haircut will -custom printing look as good after five days as it does after five minutes. -Greek lettering A precision haircut with shampoo and blow-dry costs just fourteen dollars for guys or gals, less 10% of course. We also offer permanent waves, Create Your Own T-Shirt Design from any: coloring, frosting and conditioning. No appoint- ment needed, just come in. slide 'drawing album cover Take advantage of our offer, it's precisely what you need. n^^sx photo clipping color or blk/wht. Command Berfbrniaiiee l»T9 First lnl»rna«on*l StrVicn Corp Hours: 10-9 Mon.-Sat. 434-4824 Valley Mall, Harrisonburg Located in Valley Mall Highway 33 East Mon-Sat 10-9 433-1120 ■"•"•"""IM1" -.^...w^^v^^Jl " ■-■■ ... .»..:.,.J. Page 24, THE BREEZE, Friday, September 21, 1979 By Scott Worner Classifieds Madisonman MFAWWMLE BACK AT THST WHEN 1 CALLED THE VrtT FWO OUR pRcstocmr MOW-YA FEELING RONWV- yiLSOH HALL TOWER. BOARD OF VISITORS TOP AMD GA«*EO * HIS BAflr*. It TAKE THIS GAG TO TELL THEM KIDNAPPER* ROOM: OFF /F YOU PMMKE. ABOUT KON^ For Sale 3r» GIFFORP MALL. TO KEEP Quirr. HANSOM, FOR SALE: Brand new • THEY JUST Electrophonic AM FM stereo WHERE reciever with 8-track A." A LAUGHED AM'?rpo "^» W AND S4ID cartridge player...$130. OM-OM^ v Toastmaster deluxe oven- HERE \) THEY broiler, large, excellent cones ■&(#COULDN'T condition...$30. After 12 noon SONEOKT. ^AFFORD TO call 433-0386. *PAY IT. BOOK FAIR: Sat. Sept 22 (9 a.m.-6 p.m.); Son. Sept 23 (noon-6 p.m.); Sat. Sept 29 (9 a.m.-* p.m.): Green Valley Auction Barn, 2 miles east of 1-81, Exit 61, ML Crawford, Va. See display ad this issue. DORM SIZE By Tom Arvis REFRIGERATOR: for sale; Roommates used only one semester. Brown "wood" looking w. Bur i CI°>N TEN- mous/uoo ConeolAtfS exterior, like new. Asking $70. EXCUSE MC, cw you of UORK,AUO 1 433-1166. JBL M€ UJH&E I Cf^ SHOW you A DEPRESSED MAT PLEASE YOUR PS ON STUCK uiTH Th-foofir. PARENT'S WEEKEND: FIND n+€ CRUSHeO^ Take a late summer stroll up Main Street to beautiful jowoes? Hee! Hee/tieefHee! downtown Harrisonburg and V show them the sights. Be sure to visit the shops on the Square including Court Square Cards k Books at 64 South Court Square. Produce a JMU ID and recieve a free JMU or Virginia is for Lovers picture postcard (something the folks can take back home with them and use to brag with). Weekend hours are 9-9 on Fridays and 9-6 on Saturdays. CSCAB, 433-1156. Doonesbury By Garry Trudeau STEREO EQUIPMENT: Discount on over 40 brands. Full Warranty and Free set- 1P0N7KNMWBABB.1 SOONtPAYIWALGP JUBETTT BAEf.IDONJKNOU GUESS AFTERTEN YEARS OF OUT THE mem DOOR IPUNNO, up service. Call Bob 4498. HONEY, n WAS UASABMW! umawBBSiN.Hai/ BE/N6 A MFEANP MOTHER, i AtV FIA665D DOUJN CAN I Em MAKE BYTELL- SfU UPNTKNOVtlHOItAS. W0MSSIN6C0U&E AMCTK- BI6.1UASIN C0UE6EMEN HI FI EQUIPMENT: All AUUAYSRIPE UP FORMAT TVE MMB ANOIAIASH76ETTIN6ANY BOYS ON A MOTOR- CYOPHM A HURRY. makes and models. Good PONE? i m*M. CYCLE. UHA1KW? BMtfs! prices. Auido Enterprises 433- HELPFROM YOUR FATHER. 8929, PO 424. i^ /-^ / HOUSECLEANING: One room, an apartment, or an entire building. Window washing also. Our cleaning service will save you time and effort. Chase Cleaning Company, 433-0750. Lost n (SB'ZZA* SOUHATHAP- LOOT: A gold bracelet. Had IKEPTGETTIN6IN HELL HOW STORMY- PENWTHEN? TROUBLE, i FINALLY much sentimental value. OOYOUHNSH. AFRAID tS&'YOU*. WHS* Reward offered. Box 1173. 6CT KICKEP OUT FOR OH. APOLESONCE? IITS.THE UP AT THE MAP- NOT.. SMOKING DOPE ON *^* news. IS0N6RAMMAR THE SCHOOL BUS. Found SCHOOL? \ \ FOUND: Man's necklace at \ Godwin tennis courts. Call r u <£Y \^» 6225 to identify and pick up at Burruss 312. Wetnted HEBREW TEACHER %aMi:Es ycs^tr^-^ ^i§5 NEEDED: Sunday mornings. ^—n tZ^t&ffOfk Beth-El Congregation. Paid ^a position. Start September 30. Call Janet Kohen, 433-1898. murMSTARTlNO I PONT KNOW. S0WAT C0UE6BTHIS WEEK. 16UESSTX) PONTUOPRY, FEMALE ROOMATE 'ARE YOUR. ANPTHBNJFWNBS OH.. UJHATS THE F0R6OTTENH0U PAPPKKED WANTED: to take over (Oct. MARRieO? MAYBE I PLANS, WORK OUT, MY 0OY- SOON? IN JUNE. I SEE.. MATTER, MUCH1MI9SEP UPTHE 1 thru May) lease, $62.60 per ' HONEY? FRJENP, Z&E. ANP MOM? INTERFERING IN SLACK. month...at Holly Court Apts.... \ IAREWNKJN60F YOUR LIFE- walking distance. Call 434- 1N6MARR&D. \ 6664. F HELP WANTED: Adressers wanted immediately! Work at home-no experience necessary-excellent pay. Write American Service, 8350 Park Lane, Suite 127, Dallas, TX, 75231 /W Continued on Page 25 1 ti rmmtrt'fl'rt WIT* »'t tin »»♦»♦»•»•»«»•«<•«»•»••»«•«•«' lAWiwvnaA' .' i't ►'(> r.v T,J, ,-ir ,-, DRUMMER NEEDED: for THE BREEZE, Friday „September 21, 1979, Page 25 punk band. White Noise. We Classifieds are interested in playing Personals explosive rock for fun and PICK: Hey, it didn't even Continued from Page 24 FRIT: Long weekends ER MY DUMMY? OF profit. Costello, Ramones, take til Thanksgiving. You've COURSE!: How's dumm us Velvets, Iggy et al. Plus again lead to nothing but got that boy nailed already. No. 2. Thought I'd let you WANTED: Nude models for Originals. Call Tom at 4186 or trouble- broken gas tank and a That roommate of his could be know I don't forget! Ready for JMU Art Department. $450 Jonat433-2720. misplaced car. Richmond no the best friend you've got! "Snicky-Boons'r Thursday? hour. Flexible schedule. For more, it's Durham time! Still MUD information call 6335. Mon, and vet, the six hour drive is God Bless Sweetie. "Snella Wed 9-10 a.m.; Tues, Thurs 11- worth it, huh. Keep those and Harry'*. 12 and 2-4. Come by. Drawing phone calls down. T- TO MY OLD LADY-.Happy studio in Ashby Dorm. HOUSEMATES WANTED: 2 Birthday 21. You are now BARB: What can I say? I bedrooms available in 4 JEREMIAH: Are you in truely old. I love you, Charlie. guess I am a self serving Ryde bedroom house 3 blocks from hiding? It must be in Southern dog. But I will watch my WANTED: Used books for campus. Non-smokers. $80 per Mongolia. But then again, I ATTENTION: Garber behavior. What can I do to religion course 210 (Religions month plus utilities. Call Liz, guess you kinda had to be Moonies...Don't let your buns make it up to you. Caddy. of the World). Anyone wanting 433-6266 before 4:30 or 434- there. Well, that' just fine. get stale! Eat at Joe's Fish to sell them call Sandy 433- 4159. You could show your face over House. Window Watchers. CRAZY 8: The Ides of March 1166. in our area. PUNCH are with you now. We will DENNIS: You're crazy! Now defeat the dark clouds on the that we've got that settled... horizon as the sun shines. The I'll have to think about what Kid. Our haircuts you said. Sandy. HAIR DESIGNERS DINGY LINDA: sorry bout FRIT: Long weekends the cancellation, can't wait to and Body Waves again lead to nothing but meet ya after the midnight trouble- broken gas tank and a conversation and Diane's misplaced car. Richmond no glowing reports. Dave more, it's Durham time! Still are designed for and yet, the sue hour drive is HEY EIGHTH ALLS: Let's worth it huh. Keep those discuss a grand slam and get phone calls down. T- going. "Cuddles" Men and Women GREEN EYES: I've always KEYSIE:The beer and who said you were cute. Hope you knows what else will Row come by Friday. Prez. Friday afternoon. C. N. Sear with a style STEVE M.M. BO YD: Happy WIZARD: Don't stop sending 20th birthday you stud! Today them! Afterall, I do the same I won't abuse you about your for you. Guess Who. of their own. night class or about you JEREMIAH: Are you in licking your moustache. Try hiding? It must be in Southern not to lose your I.D. in the Mongolia. But then again, I Bdkby Kathy Woyn* near future. Get psyched for guess you kinda had to be intramural soccer so there. Well, that' just fine. DILLAGAS can be No. 1 in You could show your face over «ap»Y Muttf hak orttm f* *• mi mm everything! Mr. receding in our area. PUNCH hairline. 57 .Weil Mwkt! Harrlionbiirg, Ve. 4340617 JN: You're running on the wrong side of the track. JN : You're running on the Thanks for the phone call. It wrong side of the track. does wonders for my ego. You Thanks for the phone call. It do know where I live dont does wonders for my ego. You you. JT do know where I live don't you. JT BG ft gang-'Your family is PICK: Hey, it didn't even like a rare jewel; cherish it, take til Thanksgiving. You've care for it, and it will shine got that boy nailed already. with renewed beauty." So That roommate of his could be very true. I love and miss you the best friend you've got! all. Thanks for coming! Much MUD love-MM. Court $q. Villas* ■ 51 Court Square • Horritonbura, VA 22801 cNut Sko^ ■•tarUrt Of Fr«»r>, Quality Not., Nut PraaW* Mad Fruit A Nut Mix.. ■ Candy • Gift norm ^Remember us before your next party See us for a special gift 434-3132 Come To HUGHES PHARMACY For These SPECIALS Smitty spray cologne $2.75 Smitty soap, shampoo, cologne all $1.25 Bonnie Bell Ten and Six Lotion Reg $6.00 Now $3.95 1021 S. MAIN across from JMU- Page 26, THE BREEZE, Friday, September 21, viewpoint1979 I'VE GOT BOARPlMttJTAft) P/tfCK PWC6 iu»TH A HOTH,- YOUVE GOT /f*»1fcftjUrffiW AND BALTIC ^7T?T , House, wwr TC> ourr (MMILC" WCR^EI/CN, PfWLiWK? SAL T It necessary for peace, or a sell out? Democrats Republicans YAF By MARK T. BOWLES By GARY S. BEUGNET By STEVE MOBERG In recent months the Strategic Arms Limitations You doubt that the career of your great country is in SALT II is perhaps the major issue of the decade, Talks have generated a great deal of controversy over the eclipse - is On the wane? I say only this, Look affecting, as it does, the very survival of our country. our defense posture in the free world. The Catalysts around vou. - There can be little doubt that sensible Americans that lurk behind this controversy are a collection of Saint Griesus would like to see agreements reached with the Soviet hawkish, conservative and opportunistic congressmen In 1945, the United States was in an unprecedented Union that would limit the danger of war, ease the who, (to the tune of the sky is falling), decry that position of world leadership and power. Since that burden of defense, and reduce the size of nuclear passage of SALT II would "again" mean the time, this nation's authority has been continuously stockpiles of both nations. But, sensible Americans do acquiescence of the U.S. to "Soviet imperial drive." tested by other powers, most notably, by the Soviet not favor arms control deals that add to the dangers of These opponents of SALT are determined to push the Union. Today, a new challenge confronts the leaders of war, increase the size of the Soviet's military United States and the Soviet Union back into the Cold this country and, as always, there is some question advantage and jeopardize U.S. security. War. Anti-SALT forces have had to move from one about the policies that are being implemented. One of SALT II will jeopardize our security because, as strategy to another in attempts to discredit and defeat the more controversial issues that presently is under SALT I, it is based on the following false assumptions: the agreement. Among the more popular of these public scrutiny is the SALT II Treaty. 1. We can trust the Soviets to keep the treaties. attempts is the Nunn-Kissinger ultimatum, which There can be no doubt that limitations on the nuclear 2. We can grant the Soviets nuclear superiority; that demands a five-percent increase in the defense budget arsenals of the United States and the Soviet Union does not mean anything because "both sides would be for the next five years. would be a desirable goal for both countries. The destroyed in a nuclear war." Liberals are quick to point out that the "Nunn- insanity of stockpiling nuclear weapons is not only a 3. The Soviets have given up their ambition to rule Kissinger" package is merely a formula for escalating waste, but tragic when one considers the possible the world and do not intend to use their military the arms race beyond what we would have had without consequences. We hold in our hands the means of superiority to support aggressive moves. a treaty. Even the House Defense Appropriations destroying the vast majority of the civilized world, of The Soviets have cheated on the previous treaties, Subcommittee admits that "the Pentagon is sitting on altering the environment and rendering this world instead of living up to the terms of the SALT I |22 billion that it doesn't know what to do with." uninhabitable for human life. agreement. They have remained faithful to Lenin's More recently, anti-SALT forces are rallying behind Even discounting this unimaginable man-made hell, doctrine which states: "treaties ae like pie crusts, the issue of Soviet Combat troops in Cuba. Led by Sen. the effects of nuclear stockpiling are evident in made to be broken." Prank Church of Idaho, some senators are boldly economic terms that affect us today. The billions of At the present time, the Soviets' conventional war demanding that the Soviet unit be removed dollars that are used to maintain the defense structure materials outwiegh those of the U.S. dramatically, and immediately before SALT be given any further could be used to alleviate the problems that plague our have a definite advantage over all the NATO nations consideration. world. The necessity for a reduction, or at least a combined. The USSR has the United States beat 2-1 in The Carter administration has, in fact, asked that limitation on these weapons of mass destruction is uniformed personnel, attack submarines, cruisers- the combat forces be dismantled. unquestionable. However, the necessity of the present destroyers-frigates, and tactical aircraft; and hold a 4- Nevertheless, these developments should not impede SALT Treaty is also quite questionable.' ratification of SALT, as New York Times columnist 1 advantage in field artillary and tasks. The only area Max Prankel notes: "having chosen modest in which the U.S. holds the advantage is in the aircraft confrontation, Americans need to keep their wits and carrier category, which doesn't mean a thing without see this episode in perspective. . . Even a, long and the planes. These are just a few examples of how heated quarrel over the (Soviet) brigade should not Russian troops in Cuba a factor? superior the Soviets are in conventional war materials. become a pretext for scuttling the SALT treaty; it has The United States and Soviet Union are relatively obvious military value to the U.S. that is in no way equal in nuclear warheads, but that won't last long diminished by some new tensions." under SALT II. Prankel adds that the U.S. has enough "levers" (i.e.,. One of the more suspicious aspects of SALT II are SALT II would allow an enormous expansion of the wheat and oil technology) to force the Soviet brigade to the terms and conditions of the treaty itself. The U.S. Soviet threat to the U.S. The treaty allows the Soviets disband, "if Secretary of State Vance is given time is denied the option of deploying "Heavy missiles," to increase their nuclear weapons by as much as 200 time and room." that is, missiles whose throw-weight exceed that of percent to some 10,000-15,000 nuclear warheads by There really is no logical reason in defeating SALT. existing systems. The USSR is allowed 300 of these 1985. The primary function of the treaty is to make the world super heavy ICBMs. Although both countries have SALT II is dramatically unequal. The Soviets have a a safer place to live by placing limits on the rampant agreed to put no more than 10 warheads on each monopoly on "heavy" missiles and their "Backfire proliferation of nuclear weapons. Bomber" is not even mentioned in the treaty. These missile, the Soviets will not allow on-site inspections to provisions assure that the Soviets would have superior Por instance, SALT II restricts the Soviets to 2,250 verify compliance with the treaty terms. strategic nuclear weapons by the early 1980's. By the strategic missile launchers and heavy bombers. The The treaty gives numerical superiority in the 1960's the Soviet Union would also have more Soviets will actually have to destroy 250 missiles to number of sea-based launched missiles to the Soviet meet this requirement. The U.S. will have to destroy Union. There is also no ceiling on the number of warheads, and three to four times as many destructive none. Without SALT, the Soviets could have as many as 'Backfire" bombers that may be deployed by the weapons as the United Staes. 3,000 of these weapons by 1985. Soviet Union. The Soviets claim that the Backfire is The USSR now has about 12,000 anti-aircraft missiles Most importantly, SALT II will place strict limits on not capable of being used in a strategic role, and should while the U.S. has none. Before SALT I we had 1,000 the development of new strategic nuclear weapons. not be included in the treaty. Recent figures published medium-range strategic bombers, now we have 60. Por the duration of the treaty each side is allowed only by the International Institute for Strategic Studies list Before SALT I, the total destructive power of our one new. type of intercontinental ballistic missile with a the maximum range of the Backfire at 4,300 miles. srategic weapons exceeded 20,000 megatons, as limited amount of warheads on each missile. This places many potential U.S. targets within ° the compared with less than 15,000 megatons for the Russians. Since then, they have increased their ■r- The SALT agreement ■ does not restrict any of our reach of this highly advanced combat aircraft. current defense programs. At a recent hearing before These inequalities are presently under debate in the nuclear yield almost four times; to 40,000-50,000 the Armed Services Committee, Sen. Gary Hert of U.S. Senate. Many of thekey leaders of the President's megatons, while ours has been reduced to less than Colorado walked key military and civilian defense own party have'stated opposition to the treaty, and 4.800 megaton* ...... THE BREEZE, Friday, September 21, 1979, Page 27 New season Headers9 TV Reviews Forum By KEVIN CROWLEY Forget Christmas. Cast aside the Fourth of July. For Americans everywhere an event of far greater importance is about to begin. Symposium offers philosophies The New Television Season. • By MIKE SHUTTY. JR. designed to tune student awareness towards The following is a special preview list of programs even T.V. The sixth annual James Madison University such futuristic concerns. Guide hasn't reviewed. Fall Arts and Sciences Symposium, scheduled In order to effectively function in this "Slug Fest" - In the mode of "Real People," "Slug Fest" gives for the first week in October, offers students an complex world in a meaningful way, one must the average viewer a chance to spar with famous boxers. excellent opportunity to experience and develop a philosophy, not only of one's own life For the premiere, the producers have scheduled a three-round interact with some of the finest and most but also in terms of his community; however, bout between Elsie Greenwood, a 90-year old grandmother from imaginitive minds in the interdisciplinary this world—view must be grounded in Boise, Idaho, and ex-champ Ken Norton. fields. knowledge—accurate knowledge. The This show promises to be a real knockout. Students should not regard this program as Symposium consists of many speakers, each "The Punks" - A hilarious new sitcom that follows the lives of a one limited to dean's—list intellectuals or one with their own perspective from which Los Angelos based punk rock band, The Turd Eaters. faculty members, but instead realize that the creative views and ideas about man arise; Donny Osmond plays Gross, the leader of the group. The cast symposium serves many interests and touches students should experience these novel also includes Shaun Cassidy as Sickening, Steve Cauthen, in his upon all academic disciplines. This year's viewpoints to augment their own personal acting debut, as Puke, and Don Knotts as Mr. Hathaway, the emphasis concerns scientific progress and its beliefs. hilarious landlord. . . social contest, bringing in such well—known It is surprising and disheartening to count "Goldstein and Gomei" - They grew up on the streets and they personalities as Isaac Asimov, a renowned the number of accomplished professionals know the city. Herb Goldstein and Hector Gomez, two ethnic cops science fiction author who has lectured and today who rhetorically argue against who'd rather shoot than ask questions. contributed many creative thoughts towards controversial social topics without knowing or Robert Wagner plays Goldstein and Sammy Davis Jr. is understanding man's journey into time. even caring to know the mechanics involved. Gomez. In today's college situation, where students For instance, consider the energy In the premiere episode, Goldstein and Gomez blow away seven narrowly pursue the rising requirements commission employee who votes against suspected criminals, wreck four new Chryslers, and kick a dog. needed to obtain occupational goals, there is increased pollution regulations simply because New and unusual sports events will premiere in a prime time increasingly less time available or opportune he has seen an hour—long CBS commentary slot this fall in "Trash Sport" The opening segment features a to entertain broad interdisciplinary thoughts dealing with the subject the night before; this strong man refrigerator toss, a weak man refrigerator catch, a concerning the nature and direction of modern situation is very likely to occur today. There knife throwing contest live from the New York Yankees societies— especially our own. Few college are many such people in our society, many of clubhouse, and a celebrity mud wrestling match between Robert graduates genuinely understand the dynamics them holding influential positions. Conrad and Cheryl Ladd. of technological advancement and the ensuing We need not enhance this worldly ignorance Meanwhile, CBS offers Pat Boone, John Denver, Jackie sacrifices involved—such as various forms of by strictly shielding ourselves under tons of Gleason, Alan King, Barry Manilow, Ann Margaret, Cher, Dean pollution control or environment utilization occupational—directed behavior; instead, we Martin and Johnny Cash in an all-star tribute to pizza. Yet these are topics, which despite their should strive to be "well—rounded" and PBS, in its continuing effort to provide alternative viewing, highly academic ana moralistic base, are very knowledgeable outside the perimeters of our opens the new season with a two hour National Geographic prevalent today and are influential to each respective majors — especially where it working member of society. Alumnae are concerns our style of life. special on the wing span of the African locust, hosted by E.G. This year's Symposium should prove to be Marshall. . . markedly affected since they form the "Fun With Piranhas" leads the list of new game shows lUthis educated pool from which leaders and highly interesting in addition to presenting season. Hosted by Bert Smiley, "Fun" calls for contestants to promulgators emerge. The Arts and Sciences topics relevant to college students who will be survive for 30 seconds or longer in a tank filled with man-eating Symposium, like the visiting scholar program, forming the society that marches in the 21st piranhas. is one of the many vehicles offered at JMU century. On the safer side, "Humiliation" provides a chance for married couples to earn big bucks by revealing slanderous information (true or not) about their spouses while their mate is restrained on- 'Ron Art is merely cloning' stage. . beauty) is totally But, of course, the new season just wouldn't be the same To the editor: is heartbreaking oecause Ron Art is the production of that Art has talent. However no uninteresting. without a token minority program. This year the liberal-minded Artists can build their own industry brings us "Those People." the story of a black family which never existed such gift is meaningful unless previously; new concepts, it is applied. Application must worlds. They can project their living in an abandoned garage in Philadelphia. techniques, structures, etc. be experimental, not minds through space Each week Rodney Washington, his wife Gloria and their 16 endlessly, discovering other children, surviving on welfare and food stamps, laugh and joke True artistic ability exhibits necessarily rational; a wide- man in the epitome of eyed exploration of the yet worlds. Some artists are their way around such hilarious topics as inflation, civil rights, unseen possibilities of the satisified by creating within police brutality, sub-standard housing, energy (or lack of), greatness...playing God in the hunger, oppression, rats and many, many more. role of creator. ,. universe. the "real" world, but in each Ron Art is not art. Instead of Like any type of beauty, art In the hilarious opening episode, J.T. holds up a liquor store, is in the eye of the beholder. If case one can envision a J.R. learns how to strip a car in 23 seconds, Rodney loses his job creating he is reproducing. "mother" giving birth to new His ideas are his own, but they beauty is perfected, to see it in and Gloria burns the chicken. mass-production (in the case life. Ron Art is merely If this fall doesn't prove to critics, once and for all, that today s are commonplace, and to see cloning. them repeatedly with such of mock art) or on every face programs are more educational than the Test Patterns, nothing (in the case of animate Charles Dambowk. will. minor insignificant deviations JC * Democrats * Republican* • YAF If you think the Soviet Union isn't planning on using officials through lists of the weapons the U.S most others have made public their reservations about the terms. their great military power for world aggression, then I wants to build and the Soviet weapons we most fear. In Perhaps the most questionable aspect of this treaty urge you to look again. According to Mancist-I^eninist every case, it turned out that SALT would not inhibit resides in the true intentions of the United States and theory, it is the "sacred" duty of the USSR to press any U.S. program. ' ■ forward with the Revolution when the balance of power Our defense policy remains untouched by SALT. the Soviet Union. The U.S. has proven its good is on the communists' side. That power is increasing According to the State Department, the U.S. still intentions by canceling many key weapons systems more and more in favor of the Soviet Unioa The maintains "the unquestionable capacity to convince such as the B-l Bomber, and postponing deployment of Soviets' actual military budget is 40-80 percent higher potential adversaries that an attack on us or our allies others such as the cruise missile and the MX than the United States military budget would mean equal or greater destruction for programs. . ' _ .'. . By I960 the Soviets during a first strike against the themselves. We clearly have that capacity today. And There has been no reciprocal action by the Soviets as United States would be able to destroy 80 percent of the to assure that we maintain it, we are now engaged in yet, nor have they shown any intention of doing so. ICBM force in the U.S., 70 percent of the bomber force, an extensive modernization of our nuclear forces." They have done quite the opposite. 45 percent of the submarine force, and worst of all, 60 The SALT treaty is by no means an ideal agreement. Recent discovery of 3,000 Soviet troops in Cuba has percent of the population, while the Soviets would It is another important step in the process of bringing captured world attention, and placed the U.S. in a spend 25 percent of their total nuclear force, and lose 5 nuclear weapons under some restraint. The Soviet position of either ignoring this force and losing still percent of their population. i . i Union and the U.S. have fundamental differences. more credibility as a world leader, or taking the The old concept of Mutual Assured. Destruction is no And becuase of these differences it is inevitable that chance of endangering the SALT treaty by forcing longer valid. The Soviet Union lias invested an we will have frictions and confrontations in the future. astronomical $65 billion in the last decade in its mass Passage of SALT II will help ease the severity of such them to leave. Although 3,000 troops pose no viable civil defense build-up, while the United States over the confrontatons. military threat to the United States (although a direct same period has spent $896 million on civil defense violation of the Monroe Docterine), it still must be Build-ups like these show that the Russians are indeed regarded as another in a long series of tests that the planning on surviving a nuclear war, while the U.S. Soviet Union has subjected this country to since the plans on giving up the great western freedom that it end of World War II. has enjoyed for over 200 years. VSb^tteze Should the SALT treaty, in its present form be SALT II must be defeated in the Senate in order to ^^ VniiiwleuiFounded \W91122 passed by the U.S. Senate, we may soon find ourselves initate some other agreement in which the U.S. carries with a critical choice: to negotiate with the Soviets out something to the bargaining tables. The Soviets, EDITOR Theresa Beale of fear and pressure, or be forced into using these according to the August 1979 issue of Soviet Life MANAGING EDITOR Maureen Riley terrifying weapons of mass destruction when we are magazine, think the treaty is 'mutually advantageous BUSINESS MANAGER Russell Fleetwood tested once more by Kremlin leaders. I only hope that and they also consider it a "fair balance of interests. I The Breeze is published every Tuesday and Friday except should that day come, our leaders will have more can understand why they would consider it the way where otherwise noted options than simmply those two. they do. , Correspondence should be addressed to The Breete. Wine The greatest danger In the world is not nuclear Price Building. James Madison University, Harrlsonburg. The SALT n Treaty will greatly reduce those crucial -*■ Virginia 23807 options, without which, we may have the misfortune of weapons themselves, but superior military power to Comments and comptalnfs about The Breeie ahould l viewing the end of Democracy as we know it, or more the hands of an aggressive totalitarian power heck L directed to Thertia Beale. editor of The Breeie bent" on forcing iF ideology, on the .globe., .. . tragic still, the end of our civilization. , v , Page 28, THE BREEZE. Friday, September 21, 1979 The Other Campus k's still Shakespeare or'Af A.S.H.' for JMU students living in London Photos by Dwtyno Yoncoy Editor's note: This is the first in a series of "It's more a home than a hotel," says Keri EATING in the Arran House room is like reports from London on JMU's first foreign Wormald, a junior communication arts major. eating in a museum, according to one student study program. Dwayne Yancey, one of 28 "It doesn't have the sterile look of a Holiday resident. students involved, was 1978—79 editor of The Inn." The Major will smile and ask how things are favorities. If one gets Breeze. clean the rooms and make homesick and hungry at the By DWAYNE YANCEY going, and at night the three housekeepers LONDON, Sept. 13—Downstairs in the Carla, Manueila and Matilda, will often up the beds every day. same time, McDonald's is lounge, sprawled on the floor and curled up on join students in the television lounge. They'll even go so far as to only a five minute walk. sofas, tfiey're watching "MASH." A few are fold any clothes left lying Those with a hearty sense of trying to absolve their guilt about not studying LIKE ALLtraditional English inns, the Arran about and Matt Janes, a adventure, and a lack of by cradling a book in their lap, even if it is face House is a "bed and breakfast," which means communication arts major, concern about their personal down and they haven't turned a page all night. that guests recieve a meal as well as lodging. reports that not only did they finances, can choose from any Upstairs in their rooms, others are busy And for English, breakfast is more than a set his shoes in a corner, but number of restaurants listed catching up on reading for Shakespeare class. meal—it's an event. they also tied the strings into in the guidebooks under the Every morning, the Major, a delightfully heading of "unusual eating." Still others are boozing it up out on the town. bows. .. . .L If you think that sounds like a typical scene funny man who calls himself "owner, Hotel living also affords the from a James Madison University dorm, manager, head chef, purchasing agent and opportunity to meet travellers ••I'VE EATEN at a different you're right. But the dorm in this case is on chief electrician all in one," serves up a from all over the world. In the Elace each night," says Rob JMU's "other campus" in London, England. plateful of bacon, plus an egg, toast, sausage, past two weeks the Arran [err, a junior anthropology Twenty eight JMU students, mostly junior orange juice, and coffee or tea. And if House has received its fair major. and seniors from 14 majors, are spending the Kellogg's weren't on strike, he'd top it off with share of Europeans, as well as One place where one can fall semester in London as part of the a bowl of corn flakes. a Tennessee family originally find JMU students nearly university's first foreign study program. The This culinary extravaganza is served on real from the Shenandoah Valley. every night is Oodle's, "Semester in London schedule offers six china in a room that must be seen to be It really is a small world, or so featuring English "country classes which may change every semester believed. The walls are covered by a everyone believed until an food" such as unusual salads This time the emphasis is on literature and treatening arsenal of knives, swords and Australian family told lurid and desserts, such as pear pie theater, with additional classes in British art, pieces of armor of all shapes and sizes, plus tales of the 33—hours plane and rhubard crumble. philosophy and government knick-knacks such as wooden mugs and trip from Down Under. But, of course, living in a model ships from all over the world. The Arran House's hotel also has its share of THE MOSTobvious characteristic of life on "It's like eating in a museum," says Ann "excellent location" is more disadvantages. It means life JMU's other campus is that the "dorm" is Sucher, a senior English major. Partly that just a phrase from the without stereos, keg parties, actually a hotel. For Americans, who because of that feeling, Wormald has noticed a promotional brochure. It's and other things dear to the automatically picture a Holiday Inn, or lack of horseplay one finds in a campus d— true. The University of hearts of college students. something close to it, the Arran House Hotel hall. "Everyone has shown good eating London, where classes are But London makes it easy to will come as a pleasant shock. manners," she says. "Because of the museum held, is iust across the street. adapt. It's bursting with For one thing, it doens't even look like a atmosphere, everyone really wants to take A ten minute walk will put one music halls, from barroom hotel. It was built in 1783 as a private residence care of it." in the heart of the West End, jazz to the latest New Wave. (in what was then the trendy section of the world's best theater There's even a pub just London) and still is, with Major W J. Richards, BESIDES THE Major's full course district. Walk a few more around the corner from the the owner, and his family, as well as three breakfasts, the Arran House boasts other minutes and one will come to Arran House. And the group's Portuge se employees, living in one part of the amenities one won't find in a real dorm: Westminster Abbey, the first weekend in Britain found building. wake—up calls, for instance, or the maids who Houses of Parliament, the some of the students having a River Thames and St. Jame's party with the housemaids. Park, which some JMU "What I missed at first was students have found to be an my radio," says Herr. "But excellent picnic spot. now when I go back I don't think I'll have one. Not having SINCE Buckingham Palace one stimulates conversation. looks out over the park, one Wes (Parker, his roommate) cap say, with very little and I have had some very exaggeration, that he had good conversations." lunch in the Queen's front Hotel living also means yard. living out of a suitcase to some Living in a hotel also means extent, both because of a students must scavenge the dearth of closet space and city for food twice a day, but airline regulations of luggage. that is not much of a chore It also means walking several since London offers blocks to find a laundromat, restaurants of almost every putting up with no desks and, imaginable kind. in most cases, three people to Authentic Italian, Indian, a room. And in English hotels, Chinese and Greek bathrooms are on each floor, restaurants— they're not in each room. authentic because they're run "But most of the by real Italians, Indians, disadvantages are really iust Chinese or Greeks—are inconveniences,"says Sucher. nearly everywhere. Evidently so. No one here For those on a budget, seems in any hurry to get back there's always the old British to Harrisonburg. standby of "fish 'n' chips" Students interested in the Pubs, with assorted JMU Semester—in—London sandwiches and an occasional program for spring, 1980. shepherd's pie, not to mention should contact Dr. Roger Hall. certain other obvious ARRAN HOUSE is in an "excellent location" University of London, the theater district, even - Department of — just like the promotional brochure tav*: The McDonalds, are only minutes away. ■ attractions, a*e- lunehtime Communkatiotr Arts.