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Women's Team Falls in Ncaas

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Women's Team Falls in Ncaas DMA* i I ■ James Madison University Monday, March 24, 1986 Vol. 63 No. 43 Housing goes through changes By Mark Miller news editor \ There will be many changes in campus housing this year, and the office of residence life is ex- ploring ways to make room signups as fair as possible. Dr. Bill Bolding, director of residence life, said he is seeking student opinion about how to make signups more fair. One problem he would like to eliminate is students "pulling in" other students. Sometimes upperclassmen cannot live in the hall they would like because during in- hall sign-ups, some roommates split up to pull in two underclassmen and then switch rooms in the fall. "We need to talk about the problem, because it's very im- portant to those, people af- fected. We want to get an idea of how we can address it." Bolding said he encourages Staff photo by Ming Laong students' comments or sugges- tions about pulling in. JMU fans cheer for the Dukes in their 72-51 loss to Western Kentucky in the NCAAs. Two busloads of In-hall sign-ups will be April fans made the trip from JMU to Philadelphia on Thursday to see the game. 21; general sign-ups will be in the Warren Campus Center ballroom April 22 and 23. This year, sign-ups will be Women's team falls in NCAAs done the same way as they have co-captain Julie Franken said after been, but changes probably will By Mark Charnock past what JMU accomplished this be made for next year, Bolding sports editor year and were subsequently labeled Thursday's game. But Franken also by some as the tournament's showed some hidden optimism for said. Changes in housing offerings It was a hard way to look back at a Cinderella team after knocking off a the upcoming season. talented University of Texas team. That seemed to be the attitude of include: good season, but JMU's 72-51 loss • Howard Johnson's will be to Western Kentucky also provided Sound familiar? the night. When JMU head coach Shelia Moorman spoke with offered as a sign-up option. what could be a sign of things to So when Cinderella past and Previously, the facility housed come. Cinderella present squared off reporters afterward, she made that only freshmen. HoJo's now perfectly clear. After the loss, the Dukes were Thursday night, it was expected to houses 120 students and has a finally able to reflect on their record- be a fairly good ballgame. "I hope they're going to use this as a stepping stone," Moorman said capacity of 143. setting season that featured 28 vic- What it turned out to be was a • The university will begin tories and two surprising NCAA vic- domination with the Hilltoppers of the team and her hopes for mak- ing a Western Kentucky-like follow- phasing out Presidential Apart- tories, leaving them just two games showing the Dukes just how valuable ments. Three of the seven units shy of a Final Four appearance. their tournament experience was. up next season. "It's invaluable to will be closed. The three units It also was ironic that Western Western Kentucky also defeated us. There is nothing we could have now house 94 students and have Kentucky's road to the Final Four Rutgers by 15 Saturday for the done that would have given us a capacity of 129. The entire last year was almost a carbon copy region championship, and the team similar experience. It's going to serve of the Dukes' NCAA performance is now setting its sights on winning us w«ll in the future." See HOUSING page 2 this year. the whole tournament. The Hilltoppers went two games "We gave it our best shot," JMU See WOMEN page 2 ► M*A*S*H Larry Linville spoke to a Prized Pulitzer prize-winning poet Gwendolyn full house in Wilson Hall Brooks read from her works Friday in Man Friday night. 14 Poet Grafton-Stovall Theatre- 5 Page 2, The Breeze, Monday^ March 24, 1986 James Madison University Women Fine Arts Series '^-(Gontlnued from page 1) ference," she said after JMU's presents opening-round victory over Pro- The facts and figures from this vidence College. "We applied for an season make next year look very pro- automatic bid last year and were mising. The 1985-86 Dukes virtually turned down. I would hope we rewrote the JMU women's basket- would get an automatic next year." ball record book, with season marks While next year's preparations falling in most wins, highest point were a kind of afterthought for the total and best win-loss percentage, among others. The Dukes will lose only one player, senior Sue Flynn. Next year's squad should come back not only "This is what I with higher expectations and goals, but the confidence and experience to came here for.... back them up. "We hope to win the conference 28-4 means the tournament, have a 20-win season world to me." and make it back at least this far," Franken said about possible team goals for next season. Winning the conference tourna- — Flo Jackson ment seems to be first in line again, and it could take a little more work Jerome Hines next year. If the NCAA reviews the films of JMU in this year's tourney, Dukes following the loss, the reflec- Great bass of the Metropolitan Opera it very well might provide more in- tions on the 28-4 season were many. centive for conference teams in the "We've accomplished so much," form of an automatic bid to the point guard Flo Jackson said of Tuesday, March 25 tournament. finally achieving a level of national The Dukes have done wonders in respect. " This is what I.came her 8 p.m. Wilson Hall elevating the conference name and, for. It (the program) has been the General admission tickets are $5 each and are available from Charles Mathias as associate director of athletics Dr. last three years of my life. 28-4 Inc .downtown Harrisonburg; Centerpoint Bookstore, Valley Mall; and the of- Leotus Morrison suggests, the Col- means the world to me." fice of the dean, College of Fine Arts and Communication, Room 2, Anthony- onial Athletic Association might get And if the Dukes follow up on Seeger Hall. For information call 568-6472. the automatic bid because of it. that 28-4 record next year, that m* "I'm very pleased for the con- world could get a whole lot bigger. Mr. Hines' appearance is part of the annual JMU Festival of the Arts. Housing- /, •►(Continued from page 1) Removing the trailers will eliminate close to 50 spaces. The facility houses 239 students, with a trailers "were not built for long-term capacity of 299. use," Bolding said. "We got them as Bolding said the university would temporary housing sites." like to stop leasing off-campus • The ban on full lofts will facilities, such as Presidential and eliminate about 24 spaces in the HoJo's, because it is getting too ex- Bluestone halls, as four-person Yee's Place now pensive. rooms will become three-person • The Hillside trailers will be rooms. All triples will remain triples. removed immediately after spring • Gifford and Wayland halls will carrying full Chinese menu semester to make way for a new become co-ed halls in the fall. residence hall similar to McGraw- Bolding said housing priority this Long and Bell halls. Bids for the year will be given to displaced cooked in the following dormitory will be opened April 9, Hillside and Presidential residents said George Marcum, director of the and students in Gifford and physical plant. It is expected to be Wayland who don't want to live in a styles: completed by fall 1987. co-ed dorm. Szechuan Mandarin Hunan Editor "To imrprwo mkmr. ihromrrrd s«ii mlk arttun. * ~/« ii «*r»iW/.» rf * ™WI*I -»«* *»IT Managing editor CayFatti mrm f mit my rtmtom ami humviuy over error mmd Business manager ivpmuom. " — Jmmti Al—tuori Come in and sign up for News edttof Assistant news editor The Brrrzr is puMrahed Moods, and Thursday the drawing for $50 worth Feet wss editor mornings and distributed throughout JMU. Assistant teaturee editor Mailing address is TV sw.-r. Communica- Sports editor tion Arts Department. JMU. Harrieonburg. Va. of food. Assistant sports editor Met Editoriel editor For advertising, call MeB For editorial ol Assistant editorial editor tic**, call MM127 Photo editor Comments and complaints should be Phone 434-3003 Ware editor directed to Owen Farm, editor. Graphics design editor 11A.M. til - Mon.Frl., 12 til - Sat. & Sun. Production meneger UeeUnk Advisers OevM 890CantrellAve. & Reservoir St. Assistant business manager Curt FlipDe Ads design manager Harrisonburg, Va. FoM, The Breeze, Monday, March 24,1986, page 3 Lecturer opposes censorship in schools Sex education, drug awareness, By Martin Romjue staff writer textbooks, evolution and certain literary works are among the main The First Amendment is in jeopar- targets for censors, Jenkinson said. dy because of recent censorship in The Moral Majority, an ultra- public schools, said a visiting lec- conservative political action group, turer Friday. claims that pornographic stag films ' 'We are experiencing a movement are used in junior high sex education today to get rid of things in public programs, and that sex education is schools in the name of religion and responsible for teen pregnancies, righteousness," said Edward Jenkin- abortions and venereal diseases, he son, an education professor at In- said. diana University. He pointed out that polls show 70 Jenkinson was the fourth speaker percent of all Americans support sex of this semester's JMU Scholars eduation in public schools.
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