Jama* Madison Unlvanlty Monday, Septamber 24,1964 Vol.62 No.8 Former student killed in crash By BUI Goodykoontz While the case is "still under in- Police have not charged Garlow in last conversation last spring, she had and Sandy Stone vestigation, it appears Beth pulled the accident. They still are in- told me that she anticipated getting out from the east entrance-exit from vestigating whether either of the down here to visit friends, so I A former JMU student was killed Howard Johnson's," Turner said. drivers had been drinking, Turner assume that is what she was doing in a two-car crash in front of She apparently pulled out in front of said. here this weekend." Howard Johnson's early Saturday the vehicle driven by Garlow, he McDonald apparently had been at McDonald was employed in New morning. said. Howard Johnson's restaurant before Beth Ann McDonald, 19, of Jersey. She was listed in Atkinson's After undergoing surgery, the accident occurred. records as a sophomore art major. Ocean View, N.J., was killed when She was not enrolled at JMU this the car she was driving, a 1980 Dat- McDonald was pronounced dead at "She was well-liked by the other 5:45 a.m. in an emergency room at semester due to illness, according to students in the class," she said. sun, was struck by a 1972 Jeep, Lynne Atkinson, a communication driven by JMU student James David Rockingham Memorial Hospital, "They were concerned about her police said. arts instructor. Atkinson would not and cared about her a lot." Garlow, 21, of Roanoke, Va., accor- comment on the specifics of ding to Lt. D.D. Turner of the Har- Garlow was treated and released McDonald's illness. Garlow is a senior and member of risonburg Police Dept. from RMH, a hospital Alpha Chi Rho fraternity. The The accident occurred on Port spokeswoman said. She did not "She was a student of mine last Squire Hill resident apparently was Republic Road at 4:12 a.m., police know the nature or extent of his in- year in a small group communica- on his way home when the accident said. juries. tions class," Atkinson said. "In our occurred. Moonie arrested on campus
By Sandy Stone rounds at Huffman, Chappelear, Frederikson and staff writer Weaver halls. Dingledine residents complained to police after Many students fell prey to a "Moonie" clan last they said a man who claimed to be a plumber kept week as the group went door-to-door through cam- knocking at their suite door after they had refused pus dorms soliciting donations. to let him in. They claimed to be collecting donations to fund Mark Bishop, 25, of Richmond, was arrested a drug rehabilitation center or to help emotionally about 9:55 p.m. and charged with trespassing. He disturbed children. cited his home address as 2503 Park Ave., the ad- With a $5 donation, students received a small dress of Moon's Unification Church in Richmond. stuffed-animal raccoon as a "token of apprecia- Police said Bishop had $120 in checks and about tion." The three-inch animals grasp onto clothes, $120 in cash on his person at the time of his arrest pencils and other items. — all money he had collected from JMU students. The young followers of the Rev. Sun Myung "Students were writing checks right and left," said Moon reportedly were seen Sept. 17 and 18 in the Officer Robert Baker of campus police. "They lake complex dorms, village dorms and bluestone thought they were getting this great deal — suppor- dorms, as well as in local stores, campus police ting a good cause and getting a loveable little said. creature. Moon, a 64-year old South Korean evangelist, Police photocopied the checks Bishop was carry- was convicted of income tax fraud in 1982 and is ing and notified students who had contributed to now serving an 18-month prison term at a federal what they thought was a worthy cause. Police prison in Danbury, Conn. His church claims more could not take the checks or cash from Bishop for than 2 million members worldwide, including lack of sufficient evidence to charge him with 30,000 to 40,000 in the United States. fraud, Baker said. The recruiting and fund-raising methods of its "We couldn't come up with an additional young members, called "Moonies," have caused charge," he said. "There was not sufficient continuing controversy in this country. evidence. We wanted to charge him with fraud, but Staff photo by GREG FLETCHER Police were notified of the solicitors Sept. 18 by no one specifically asked him if he was with the Sara Lee, a JMU junior, was one of the a group of dorm residents. Police became Unification Church. many students who donated to the Moonies. suspicious when they learned that the group was "And we couldn't prove he wasn't supporting With each $5 donation, a "pet raccoon" was accepting checks from students made out to HSA the organizations he said he was," Baker said. given. — UWC, which stands for Holy Spirit Associa- "Even if they spend $1 toward a drug rehabilita- • tion, Unification World Church. tion center, then it's not fraud." prehended the one guy," Baker said. "That's how A young man, who apparently was one of the Police believe at least two other Moonies — one they work. They swoop in, do their thing, then get solicitors on campus last week, was apprehended man and one woman — had been on campus last out. They try to avoid confrontations with the by police late Tuesday night and arrested in week, but they were not apprehended. "As far as law." Dingledine Hall after he apparently had made we can determine, the rest of them left after we ap- See MOONIES page 2 a>
m 9 7llt a,| m , The football team detested Liberty Bap- GO GO S -* « » «*•«* ••"0 «nd danced Sky tist College 52-43 Saturday, setting a at the ConvoeallnnConvocation Curfu beforeK>I«« r cord ,or th yOne 2*so° P*** Friday night. #11 ft n * * h'gh«»*-»coring game In 8 Iffy If JMU'S history. 12 Page 2, The Breeze, Monday, September 24,1984 Ci
Moonies the service charge probably would raccoon. "Then she came into the "She seemed really nice, like a really •> (Continued from page 1) cost more than the check's amount. room. She had a backpack that was nice person that would help full of these little raccoons with little children," Pische said. In addition to the criminal charge But one of the Moonies' student ears, little hats and little striped tails. Pische said other residents in the of trespassing, the Moonies also victims, Shorts Hall resident Kim "She started sticking them all over hall also gave donations. broke university regulations. Univer- Pische, said she plans to stop pay- my shirt," Pische said. "I'd take it Sara Lee, a Hoffman resident, sity policy prohibits any non-student ment on her $5 check "just for the off," and she'd stick another one was another victim. A man came to or non-university related organiza- principle of the thing. on." her door and "before you could say tion from selling or soliciting on "She said the money was for emo- anything, he starting putting them campus "for any purpose what- "We (Pische and her roommate) all over my shirt... I figured, what were low on money, but we wrote a tionally disturbed children. We soever without written authorization didn't really ask many questions, but the heck, I thought it was for a good from the vice president for business check because we thought we were doing something for a good cause — she kept pulling more and more rac- cause," she said. affairs," according to the student coons out. It was really weird. She The Moonies sold their wares handbook. I though it was going to help children," Pische said. "So we spent even had names for all of them," mostly in women's dorms. Baker Dr. William Merck, vice president the money for a stupid little raccoon, Pische said. said, but at least three or four v^ for business affairs, said he was not and it turns out that it was a Moonie The woman finally convinced the Weaver Hall residents bought rac- ^- aware of the group's solicitation on running around campus." two roommates to buy a raccoon. coons. campus. Dorm resident advisers were not aware of the group's door- Pische said a woman was wander- to-door selling until informed by ing around Shorts Hall the evening dorm residents. of Sept. 17. The woman stuck her RESUMES that get results! head in Pische's room and said, At least SO students bought rac- "I'm looking for somebody to adopt OUR PROFESSIONAL RESUMES DO GET RESULTS! coons from Bishop, or contributed a baby raccoon." WE HAVE: small amounts of money. Police do •FREE brochure with tips on how to write resumes. not know how many students gave This apparently was the opening • ♦Typesetting only $10.00 per page for one-week service. contributions to the other Moonie line that all the solicitors used, police (Additional charge for faster service.) solicitors. said. •rYinfed" quality copies of your resume in any quantity on high Baker said students can stop pay- "Oh, let me see it," Pische said, quality paper. Prices vary with quantity. ment on the checks they wrote, but who thought the woman had a real •A-Extra sheets and envelopes to match. ALSO STOP BY FOR: * • ANNOUNCEMENTS! We have a wide variety of graduation and wedding announcements, stationery, and accessories. Drop by to browse through our catalogs. courtfile WE HAVE • fOPIFQ *lA SELF-SERVICE COPIERS FOR YOUR V-V^riE.J *Jf+ OTHER COPY NEEDS - 5« per copy with I.O. »> Non-student James M. Sober Jr. of By Sandy Stone Falls Church was fined $150, and his KWIK-KOPY PRINTING * -, ^^^.^ court reporter license was suspended for six months. It &*&*. 35 Kenmore Slreet d^^-9ft9ft In recent action in Rockingham then waa reinstated because Sober Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Tf*J*J £m\3£m\3 enrolled In ASAP. PRINTING (Street behind Cloverleaf McDonald's in King Photo Building) County District Court, one student Sober was arrested by campus police and two non-students pleaded guilty Aug. 28. to drunken driving. *■ Student Jane L Young, 21, of ► Non-student Samuel L. Thomas, 28, McLean was fined $150, and her license of Harrlsonburg was fined $150, and his was suspended for six months. It then license was suspended for six months. It 51 Court Square was reinstated because Young enrolled then waa reinstated because Thomas In the Alcohol Safety Action Program. enrolled In ASAP. 434-4464 Young was arrested by city police Thomas waa arrested by campus Sapt. 3. police Aug. 28. TtHJCSDAy correction SEPT.27
► The JMU Grotto, a cave are. Incorrect information was rescue team, is not certified given on page 4 of the September although some of its members 20 issue of The Breeze. ■BAC.KECCA4
rt SUM fiPIOiJI Four* S* and MMM Conetance Walker To me press a/one, cheouered ■• II It with aoueei, Me world It Indtbttd tor HI tht Mum- Managing editor OwenFarlee phi wNch htrt pearl gafrwd by rttion and Buelneee manager Marlon McOule ton humanity o
Student Checks Accepted ($20.00 Service Charge on Returned Checks) aommk vv\\* 20€ OFF LABEL-OISHVmSHIHG Paper Towels Palmolive I I War. Liquid -«- IT PAYS TO CLIP & SAVE AT A&P! WB~ OOUPOH ;~~TJWl- .AAP Rfi, OR ( NVfl. '[ Saltine Crackers .:.:.>:j:x:::x:x>Xv>:v:v:-Xv-:-x-:-:-:v:-:v:-:-Xv:-:- TAKE ADVAMTAGE OF THESE SPECIAL SAVINGS AT: :¥#:::¥:::::::v:-::: :-^ _.__ TUE., SEPT. 25L_..._ DATE: THIIR , SF.PT 27Tlrv1E:9-nn AM - 4-nn PM FRI., SEPT. 28 PLACE: WARREN CAMPUS CENTER • WEST PATIO HERFF JONES $1.00 DEPOSIT Divition ol Ctrntllon Company «•!»• offarao' lor u» if I P»cm «.„,». s*. SZ?1,"2XZ£ •ZZ 'T.Sr?:?.-?*—<** Oumtn+Unmnrt. ■ The Breeze, Monday, September 24, 1984, page 5 Symposium finale Cartoonist earns a living making people mad draw. All of his features are in the By Bill Goodykoontz news editor center of his head." Peters is coming out with a comic The job of the editorial cartoonist strip that will appear in the is to make people mad, a Pulitzer Washington Post starting Oct. 1 call- prize-winning cartoonist told a ed "Mother Goose and Grimm." Grafton-Stovall audience Thursday The strip will include a dog, a night. goose and a pig named Spam. Mike Peters, editorial cartoonist for the Dayton (Ohio) Daily News, At a reception held at Sawhill was the final speaker of the 11th Fall Gallery following his speech Peters Arts and Sciences Symposium. said, "We're all fans. Every car- "Our job is to kind of piss people toonist is a fan of everyone else. It's — I mean make people mad," he really fun." said. "We cartoonists cannot make people decide something. The one He works for the Dayton Daily thing we can do is make people News, but his work is syndicated in think. We make them think by mak- many other papers. "They (the Daily ing them mad." News) have the benefit of getting Peters illustrated his lecture by cartoons first and getting their name drawing as he spoke. He described in other newspapers." editorial cartoonists as caricaturists. Peters owns his work, though. "It's a lot different than portraits," he said. "A portrait looks like the Staff photo by OREO FLETCHER Also at the reception he talked to a person. A caricature exaggerates one group of high school students in- special feature of the face. If you're Editorial cartoonist Mike Peters Illustrates his lecture with a terested in cartooning. "The best really ugly it's great." drawing of Miss Lillian Carter. way to get an editor to notice you is To illustrate this he drew what he to get printed," he said. "Read the said he thinks is the "ugliest of the Peters drew other famous politi- name was. Then he became the editorial page and see what they're ugly. I'm sure American presidents cians and made these observations: easiest." Peters then drew a interested in. are chosen on their ugliness. My ► Jimmy Carter — "Not only light bulb. "Draw cartoons and keep sending favorite of the ugs. . ." was Carter ugly, his whole family them in. After about 10 they'll start was ugly. Amy (Carter's daughter) ► Gerald Ford — He was tough printing them and you'll have your He then drew a large nose and didn't look right, but of the family too at first because "we do not know foot in the door." eyebrows, then filled in the eyes. It members Miss Lillian (Carter's how to draw vice presidents." Once was obviously former president mother) was the most fun. She look- he became president he was easy to Peters stays up to date with news Richard Nixon. ed like Ronald Reagan in drag." draw, however, because "I've drawn by "reading a lot. I watch Cable "Nixon was fun because he was so someone that looks like him almost News Network and all the news pro- weird," he said. "The special thing ► James Watt — Watt was the all my life." He then modified his grams. I read magazines like New about him was when he did things he hardest to draw at first "because I drawing of Ford to look like Republic." did them on a grand scale. hated him. Here's a man that's own- Frankenstein's monster. Of course, it's not always easy Everything he did was already a car- ed by big power companies and pro- work. "Thinking up the cartoon is toon." bably he should look like what his ► Teddy Kennedy — "Easy to the hardest part. Drawing is fun." Election analyst says today's ads are slick moved across the cue cards, which sharply con- But there is a positive trend in political advertis- By Beth Fink trasts today's slicker ads. Sabato considers know- ing. He said he is pleased about the return of party staff writer ing how to come across well on television a prere- institutional ads. These support the party and all quisite for running for office. of its candidates without mentioning names. "More and more congressmen are resembling One candidate who hasn't learned that lesson is Sabato said he thinks these ads allow the party game show hosts," an election analyst told a JMU Walter Mondale. According to Sabato the to be a united group. He said this is the best new audience Wednesday night. presidential contender is "preachy and all the trend because it's a return to putting the party Larry Sabato, who also is an associate professor things you can't be and win." He called this year's ahead of the personality. of government and foreign affairs at the University overall campaign "dull and lifeless." The best ads, according to Sabato, are those of Virginia, used this statement as the basis of his Sabato is critical of television ads because they which capitalize on moods or beliefs already pre- discussion of the impact political commercials stress image rather than substance and tend to ap- sent about a candidate. He said the type known as have in election campaigns. peal to the emotional instead of the rational the "talking head," in which the candidate talks He spoke as part of the Fall Arts and Sciences aspects of the issues. about the issues, is the most effective with voters Symposium. because it's the most credible. But these aren't us- Sabato called advertisements "the most impor- Television ads also emphasize "gimmicks, ed much because political consultants fear being tant ritual of elections" and illustrated his lecture slogans and star politics," he said. called "uncreative." with commercials from his personal collection of Sabato is most critical of the trend toward 1,200. negative ads. He said that in the 1960s less than Sabato is very critical of television overall. He \ one-fifth of political ads were negative. said most ads are not very good and often have lit- He discussed how political ads have changed Today over half of the ads are little more than tle effect on an election's outcome. He stressed the since the first one aired in 1952 for Dwight attacks on the opponent, he said. He thinks these importance of printed journalism for political facts Eisenhower. Titled "The Man from Abilene," the types of commercials "drain all civility" from a and knowledge. ad used a primitive newsreel format and stressed Sabato concluded his lecture in Grafton-Stovall the need to elect "the number one man for the campaign. He also thinks they are responsible for Theatre by saying that "both parties have their number one job of our time." low voter turnout because they make the voter feel share of bozos, but they're like boulders in a bad about both the opponent and the party airing stream; the water flows around them. Fortunately, Sabato noted that Eisenhower's eyes noticeably the ad. good people still run in both parties."' Page 6, The Breeze, Monday, September 24,1984 For a woman faced with an Wanted a COMING unintended pregnancy CD the right to choose a sale and legal OCTOBER 18 abortion it not lust a political Part or tuH time.. The University Program Board presents the 9th An- issue It's a deeply Flexible hours and days. (D personal matter in Must be at least 18. her life — and a very Must have own car nual Homecoming Revue. Don't miss the biggest major decision. and Insurance. < Must be able to work showcase of student talent on campus; featuring We oiler first trimester weekends. abortion services three - $100 prizes. because we believe a $3.40 an hour to start woman should have a plus mlleaoe CD Interested parties should complete this application lull range ol options and tips. available to her and return it to: Apply In person 35 Call us lor information; confidentially of between 2:00 p. m. course If needed, collect calls are accepted and 7:00 p. m. o UPB/Box L-35 Hagerstown Reproductive Health Services 31 Millar Circle 3 Hagerstown, MO 21740 Harrlsonburg. Campus Mail (3011733-2400 0) UNIVERSITY PROGMM DEADLINE IS KURD OCTOBER 1 NAME P.O. BOX PH. NUMBER TITLE OF ACT Maxell UDXL-II90 tapes 2 for $5.59 TDK SAC 90's tapes 2 for $4.99 PROPS NEEDED All $8.98 list new LP's $8.49 Sale on new list LP's ends Saturday Sept. 22. NO. OF PARTICIPANTS Over 2000 preowned albums at $1.00 each DESCRIPTION OF ACT 66 E. Market Street 434-R2D2 SHOOT YOURSELF! What is Shoot Yourself? Any photo, you and your friends or any group, wants to pose for with a clever, funny or unique idea behind it. RULES: SHOOT YOURSELF APPLICATION 1. A yearbook photographer will setup the camera, and center/focus/prepare for Person to be contacted . the shot. However, someone In the picture must actually pull the release cord to shoot the picture. Shoot Yourself Idea 2. When applying, you must present an Idea for the photo and a place and time must be tentatively set. Pictures can be taken Oct. 8 • 19,1984 No. of Participants . 3. No obscene/vulgar photographs will be printed. The Bluestone staff reserves the right to define obscenity as they see fit, and to censor accordingly. Tentative date & time for photo to be taken 4. Pictures may Include as msny participants as you like ■ but all photos must Include only J.M.U. students and/or faculty & staff members. Send to: Maria Logothetis C/O Bluestone 5. Applications must reach the Bluestone office by Wednesday, October 3,1084 to be eligible. P. O. M27 Must be submitted by Wed., Oct. 3rd. 6. Maria will contact all entrants to confirm shooting dates and places by Oc- tober 7, 1984. 7. The Bluestone staff will Judge all photos and pick a 1st, 2nd and 3rd place winner to be recognized In the 1965 Bluestone. Honorable mention will also be recognized. -L M / The Breeze, Monday, September 24,1984, page 7 150 S. Main St., Downtown Harrisonburg 434-2375 CAFETERIA 111 S. CARLTONST. Ladles Nike, New Balance, HARRISONBURG, VA 22801 And Adidas Athletic Shoes Prices Start At $14.99 Our homemade baked goods are the Men's Levls Shock Waves T-Shlrt best In the Valley! You'll love our SM-XL Reg. $9.98 apple dumplings! Sale $7.97 Ev eryday- Roast Beef Fried Chicken Fried Fish Featuring: Levi's Levrs Monday Jl ANSWIAR Tuesday Wednesday Country Fried Steak Chicken & Dumplings Broiled Fish Pepper Steak Baked Ham Spaghetti & Meatballs Veal Parmesan Liver & Onions Barbecue Chicken cffc Thursday Friday V byh.l.S Stuffed Bell Peppers Barbecue Short Ribs Chicken Livers Pork Tenderloin Sweet & Sour Chicken Rib Eye Steak adidas^ £3 COnVERSE new balance Saturday Sunday Laaagna Turkey & Dressing iini|_ Mon.-Thur: 9 to 5:30 Pork Tenderloin Pork Tenderloin Fri: 9 to 9 Sat: 9 to 5:30 Rib Eye Steak Rib Eye Steak Also many other varied entrees such as: Meatloaf, Corned Beef, Spaghetti Pie, Fried Shrimp, Smothered Chicken, etc. Fast, Free 433-2300 Delivery 31 Miller Circle Hours: 11am-1am Sua-Thura 433-3111 11 am-2am Fri. &Sat. 22 Terri Dr. Our drivers carry less than $10.00. Limited delivery area e 19S4 OoMmo1* Piua. mc Page 8, The Breeze, Monday, September 24,1984 Arts & People Go-Go's 'Whim of womanhood' brings group togetA By Alison Colby is comprised of lead vocalist Belinda assistant features editor Carlisle, lead guitarist and keyboard player Charlotte Caffey, rhythm Friday night before their JMU guitarist Jane Wiedlin and percus- performance, five girls relax in the sionist Gina Schock. hospitality room at the Convocation The Los Angeles-based band was Center, drinking Beck's and Miller formed six years ago by Wiedlin and Lite beer and nibbling on tomatoes, Carlisle. Wiedlin calls the idea of carrot sticks and celery stalks. forming an all female band a "whim They are the Go-Go's. of womanhood." Despite the image they present on Wiedlin is wearing a canary yellow stage, the girls are short. Not one is suit with black lapels. Her hair is taller than 5 feet 3 inches. But off slicked back, plastering her head and stage, inches are not all the girls she speaks in a high, breathy voice, seem to be missing. They do not giggling after every sentence. possess the magic which captivates "We (the original group members) their audience. met and over two years ago the cur- They are not extraordinarily pret- rent group came together. And we're ty; they do not have provocative better now than we've ever been," figures. The Go-Go's are startlingly Wiedlin said. - average American women. At the beginning of its career, the However, bassist Kathy Valentine band played in nightclubs around says, "Our music is not average." Los Angeles. "We never played a She defines the group's music as really big concert until after we got "rock 'n roll with a lot of pop sen- our first record contract," Valentine sibility," — what people want to hear says in a matter-of-fact tone of according to the times. voice. Valentine's bright orange jump- In 1981, the group released its first suit, worn under a black "1984" cut- album — "Beauty and the Beat." off T-shirt, makes her stand out Every song on that album, which in- among the girls. Her easily assumed cludes the hits "We Got the Beat," smile, decorated with coral lipstick, "Our Lips are Sealed" and "How compliments her orange highlighted Much More," was written by the hair standing on end. Go-Go's. In addition to Valentine, the band Their second album, "Vacation," was released about a year later and "Talk Show" is their latest release. Despite the group's success, the Go-Go's career has not been as rosy as it seems. Last March, Schock underwent open-heart surgery. In prepara- tion for the concert, Schock taps on a plastic drum head and tosses, around off-the- wall comments. Sud- denly her tapping stops and she becomes reclusive. "Yes," she says quietly, looking at her drumsticks, "I had Staff photos by STEPHE surgery. When? In J an Wtodl,n d March. 2£t?i?r2 ^ . l % «"*» «<> "How Much More" during their concer Frl. "I feel fine now," mgnt at the Convocation Center. she says lightly, but her actions tell of her con- otherwise appears healthy. No band member is married, went to LA Trade Tt h cern. Meanwhile, Wiedlin is bored Schock is wearing a and Wiedlin says no one has Carlisle says she a end with the questions she has most plans of being married soon. vocational w"0 loose-fitting light blue likely heard many times. "Ask shirt and matching "It's hard to think of getting laughingly admits J I it me another question," she says married when we're so busy. only for a short whii- Belinda Carlisle sings 'How Much sneakers. Her face is anxiously. "What else do you somewhat pale, but want to know?" I've been to college, though," More." she say* without pausing. "I SeeQO-GO'Sfl ge The Breeze, Monday, September 24, 1984, page 9 Cope-m Enthusiasm highlights show By Alison Colby Although men entering the Center seemed assistant features editor to be dragged in by their girlfriends or sisters, Tests they did not need to be dragged to their feet They had fun on stage. The audience had when the performance began. fun off stage. The opening song, "Head Over Heels," They were vivacious; the audience was en- aroused the crowd's interest, which the thusiastic. warm-up band, The Red Rockers, never had By Andrea Cope They were the Go-Go's. The audience was gained. a crowd of about 2,300 gathered at the Con- Mostly high school students close to the All the unfortunate happenings in life seem to vocation Center Friday night to enjoy the stage responded to the rock band's no-talent v come in three's. Overdrawn checks come back to songs of America's sweethearts. noise, which has been known to blow out ' you via campus mail in three's. Date propositions The performance the Go-Go's gave was some of the Go-Go's speakers. for the same night come in three's. And, in- not just a exhibition; they put on a show with The most popular songs at the concert evitably, tests come in three's. audience participation. Every time lead were the quintet's oldies but goodies — "We It's amazing how teachers can coordinate tests vocalist Belinda Carlisle sang, she had 2,500 Got the Beat," "Vacation" and "Our Lips so they all fall within the same week or, even back-up vocalists. Every time Carlisle clap- Are Sealed." worse, on the same day. ped her hands, 2,500 people also clapped Some songs off of their latest album, One of the scariest kinds of tests is the "cake their hands. "Talk Show," were also performed. Au- test." This, of course, is given once or twice a The girls played every song with overflow- dience reaction at the beginning of these new semester in a "Mickey Mouse" course. The cake ing energy and enthusiasm. Within their two- songs was initially sluggish, but after a few test comes two months after the teacher has an- hour concert, the Go-Go's showed they really lines, audience acceptance was apparent. The nounced it and one class period after a two hour have the fun their music exemplifies. Their most popular of these was "Yes or No." review session. The day before the test, the pro- lively performance brought the crowd to its The best performed song, however, was fessor says, "Feel free to call me at home if you feet and kept them there. "Automatic." It was one of the only slow have any more questions." The good, clean music of the group at- songs performed by the quintet. Needless to say, the same format of the test has tracted primarily ■ high school and college Spotlights and overhead lights of many been in the library's test file all semester and three students, although some younger people were colors brightened the otherwise rather plain friends have told you how easy the test is. present. stage. Color combinations were varied and If the cake test is being given in your 10:50 a.m. The Go-Go's claim this age group as their plentiful, but pink and light blue were the class, you make lunch plans for 11:00 a.m. While "target audience." Before the concert, most reoccurring shades. students sharpen their pencils before the test, you bassist Kathy Valentine said the group likes The Go-Go's obvious enjoyment was cat- lean back in your desk and think, "Ha, I know this to play at colleges and universities because chy. They wanted to perform for the au- stuff so well, I can use a pen." their music is designed to appeal to these peo- dience as much as the audience wanted them The test is passed out face down. The teacher ple. to perform. gives a brief synopsis of the JMU honor code, and Although their music also appeals more to Everyone at the show could not help jump- you're on your way. You read the first question women than men, the convo crowd included ing, clapping and dancing on the chairs. and gulp. Then you look around to-ssee if you just as many men as women. That's what the quintet wanted to do. recognize anyone. Maybe your class is inShe room next door today. No chance. The cake has just burnt in front of your face. One of the most thrilling kinds of tests to take are multiple choice. The best way to treat these is like a Friday night poker game with the guys. Before going into class, make sure you're decked out in your favorite Las Vegas style clothes and have a rabbit's foot in your pocket. Just look at a multiple choice test like it's another game of life with a 50-50 chance of winning. Usually, two of the four possible responses are throwaways. (No, Napoleon was not an ice cream flavor in the 18th century.) For the last two choices, your best bet is to flip a coin. Either you know it or you don't. Nine' times out of 10, the odds are against you. There is a fine art to taking tests called B.S., or, in looser terms, Broad Statements. B.S. comes in handy on history essay questions. The instructions say to write as much detail as possible and give the significance. Time elements are fun to B.S. If you can't recall a certain year, you can write, "Around the 17th century..." If a more specific date is asked for, you can say, "That summer..." After taking an exam, you have two options. You can toss it onto the professor's desk, vowing never to look at it again, or you can use the last 20 minutes of class to review your answers and fill in the multiple choice answers that you skipped earlier. We all know that sometimes it's hard to get motivated to study. JM's might be calling in the back of your mind. A movie might seem appeal- ing. The choice is yours. Rabbit's feet don't always pull through, and you may be in need of a good all-nighter every once in a while. But don't sweat it. Taking tests is an art you can master to suit your individual needs. Once you Last March, Qlna Schock underwent open-heart surgery. Now, she says she feels fine. graduate, you'll never have to look back. Page 10, The Breeze, Monday, September 24,1984 Go-Go's - Mixed Media shown ■> (Continued from page 8) of paper, looks at the invitation and says she might go to a fraternity par- about was an attempt at com- ty. "It might be fun. I'll probably By Chris Boyer She enters the hospitality room guest writer puter graphics. In these tecno- only minutes before the girls are due just go back to the room, though." times of talking pinball and to perform. She dances around the But their tour manager reminds "Art speaks for itself. I decide your own fate video, room in a loose-fitting shirt of a them of a show they must do first, don't think any of my stuff approaching a computer white satin material while drinking a "Come on girls, it's time." warrants titles. You like it or hooked to a television screen Lite beer. Her hair is short and hid- you don't, it works or it builds you up for something den under a black Irish cap. doesn't." said Peter Schnibbe, spectacular. What ensued were Caffey also attended college. She a self proclaimed formalist. flashbacks to the old days studied classical music at Im- He entertained a large tur- when as a child I created many maculate Heart College, a school no nout , at Zirkle House last masterpieces on my trusty longer in existence. Monday with an energetic "Etch-A-Sketch." Her dark peasant-type dress con- romp through many mediums. Jones wanted to show a trasts her woolen socks and hiking Schnibbe exhibited works in variety of pieces and said that boots. She wears her long blond hair clay, stained glass, she was mainly concerned with without adornment, but make-up photography and paint. flow. Richardson said of her masks her face. His work exhumes a super- work, "I believe that graphics The girls had never heard of Har- ficiality that is refreshing in is art just like fine art." risonburg before their tour schedule this tortured era of desperate Unfortunately the flow of was announced, inclinations and profit their show was like a lawn Caffey says the group is perform- motives. sprinkler, ceramics amid ing in here because it's a college Schmobe gives to us the graphics, pencil next to town. "With our prime time tour, essential existence of form and photograph; everything was we are trying to reach a college au- line but the penultimate deci- scrambled and strewn. The ex- dience. And we especially like these sion of essence lies only in the hibit would have been far college shows." mind's eye of the viewer. It is more approachable had their After the show, most of the girls in this way then that we par- work been organized by plan to go to their hotel. "I think I'll ticipate in the experience of medium or artist, but as it read a book, talk on the phone and Schnibbe's art. was, the physical incongruity smoke some pot — not necessarily in Schnibbe is an artist like a created an obstacle to objec- that order," says Schock. child is king to his sandcastle tivity. Valentine says she will probably world; imitate, create or Jones and Richardson destroy, Peter does what he show us they have a good watch TV or listen to the recording feels and seems concerned sense of the craft of many of the concert. mostly with doing it. mediums. They are learning Caffey, however, pulls out a sheet Kathy Valentine For Laura Richardson and how to use the tools and we Suzanne Jones it was show are shown this stage of their and tell. Included in their ex- development in the exhibit. hibits were: class assignments, Both exhibits are in Zirkle Voter Registration Week portfolio work and what they House and run through Satur- Sept. 24-28 both claimed were "ex- day. Schnibbe's show is in the periments in a new and ex- Artworks Gallery, and Jones' citing medium."- This new and Richardson's show is in Contact the Student Government Association medium they were excited The Other Gallery. for details. Phone 6376 . announcements Announcements In TIM Breeze art provided fr«* as • C.A.R.S. — A free service fa faculty and students University Writing Lab —The University ActorsAActrassaS —Auditions-Directing Class service to readers. Events requiring en exhsnge of Writing Lab offers Individualized help to students money will not be published In the announcements who have had too much to drtnk. Friday and Saturday Scenes Sept. 28427, 5-7 p.m, Wsmpler Experimental nights from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m.. call 433-CARS. working on papers or reports, studying for esssy ex Thestrs. section. Entertainment notices may be sent to the ems, writing letters or applications, reviewing gram features editor tor the Arts end People section Per- CPliP — Workshops:Job Search for Liberal Arts Ma- mar, or preparing to take the ORE, LSAT, NTE or Lecture — William Wood Of tils University of sonal announcements may be sent to The Breeze GMAT For further Information, cat Mrs. Hosklns at business office for the Personals section. jors Two part workshop, Sept. 27, 3:30 p.m., Room A, Virginia will talk on the Issues Involving newspaper x*104, or atop by Kaozle 108, Monday through Friday, 9 reporting of economic events. Sept. 24, 4 p.m. Miller Deadlines for announcements are noon Friday for a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday's Issue and noon Tuesday for Thursday's CP&P Speelsi Workshop: Graduate School: Decision 101. Sponsored by Omlcron Delta Epsllon. Issue. Mailing address Is The Breeze, Communication end Preparation. Oct. 3, S4 p.m. Arts Department, James Madison University. Harrison- Seniors must be registered with the CP&P Office Events IFC S Pinhallenk Bllod Drive -AH day Fri burg, VA 22807. The Breeze ottice Is located ki the before signing for the following interviews during the day, Sspt. 28. Walk-Ins accepted. basement of Anthony-Seeger Hall at Grace and South week of Sept. 24-28: Chl-Chl's, Colonial WIINamsburg Foundation. Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co., Main streets. Wesley Foundation — sept. , , Form for announcements Is WHO Is doing WHAT, (there is no pre-ecreening for these companlee), 24 7 pm Bble Coopers * Lybrand, David Taylor Navel Shipyard, E.R Study. Sept. 25, 5:30 p.m., Discussion. Sept. 20. 8 a m . Meetings WHEN, WHERE Items will be edited for brevity. Name Communion, Room A, WCC. Sept. 27,8 p.m., New Life and telephone number should be Included. Carpenter Co., Electronic Data Systems. Ernest ft Whlnney, FBI, International Reeesrch Institute. Kroger Singers, Duke 209. Sept. 28. 7:30 p.m., Drop-In at Co., Matthews, Carter & Boyce, National Security Wesley Foundation. Campus Crusade tor Christ — meats every General Agency. Stoy MeiSne a Co., Wallace Computer Bar- Thursday night, 7:30 pm, Mezzanine, WCC vlces{Arllngton|, Univ. of Baltimore Law SchootyNo pre- Baptist Student Union — Meetings win be screening for this)., and WeeMnghouse. Resumes and held every Thursday, 530 p.m. to 7 p.m., at Emmanuel Fellowship ol Christian Athletes —meat personal data sheets win be required at the time of Episcopal Church every Sunday night, 8:30 p.m., North Ballroom, WCC. Escort Service) — AXP will offer a escort service signing New Psalm angers rehearse Wednesdeya from 6:30 Sunday through Thursday, S p.m, to 12 midnight. POT: Registration for the National Security Agency's p.m. to 8 p.m at the Wesley Foundation. JMU Rscquotball Chlb -wHI meet Sept. 28. 8 POT muat be received by Oct. S. The test dete is Oct. Migrant Ministries meet at 8 p.m. at Emmanuel p.m., Godwin 103. Student Football Tickets — stadium sections 20. Information available In the CP&P Office. Episcopal Church Transportation wHI be provided 3-7 have been roeervod for fui-time JMU students lor Foreign Service Exam: The regletretlon deadline le Sunrise Semeeter Is every Wednesday from 7 a.m. to JMU Jayceettes — will meet Sept 24, 7 pm. home football game*. Oct. 19 for the Dec. 1 testing date. Information la 7:45 am, room 2, Jackson Hall. Room D, WCC, Students will be required to snow ■ valid 1.0. to the available In the CPaP Office. BSU Family Group. If Interested In lolnlng. call ticket takers to gain admlaeton to the stadium. Resumes will be reviewed on e walk-In basis on JMU-62M fUfnea Club — wll meet Sept. 24, 8 pm, Foom Students wtl be seated on a ■'first-come, first serve" Thursday* from S-.30 a.m. unts 11:30 a.nv Resumes BSU "Hotline", JMU-S289. A, WCC. should bs typed. vanous part-time positions have been listed with the Button Display — restoring campaign buttons Lambda Gamma Lambda -ww meat Sept. TutOfS Needed — Tutors srs needed In nearly all CP*P Ofttea. Sea Mary "lee tor further details. from the collection of Forrest Palmer Carrier Library 26. 8 p m Room C, WCC JMU subject areas If you are imerseted In tutoring CPaP counselors are evallabte by appointment to second floor. Sept 17 through Sept 30. other students applications are available at the discuss career deeletone. JMU Canterbury — The Episcopal Student Group Counseling and Student Development Center, second WtlO'a WrVU —Students Interested In applying for ™««e every Thursday at Emmanuel Episcopal Church fiotx, Akimnae Hal. Who's Who In American Colleges end Universities ertar the 7 pm. Communion service. Madison Mediation Council -offer, fro* should pick up application forms In the Associate Life Science Museum — Hour* an* Thursdays mediation aervtoee to all members of the campus com- Dean of Student's Office, Room 10s. Alumnas Hall. National Organization ol Women —the end Fridays from 1 pm to 4 p.m., room 10, Burruss munity Contact us si the Commuter Student Center, Applications muat be returned to 108 Alumnae Hail, ^isonburg-Fweklngham chapter of NOW «M meat Hall. by Sept. 28, 530 p.m. aept. 28. 7:30 p.m., at the Herrieonburg Electric Com- mission e community room. -—- - The Breeze, Monday, September 24,1984, page 11 » ■ Bloom County by Berke Breathed THANKS. YOU classifieds *MSS CAM WN6HZ warn t /a; t Clasaltled ads In Ttw Breeze cost $1 INSULT mms w awm HER MOST for up to 10 words, $2 for 11, to 20 words, Tuee/m imvme reams ON m $3 for 21 to 30 words, and so on. Advance io™/mtmsAKrofM >?• nrrwtr payment Is required. stetevtuMf Tim YOU STRUNh HER Deadlines are noon Friday for iNirmep, frwep mm Monday's Issue and noon Tuesday for upwuRfmeMny Thursday's Issue. Ads may be mailed to FtMPOI£: The Breeze, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, VA 22807, or may be delivered to The Breeze office in the basement of Anthony-Seeger Hall, at Grace and South Main streets. Categories Include Personals, For Sale, For Rent, Help Wanted, Services, Wanted, Lost and Found. Found ads are free. SON.YOURrnimiOLPME mtemnto EVEN THE BREATHTAKING For Sale POUTKtt, fHLOSOPHKAL NEK BUSY IN HEM TRYtN& i*mectmiK MP R6U6tOU5 ItmCATlONS Convenience of Blueetone Lhring Price 10 ERMe ALL TKACB5 0T (£sme,icM OFmSARBPUARFBPBY negotiable. Steve 434-1387 or PO 3607. mtuomi— ■meBREATHTAKING MPUCA- Jackson Tlcketa Qreat seats/Best offer. OFmiR.5.. ■nONSOFeXPLAWt6TNIS Monlque 433-1278. TO mm. Half Loft Only $80. Fit* In Blueetone. Qreat condition. Mary x4365. James Taylor Tlokota Beet offer. x4701. Sohwlnn Traveler 10-apaad Dork gray metallic. Made of lightweight chromolly. 1 yr old. Qot to sell. Beet offer. x7247. 1871 Dateun 240A 71,000 original mllee. New paint, clutch, carba, radiator. ANSNA exhaust, mag wheels, AM/FM caaeette, louvers on roar window stripe package. Qot to aell. x7247. f ITNEANSIHAT.ASASOCeTY, WSWHb NHEN i ERASEP HG FLE WE^fWAU-YTKAPEP THE CAST Color TV 10" screen. Made by QE. $75. MOTHER. TM /mum us. coMfvreR VESmeSOFOUKhWUNfTY wsuceme negotiable. x7247. Afiwnmm BANKS. I SemiOHAVE fWflseroftMERNMEim STU snmnmyA 'BUMP" PAP •eRAseP'm AvroeemR. HmeRs/vieveBezN WITH ME, Wanted OUTOf MOTHER, POYW mmuzep BY A RUNAWAY EXISTENCE. ReALmmrr BURWCMCYfjeftl^ Sofa small to medium size. Inexpensive. THIS MEANS? X4108. Three Teenaged Klttene desire mature male or female roommates. Will ex- INK/ change love, friendship and laughs for room, board, and companlonahip. 433-8786. Jamea Taylor Tlokota 1st or 2nd row seats. Will pay price plus. Call David 4330178 after 8 p.m. Services Research Papers I 308-page catalog - „.sk» and Mala Node Modekt for draw- Kappa Slg The future looks really fun. AST wishes Jane Rapp a speedy 15,278 topical Rush $2.00. Research, ing claaaea on Tuesday and Thursday Thanks for the party, guysl Alpha Qsm. recovery. 11322 Idaho, 208MB, Los Angeles.CA mornings. Experience not necessary 90028. (213)477-8228 Part-time work, $7.00 per hour. Call x6312 Sigma Nu Thanks for helping us start the between 10 p.m. to 11 p.m. Monday and The Gutter Reddish Knob waa a fun time, weekend off right with Friday's Happy but let's catch a nice sunset next time! DJ Dance PartJee by professional an- Wednesday, or 12 p.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesday. Hour. Phi Mu. nouncer for all occasions- Reasonable LBO. _ rate*. Dlacount to atudenta and dorm Models Creative for vintage clothing 0AJ Had a QREAT weekend. Hope they parties. Call Qary King 433-1819. punkJsh photos. Lynn Somora. <3< <988. never stop.LRT. AST congratulates Chrlssy Eckman on her ROTC scholarship. Profeeeluiial Reeume/Typ4ng Servteee via PI Brothers and Little computer. Call Barbara 433-3388. Thanks for the groat party! You're all Parking Next to JMU. $100 per year. Call Personals wonderfull Love, Leslie and Bon. KendeN Happy Birthday to the boat LBQ. Hope thle year Is your beet ever. You're a Tuesday Is always Ladles Night at JM's. great roommate. Love, Robin. Protoeslonal Typing Call Kathy 4338018. AXP, Lambda Chi. and Kappa Slg Thanka Tim You're two 2-rrlfic two be true. Love, for partying with ua during Rush. We had Proleaalonal Typing 88 conta a pagel Your Buddy. \ a biastl Delta Gamma. AST welcomes 36 new pledges! Call Julia. Evenings 434-4888. Happy Legal Birthday Kim and Amy. love, Hakoute All Stylos!) Don't leave your Mlchete Valerto's birthday Is Wednesday, room. Just kick-back and call Klml NJ the Dlmltrl-ltes. Lambda Gamma Lambda Inquiries about the 26th. Happy Birthday from Julie, the group can be sent to Box 3874 or call "censed beautician. 434-8028. Joanle, Judl, Suzanne, Beth, and Val. We Teddy beer Time out. Kiss break, Happy 5 433-2984 or 434-5766. Wedding Invitations Top quality Cartoon months. ILY, The Twenty-first Star. love yal. Craft personalized wedding Invitations, Informals, respond cards, napkins, pro- Wanted Honest peraon for possible grama, matches, and more. 10 percent JM's Delivery 11.00 a.m. - 1:30 a.m. friendship only. Backstabbers need not For Rent dlacount. 4330488. weekdaye, till 2:00 am. weekend a. apply. Box 1118. W—arch Catalog of 18.000 topics. Send Cortgratutottonel The sisters of Alpha i special In- r $1- Research, 407 8. Dearborn, Chicago, Gamma Delta welcome their new fall terest group concerned with the ad College Station Townhouse Single room IL 80808.(312)922-0300. pledge class - way to go, glrtol vanoamont of human rights for gays/las- to sublet. Fully furnished, washer, dryer, "Bruce" Sorry about the party and happy Wane, blacks, women, handicapped and dtehwaaher, 3 minute bus ride from cam Help Wanted hour. I owe you onel Cindy. other minorities, will hold their first pus. Call Sharon 88B8118. organizational meeting Wednesday, The Little Staters of Sigma PI con- Room for Rent University Court Students Immediate openings In Sept. 28 at 8 p.m. In Room C of WCC. All Male/Female. 8lngle/8hare. me/keting/aalee • Guaranteed Income. gratulate Bon PHtaralH and Leslie Kit- Interested students/faculty ere welcom- chen on their engagement. Beat wishes WashorrDryor. Call Daanna 434-1888. Phone 289-2923. _____ ed. to you both. Female Roommate Heeded to share Excellent Income for part time home Makuh Happy Birthday! That's an old townnouse with 3 other girls. Own room Seaa.Hif.1...... a- C«r Info,Inln callrail Koaekt Thomebueh Have a euper 20th assembly work. For birthday tomorrowl Hope you like the adage, you know. Dee. $120 plus utllltlee. Call143*3883. ■ 312-741-8400 Ext. 411. computer. Wo love you. Carol and Lynn. Page 12, The Breeze, Monday, September 24, 1984 Marshall breaks JMU rushing record Dukes outlast LBC in wild one By Scott Tolley sports editor The Dukes may adopt a new formula for winn- ing: when going out on a Saturday afternoon, whether it be sunny or cloudy, don't forget your "shades." This doesn't mean the Foster Grant variety, but rather that of Warren Marshall. Marshall, nicknamed "Shades" by his team- mates, rushed for a JMU-record 247 yards to lead the JMU football team to a 52-43 win over Liberty Baptist College in Lynchburg's City Stadium. The high-scoring melee set a school-record for most points in a game by both teams. The old mark was 90 points set in 1974 when JMU defeated Gallaudet 75-15. The combined 892 yards in total offense by both teams, was the result of two simple facts: LBC (1-2) could not stop the Marshall-led ground game of the Dukes, and JMU (2-2) could not control the passing attack of Flames' quarterback Phil Basso and Co. Marshall contributed to a rushing attack that compiled 395 yards and five touchdowns, to the Flames 77 yards. On the other side, Basso connected on 27 of 39 passes for 324 yards, three yards shy of a LBC record. The senior also threw for four touchdowns, three going to wide receiver Doug Staff ohoto by STEPHEN JAFFE Smith, who had eight catches for 131 yards. The Dukes' Mike Reed threw for % yards on a 6-for-12 After a diving catch, JMil's Rick Rice la upended by LBC defensive back Danny McNeil at the performance. 1-yard line In the second quarter of Saturday's game. See WILD page 13 «* JMU finishes homestand on losing note By Mark Charnock Vanderwarker was not pleased with made the most of their opportunities staff writer 'I think this is a disappointing Friday. and our opportunities went a little loss," he said. "However, I don't "We played very wildly," he said. bit awry." Navy controlled the pace in Fri- see any reason for this to throw us "We kicked the ball from the back Vanderwarker expects his team to off track. We've got to work harder day's soccer match with JMU Friday up to the top, and did not play solidify and come together over the and the result was a 1 -0 Midshipmen in practice, and put it together out through midfield. You can't win next few weeks in preparation for there in the game." victory. matches doing that." the remainder of their schedule, "When you play at the other As in previous contests, JMU JMU travels to Virginia Com- which includes five teams currently monwealth University for its first team's tempo, they're going to con- played tough man-to-man marking ranked in the top 10 in the Mid- trol things," said JMU soccer head defense throughout the match. Atlantic region. road match of the year, set for coach Bob Vanderwarker. However, that did not give the Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Rob Cissell scored on a direct kick Dukes much scoring punch, especial- 19:04 into the second half to give the ly in the middle. Midshipmen their first East Coast "Our midfielders did as good a Athletic Conference victory of the job as they could marking today, but season. we didn't get an awful lot of attack JMU's record now stands at 1-1 in out of them," Vanderwarker said. the EC AC South, and 3-2 overall. He did single out the play of Vanderwarker thought the lack of junior Marc Weaver.' 'Marc Weaver mid field play, and loose offensive marked Robby Cissel very, very execution contributed to the Dukes' well," Vanderwarker said. loss. "You can't mark a guy on a free "From the start of the game to the kick. I really thought Weaver did an end of the game, we did not play soc- outstanding job." cer through the midfield," he said. The Dukes did create some scoring JMU's game plan for each of the opportunities, Vanderwarker said. previous contests had been to play "We had flurries where we did controlled soccer with short, suc- some good things on the ground," cinct passing. But it was the Dukes he said. "We had some oppor- uncontrolled style of play that tunities to score; however, they js^rwpjsa^^*^^^**- \ The Breeze, Monday, September 24, 1964, page 13 Dukes fall to champs Taking the pass on a penalty corner, JMU's Elo Goodman (left) sets up Sandy Wilson for a shot in Thursday's match with Old Dominion University. The Monarchs, who have been the national champions for the past two years, defeated the Dukes 7-1. The lone JMU goal came at 15:26 into the match. Chris "f Bauer, who had just entered the game, knocked In a loose ball following a shot by Dorothy Vaughan. This weekend in the Eastern Kentucky Invitational, the Dukes won two out of the three matches they played. After a 2-0 loss to Ball State, JMU defeated Ohio State 3-0 and Eastern Kentucky 3-1. The Dukes take their 4-4 record Into Thursday's, 3 p.m., home match against North Carolina. Staff photo by STEPHEN JAFFE Wild *■ (Continued frqApage 12) / But no matter now spectators looked at it, when too," Marshall said. "The team was just waiting After the Dukes opened the second-half scoring the smoke cleared Marshall had stolen the show. for me to have a good game . . . and it happened." with a Reed to Dan Robertson touchdown pass The 6-foot-1 inch, 205-pound sophomore car- A happy, yet exhausted Challace McMillin from 39 yards out, the Flames took control of the ried the ball 27 times for an average of more than managed a smile when asked about Marshall. game. Aided by two interceptions in JMU territory, nine yards a carry. Marshall had three touchdowns "Warren's a great back, a tremendous back," in the game, one a 47ryarder in the first quarter LBC scored three unanswered touchdowns within he said. "We knew if we got it to him enough he'd a time span of 1:44 seconds to tighten the score at and another a 37-yaitflr near the end of the game. break one. He had a fantastic day . . . and the of- The 37-yard scamper was probably the most im- 38-36. fensive line did a fantastic job." At the start of the fourth quarter, a Stinnett portant run of the day for Marshall and for JMU. Marshall is the first to give credit to the line for Holding on to a 45-43 lead with just under a punt was fumbled and the Dukes took over from his performance. the Flames 43-yard line. Five plays later Marshall minute to play, the Dukes were trying to run out "The line was opening up some big holes. Kenny the clock by staying on the ground. With a minute went over from five yards out for his third Dalton opened some tremendous holes — I and a half left, Marshall left the game with a sore touchdown to give JMU a 45-36 lead. Achilles tendon. Told by a radio person that he couldn't believe it myself." This one wasn't over by far. After stopping LBC on its next possesion. Reed was approaching the record, he asked to be put The 6-foot-2 inch, 246-pound Dalton never had back in the game. any doubts that the Dukes could put together such fumbled a pitch and the Flames took over on the On the next play, Marshall busted through the a rushing attack. Dukes' 37-yard line. LBC line on his way to the 37-yard touchdown and "We had a rough start (season). We knew we On LBC's first play, Basso hit Smith on a post the record. had the talent," Dalton said. "We've got two great pattern for a touchdown. running backs and it doesn't take much for them Leading 45-43 and eating up time on the clock, The run also gave JMU the margin to breathe to do. it. We just had to give them a hole. Marshall scored his record-breaking touchdown to easier, but more importantly it broke Ron Stith's "(Saturday) We were coming off every play and make the final score 52-43. 1976 record of 216 yards rushing. sticking them in the face. We were successful and "We tried to self-destruct for awhile, but we It was only the second time in Marshall's career we'll continue to be." kept it together," McMillin said. "They (LBC) he had gone more than 100 yards. His previous Saturday's contest seemed almost like two have two of the best receivers I've faced since I've career high was 150 yards in 1982 against C.W. games, as JMU appeared to be off to a rout of the been here. If you let them get loose they will Post. Flames in the first half. strike." And no one could have wanted a performance After Mickey Stinnett's 23-yard field goal and Defensive lineman Mike Setser was not shocked like Saturday's more than Marshall. Marshall's 47-yard touchdown, Reed scored on by the score, maybe a little surprised, but not After leading the Dukes in '82 with 691 yards, two one-yard plunges to put the Dukes up 24-0 ear- shocked. Marshall was sidelined for the entire '83 campaign ly in the second quarter. "I thought it was going to be a high-scoring when he suffered a broken collarbone on his first After LBC scored their first rushing touchdown game, but not that high. It's hard to beat anyone carry of the season. of the year, a 2-yard scamper by Jacob Pope, Reed who scores 43 points," he said. Just last week Marshall was forced to miss the struck again with a 13-yard touchdown run to give "We knew they were going to move the ball, Morehead State game due to a throat infection. JMU a 31-8 lead. maybe we didn't know they would move it quite as Because of all the adversity he's faced, Marshall With less then a minute left in the half, Basso hit much. You've got to give them credit. You're play- said Saturday was something he really needed. Smith for a 31-yard touchdown strike, as the half ing people, and people, if they don't want to get "I had to get my self-confidence ... the team ended 31-15. beat, won't get beat." Page 14, The Breeze, Monday, September 24, 1984 Viewpoint At Issue In'84 Reagan s image ow SURE! XOU CAN) AU SIT OW By Brian Rawdon and rating of the Republican candidate. Danelle Duvall The evidence is clear. Reagan's big- IHERt /Wb wR|it C&TICM- I.STT6.RS Ronald Reagan steps up to the gest asset in the presidential race is podium as Old Glory flaps softly his image. 1DTHE kDIIPR, SUrIT>0NT To millions of people across the Michael was, and is, unable to live a country, the summer of 1984 will be Jacksons, normal life. best remembered as the summer of For Bruce Springsteen, success the Jacksons' and-or Bruce Springs- came neither easy nor early. Lack of teen's concert tour. These tours, Springsteen: notoriety has allowed Springsteen to despite their similarities, possess remain close to the real world he so several significant differences in pointedly describes in his music. outlook and approach. The similarities are easily iden- A tale of two tours Fame has also affected the music tifiable. Both acts are considered of these two immensely gifted ar- guaranteed sell-outs in any part of tists. Michael Jackson's songs in- the country. Also, both acts attract Down creasingly reflect deep frustration crowds that are remarkably well- and anger with the trappings of behaved by today's standards. Final- ly, both acts couple their popular ac- Under fame. ceptance with universal critical But for Bruce Springsteen, fame praise. has meant the opposite — increased Yet all these similarities are over- By Tom Conway freedom. Springsteen's popularity is shadowed by the tours' differences. so assured that he can confidently Promotion is one of the major gulfs release such non-commercial con- cept albums as the depressing separating the "Victory" and the and-a-halfs dose of lasers, puppets, big city football stadiums, Springs- "Born in the USA" tours. fireworks and dancing. Oh yes, there "Nebraska." teen plays anywhere and everywhere. A study of the two tours is really a Heavily sponsored by Pepsi-Cola, is also some music. This year alone, his tour will cover notices of the "Victory" tour can be For Bruce Springsteen fans, music study of the men behind the music. more than 200 dates. Looking at Springsteen, success and found everywhere. Conversely, one is the sole focus of a concert perfor- One can hypothesize that the mance. A $17 Springsteen ticket fame appear to be everything they finds it virtually impossible to find stylistic differences between the are cracked up to be — a liberation an ad for Springsteen's tour. Enor- guarantees the audience more than "Victory" and "Born in the USA" of the mind, body and spirit. But for mous advertising expenses for the three-and-a-half hours worth of no- tours reflect the differences between frills, non-stop music. Jackson, fame and success are no Jacksons' tour are at least partially the two principal players. Michael asset. They are the ties that bind. responsible for the extravagant Accessability is also a major dif- Jackson has been a superstar for ticket price of $30 a person. For this ference between the two tours. most of his young life. Because of Whereas the Jacksons will play only Tom Conway is a junior majoring in sum, Jackson fans receive an hour- early exposure to fame and fortune business management. ? TIM Breeze, Monday, September 24,1984, page 15 Readers' Forum Drinking age denies rights of some To the editor of his fellow countrymen. If the problem of drunken driving cannot be Recently a letter was published in Reader's Despite this burden of lawful demand placed on alleviated this way, then either no one should be Forum that condemned a previous editorial about them, a minority of the adults in the United States allowed to drink, or no one under the age of 21 Virginia's drinking age being the result of voter are denied the same benefits given to the majority. should be considered an adult. apathy. This condemnation of the article was not Adults between 18 and 20 are, or soon will be, especially ridiculous, but his reasoning was. denied their right to drink alcohol. Taking away one's right to drink has been tried I am aware of the drinking and driving problem in the past and failed. Denying those adults bet- "All men are created equal." Why is it so sur- ween 18 and 21 all the rights guaranteed to other prising that someone might vote to preserve this in the U.S., and I am sympathetic with those trying to alleviate it. But selective prohibition is not the men was proven unjust. With these precedents, on- most fundamental right? I And it surprising that ly one logical and just solution remains. If we are those whose right is denied let it happen in the first answer. Age does not determine the ability to drink responsibly. Who can say an individual who going to lawfully recognize an individual as an place. adult we must allow him the right to drink. Today "man" is defined, with some exceptions, abuses his right to drink at 18,19 or 20 will not to be an adult, either male or female, who is above abuse it at 21? the age of 18. All individuals in this category are to Alcohol awareness, peer pressure supporting abide by the law or be tried as an adult in a court of responsible use of alcohol, and a conscious Mike Page justice. Also, given the right to vote, they are ex- understanding that abuse of one's right to drink senior pected to use it responsibly. The male of the will not be tolerated by society or the law are need- political science / public administration species can be required to fight and die in defense ed. Station needs a change The lighter sides of To the editor WMRA, which is financially con- There is an untapped giant on our scious of its listeners. campus few students know about The advantages of such program- Harrisonburg living and even fewer students enjoy the ming are enormous. By offering student-operated WMRA radio sta- those under 25 a sampling of their To the editor: appointments and make them tion. own music, they will, in turn, be ex- While Hving in Harrisonburg wait 90 minutes for the doctor to posed to the regular programming. this summer, I had plenty of time see them? Currently, the station offers a This trade-off is bound to increase to ponder our mysterious *»• Why are little toes so crooked? variety of music, notably blue the listening audience by including universe, observe and question •►Why doesn't channel three grass, jazz and classical music. the students in a place they felt re- the ways of the town and partake show reruns of The Munsters and This program is directed towards jected before. in many interesting JMU rituals. Qet Smart instead of the PTL listeners more than 25-years -old of the Shenandoah Valley. The results of this increased au- This letter has no other purpose Club with Jim and Tammy Bak- dience shoud be evident when it is than something to think about... ker to reach the college student In the interest of the station and time for a telethon and the station is »► Why does the liquor store target market? those listeners under 25, logic would low on funds. The students of JMU, close so early? a» Why don't the Rolling Stones demand that WMRA incorporate Bridgewater and the local high »► Why does the toilet paper have ever play in Harrisonburg? student-programmed alternative schools would feel more compelled the texture of sandpaper? ► Why do copy machines always music into its format to satisfy those to donate money if they felt WMRA a* Why does the movie you want seem to break down when its your in the younger category. was making an effort to include turn to use them? to see at Orafton-Stovall always A bold move of this nature should them in their format. play two weeks before you want *■ Why are campus jobs so dif- ficult and the dining hall's food be enough to attract those under 25 to go see it? and add them to the existing au- Jeffrey Rhodes •► Why is it so much fun to honk so ROod(ha-ha)? Junior *»• Why do people wait to take an dience. A combined audience of this at cows standing too close to the breadth should be a comfort to English fence and make them stampede elevator up two floors when they away? could walk it in about a minute? a* Why is throwing gold and pur- s* Why is it when you schedule ple streamers at a basketball game your whole day around seeing Book boards solve wait not as much fun as throwing a big your professor / adviser, he is To the editor: fat roll of toilet paper? never there? So you buy a bottle Now that the long lines of registra- The boards were constructed in **• Why is it when you have to of tequila to salvage the rest of tion have passed, the endless queues 1972, approximately the same time choose between one line or the day. of drop-add are finished, and the in- as the ride board, which isn't in such another at the bank or post of- a* Why are there no good park- terminable waiting at the bookstore good shape either. Since that time, fice, the other Hne always moves ing spaces, especially when you and the SGA booksale are over, I am JMU has grown and changed a great faster? are late for class? once again left wondering whether deal. The book boards don't include •►Why do drugs Cprescription s* Why do some cadets give out all that bother was really necessary. such areas as Communication Arts drugs: of course) cost so much? so many parking tickets? Do they I have a modest suggestion to ease and certain parts of the School of •> Why is it when you want to get make commission? some small part of this early- Business. a paper towel in the bathroom, it e» Why did I waste so much time semester tedium. There is still plenty of wallspace to breaks off in a useless one-inch thinking of all these silly things? It concerns the used-book boards, put one or two more used-book piece? After 10 to 20 towels you •►And why did you waste so those old, dilapidated things in the boards in the south stairway, and the are so discouraged you wipe your much time reading them? You south stairway of the Warren Cam- empty, never-used north stairway. hands on your pants anyway. probably have something better pus Center you pass to and from Certainly it wouldn't be too difficult »» Why do we spend so much to do. Duke's Grill. They are the ill-used or expensive to repaint and fix them money for textbooks we really boards with hooks that are either up. Kenneth Pearce missing or twisted into pretzels, don't want? senior Qene Dwyer Why does the health center upon which students like myself ► marketing senior sign everybody up for two o'clock hang cards in the faint hope that so- meone will buy one of our books. psychology ■■ Page 16, Tha Breeze, Monday, September 24,1984 Gay community wants U.S. may mediate talks if asked equal treatment TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)—Israel might ask follows Shamir's visit to New York to attend ALEXANDRIA (AP)—Alexandria's the U.S. to mediate between Israel and Syria the U.N. General Assembly meeting and con- gay community believes that homosexuals to allow Israeli troops to withdraw from fer with American and U.N. officials on Lebanon. do not get equal treatment under city laws, southern Lebanon, Foreign Minister Yitzhah according to a survey. Shamir said Saturday. Reagan administration spokesmen have said the U.S. will mediate between Israel and The survey was conducted by the Alex- A top Foreign Ministry official confirmed andria Community Gay association and the that Shamir might raise die question of U.S. Syria if asked. The last U.S.-mediated agreement in the Human Rights Commission. Alexandria is mediation when he meets Secretary of State a "very tolerant" community but subtle George Shultz in Washington. Middle East, the May 17, 1983 accord bet- ween Israel and Lebanon, was canceled by the discrimination exists, said Gary Fleming, The meeting, in preparation for Prime president of the association. Lebanese government earlier this year. Minister Shimon Peres' visit next month, The survey still is being reviewed although a draft report has been finished. 26 men executed on Moscow's city streets. guerrilla before the others fled Sixty to 75 runners par- The commission might recommend a in Peking into the building. change in the human rights code to the City ticipated in weekly "xun Once inside they freed the PEKING (AP)— State ex- runs," taking off on a four-to- Council. students but kept 50 adults The poll indicates that 99 percent of the cecutioners have shot 26 men five mile route each Monday hostage, according to convicted of crimes ranging at 6:30 p.m. Alexandria gay community is white and af- witnesses. fluent. Twenty percent earned between from murder to rape, posters Some of the runners, who Bogota radio station RCN read Saturday. belong to a group called the $30,000 and $40,000 a year — many as reported two police lieutenants government employees and lawyers. The death posters have "Hash House Harriers," were wounded. become a regular feature since blame the Foreign Ministry August 1983 in the govern- advisory. About 20 guerrillas, who ar- ment's crackdown on violent The advisory said running rived at the school around Voter registration crime. has impeded traffic and leads noon, said the rebels were up 4 percent Foreign diplomats estimate to accidents. armed with submachine guns that between 5,000 and 10,000 and pistols and shouted leftist RICHMOND (AP)—Voter registration people have been killed so far. Rebels hold slogans. has climbed 4 percent since January — with 145,000 names added to the rolls, accor- 5 hostages at school Soviet shalt The school principal said ding to the State Board of Elections. joggers run BOGOTA, Colombia the guerrillas claimed to be In August, 2,477,126 people, 64 percent (AP)—Police exchanged gun- were members of the Ricardo of the eligible voters, were registered, the MOSCOW (AP)—Western fire with slogan-shouting Franco Brigade of the Colo- study stated. joggers say Soviet authorities rebels outside a Bogota high bian Revolutionary Armed Virginia has been ranked 46th out of the have told them they can't run school Friday, killing one Forces. 50 states in percentage of registered voters. by the way nation Giant strudsl will be enough, Ferraro attacks Reagan effort to attack her with slurs that she says are bacteria was found on a potted even for a hungry appetite for harassment "devastating." grapefruit tree at Congen Pro- perty inc., according to PEEKSKILL, N.Y. (AP)—The city that NEW YORK brought you the world's largest omelette (AP)-—Democratic vice Citrus canker George Serbinoff, a^ and sandwich has something sweet in mind presidential candidate discovered in spokesman for the U.S." Agriculture Department. for this year's attempt at a record-breaking Geraldine Ferraro said Satur- sixth nursery munchie—a mammoth apple strudel loo- day that if the Reagan—Bush The first case of citrus canker was discovered several ped with 200 gallons of ice cream. campaign is trying to harass WINTER HAVEN, Fla. The strudel will be made from two tons her,"Why don't they come weeks ago at a nursery near (AP)—Citrus canker has been Avon Park. of dough, sugar, cinnamon, and apples and out and fight like men?" discovered in a sixth Florida baked in a 100-foot portable oven built Ferraro declared there is Officials are investigating 35 nursery. other nurseries. specially for the annual culinary festival. clear evidence of an organized The latest outbreak of the Ope" 11 00 A -»• B 00 p *» "©"d"* Vtu'O*, Aneelo's C 'tnro *>*s*o*v YOU BAKE ft SAVE 433-2137 1828 South Mam 5t |&NTftBJES riarrisonburg. \JtS PREGNANT? in A "„"V C«> A**«M *"<■* Jewelry we *.n *** yOu' >tta wAt^q Freshwater Pearls with 14k Free Confidential Help let Anglos prepare you a treV oetoom put* fit SUBS to tahe nome tn,uV lb 18 mnutei »ou can b&he clasps from $35 4 P*ll* tnat you *"* love O cnoo** f'om ow Free Pregnancy Test ttfrVfV Of *ub* At Angp>o •> ^v fffifrf *nrt *frf u/f use ioo% MAI. cneese We wilt buy or trade anything of value anytime CREATE YOUR RWORITE 5- 19") » <«-) 19 II6-) nMn CMttx 2 05 J» 4 85 Quality furniture priced affor- BIRTHRIGHT with one lopping ? 55 400 5 95 two loppings 5 10 a ?o 6 95 dably and usable for a lifetime three topp-ngs 5 65 5 40 ?95 four toppings 4 20 600 8 95 434-0003 fXT«A TOPPinOS 55 60 65 Free gift with 16" pizza! 14 Graham St. 434-1074 NW Corner, Court Square I l t t • ♦ t ■i i ■ • • ■ - i