Executive Council Approves Budget

James Madison University Thursday, May 2, 1985 Vol. 62 No. 52 Executive Council approves budget

By Kyra Scarton finance committee and would work assistant news editor with the organization throughout the year, not only at budgeting time. The Student Government Associa- Dan Riordan, SGA president, tion Executive Council voted said, "You can't anticipate your unanimously Monday to approve the needs until at least three-fourths of senate's $305,000 budget. the way through the fiscal year." The budget is for the 11 front-end Kay Nichols, administrative vice budgeted student organizations and president, said representatives could the contingency account. "see an inside they can tell the other The senate approved the budget at members of the committee." its April 23 meeting after tabling it at Discussion about the budget pro- the April 16 meeting. cess continued after the vote. The council, which consists of the Phil Holland, treasurer, said hav- five elected SGA officers, then had ing a committee member work with to approve or reject the budget. It each organization would be "setting could not make changes. up a possibility for biases" because Helen MacNabb, legislative vice the representative would be working president, said the senators were sent closely with the group and might lose out to educate themselves. "Next his objectivity. year it will be more specific" because "If there was a problem with the organizations need more informa- process, then that's the senator's tion about the budgeting process and problem." about alternative channels available An orientation process about to get funds, such as the General front-end budgeting was conducted Reserve Account, she said. at the Council of Campus Leaders Next year a member of the meeting held at the beginning of the Finance Committee, which studies semester, Holland said.- Each group the requests and coordinates the was sent an agenda and urged to budget, should be assigned to each have its major office-holders attend. front-end budgeted organization, Also discussed at the meeting: MacNabb said. • WJMU. Holland reported an in- A representative would minimize Staff photo by Kevin Ropp terview board would be meeting with the isolation each group has from candidates for the station's top the committee each year, she said. managerial posistions Friday. UOQ UdyS ■— Junior Scott Caricose and his The adviser would be a liaison bet- dog Kacey enjoy the sunny weather on the quad Tuesday. ween the organization and the See COUNCIL page 2 •» JMU to offer educational leaves Communication By Mark Miller for academic affairs, Carrier said, "I hope they're key skill for news editor allocated in the first couple years on the basis of seniority." business grads Calling faculty "the most important resource we Leaves most likely will be offered only to have," JMU President Ronald Carrier announced tenured faculty, he said. By Mark Miller the university plans to offer educational leaves for Carrier also announced the university will re- news editor up to 25 faculty members a year. quest a higher percentage of its "ideal" budget Last in a series At Wednesday's general faculty meeting, Car- from the General Assembly. "You can be the best JMU business rier discussed the leaves, General Assembly re- A formula determines how much a college ideal- graduate ever to leave here and if you can't quests and four retirements, including that of Dr. ly should receive based on several components, in- communicate what your skills are to a poten- Ray Sonner, senior vice president. cluding number of students and faculty and pro- tial employer you will not get a job." Carrier said $120,000 probably will be spent to grams offered. The assembly allocates a certain If Glenda Rooney of the Career Planning begin the educational leave program, in which percentage of that number to each college. and Placement office is correct, the universi- part-time faculty will replace members on leave. ty has done a good job teaching students While guidelines for awarding the leaves will be See FACULTY page 2 ► determined by Dr. Russell Warren, vice president See BUSINESS page 2 >

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•»- Page 2, The Breeze, Thursday, May 2, 1985 Business ** (Continued trom page 1) communication skills. Of the 1984 graduates of the Another graduate called general studies courses difficult. She is working for Peat Marwick Mit- Business, 86 percent are employed. "a waste of time." Jacqueline Zappala, a chell, one of the Big Eight accounting firms. In an informal phone survey, business school marketing major, sells advertising for the Daily About communication skills, she said, "If you graduates often ranked communication skills News-Leader in Staunton. carry a positive attitude, you come across as a developed at JMU as more important than She said she wishes she had taken an internship good communicator." academic work. and had fewer requirements outside her major. Cumming, who had about a 3.25 cumulative Grant Ehat, a management graduate who runs a Zappala also emphasized the importance of average, said being well rounded is more important direct mail advertising firm and a painting com- communication skills. "You can't work if you than a high grade point average. pany, said, "In one year out of school I learned can't communicate." Employers are not looking for a "book more than I did in four years of school." Timothy Craighead, a finance and economics person," she said. JMU "prepared me socially to deal with life. major and 1984 valedictorian, is working in the in- One graduate who thinks grades are not very im- Academically it gave me a decent background" but vestments department of Dominion Bankshares. portant is John Turi, another accounting major. because his major was general, particular courses His job started out with a four-month internship Turi had about a 2.7 average and is earning weren't as important as communication skills. and was extended to a year. $23,000 as a senior accountant for Ogden Food He said being in ROTC for two years gave him He said JMU prepared him academically and Corporation. "I think my personality and the way useful leadership experience. "I hated it but now I socially. After graduating he was "as well I presented myself got me the job." see things about it that were good." prepared as I could be." Grades can help "get your foot in the door" but Ehat said his job is satisfying. "I like the in- Specialized classes can provide a good are not much help without communication skills, dependence and unlimited potential for money and background, he said, but "to be able to use that he said. growth." He makes no salary, only commission, Holmes agreed with Turi that students should so "it's all money I earn." develop and improve their communication skills He often works 80 to 90 hours a week and ex- and encourages business majors to take more pects to make about $25,000-528,000 this year. He 'You can't work if you liberal arts courses. Corporations want "a said he's happy with his earnings. "I'm satisfied specialist who is well rounded," he said. for right now. I'm making more than anyone I can't communicate.' But "liberal arts isn't the wave of the future" know." because employers want to hire people who do not Ehat is one example of a business graduate need training, Holmes said. Specialized employees managing other people. — Jacqueline Zappala require less "start-up time." Dr. Robert Holmes, dean of-the School of Holmes also recommended students get work ex- Business, said the school takes a "broad approach perience before graduating. to prepare the individual for leadership. background you have to develop communication Rooney agreed. "We're finding more and more "Most of our students in a five-year period will that work experience is the biggest factor looked be managers — supervisors of other people," he skills." Dealing with people is important "wherever you at" by potential employers. said. go and whatever you do," he said. "It's a must — Extra-curricular activities are important also. Students need good communication skills, the "Your past predicts your future," she said. "If ability to get along with people and knowledge of a you have to be able to get along with people and relate to people." you've shown leadership (in college), you'U do the specialty to succeed in the career world, he said. same in the work force." Steven Butler, a hotd/restaurant management Craighead said all classes should be taken seriously. "You need to go to school to learn But preparing students for a career is not the on- major, is a housekeeping manager for the Marriott ly purpose of college. Four years of school give a Hotel Corporation in South Bend, Ind. He said his ideas." Philosophy courses were especially helpful, he said. student respect for himself and a sense of ac- job is challenging because he manages many peo- complishment. ple who have only a high school education. He said the adjustment to full-time work after school can be difficult. College can give students a ^ Rooney said she thinks education has lost its "It can be very frustrating trying to reason with "humanistic approach." Too many students them when they don't live by reason." "false sense of security." The atmosphere is laid back and most everyone choose majors that will prepare them for a high- The most difficult aspect of his job also is the paying job, she said. most rewarding, he said. He has the opportunity to is the same age with the same interests, creating "too much of a perfect society," he said. "You should go to college to major in apply concepts he learned in non-business courses, something you're interested in and have the most particularly psychology, in motivating people to Isabel Cumming, an accounting major and former SGA president, agreed the transition can be skills in. work. "When you graduate you'll get a job." Council • (Continued from page 1) correction The Student Services Subcommit- • election checks. Holland said The Career Planning and Place- does not prescreen students as was tee has approved the new constitu- reimbursement checks for candidate tion, he said. Iment Office here assists students in stated in the April 29 supplement, expenditures from the recent election setting up interviews with prospec- "Who are We?" Only employers The original consititution was not should be in by the end of the week. tive employers. The office, however. narrow the list of job applicants. passed Dr. Donald McConkey. • lecture money. nThe council dean of the School of Fine Arts and unanimously voted to allocate Communication did not agree to a $1,000 from its general reserve ac- stipulation that he serve as chairman count to Betty Williams. Williams, a for the Board of Directors, Holland Nobel Peace Prize recipient, spoke said. in Grafton-Stovall Theatre April 22. tan Editor Faculty Managing editor Adminajtrathe) assistant ■ (Continued from page 1) Assistant bueinsss manaoar Cart Ads design manaoar Some colleges receive more than Carrier said he and other ad- News editor 100 percent of the number and Assistant news editor The aVar&r Is publMhsd Monday and Thursday ministrators will begin this summer Feetur essdrtor mornings and distributed throughout JMU. others receive less, based on several WWH—«let Mailing addraaa is rs, aVaasr. Communica guidelines. to talk to the governor and General Sports editor lion Arts Department. JMU, Marrtaonburg. Va. Assembly members to lobby for the Assistant sports editor 22807 This year JMU was allocated 88 Editorial editor For advertising, call 5M«5«e For adllorlal of increase. A ••.Mar I editorial sdMor lion, can MM127 percent of the ideal figure. Carrier •holo editor Comments and complaints should ba diractad to Owen Farias, editor /said he is planning to lobby for 94 WirsadNor percent from the January session of Carrier announced the retirements Production manager of Sonner; Dr. Marian Emerson, Advisers FttoOelawa the General Assembly. Oiaenits design edrtor "They tend to give it to you on the associate professor of home basis of what you do," he said, and economics; Dr. Ted Christiansen, he thinks JMU has used its money professor of special education; and well to improve and grow. " Herbert Whitmer Jr., associate professor of social work.

»»S»BJBBBBB^BJBBBBIBBJ ^ — \_)The Breeze, Thursday, May 2, 1985, page 3 Dinner theater cast takes on challenge

By Ian Katz pictorial than Signed English, which tutored Trammell as part of a class play James Leeds, a speech instruc- staff writer uses one sign for each English word. project. Seal taught them to sign the tor at a school for the deaf who falls Carol James of the speech role of Sarah and gave Trammell in love with Sarah. Weeks will talk in When Dr. Thomas Arthur of the pathology and audiology depart- books, articles and videotapes to the play but also must use Signed theater program had to choose a ment is the primary sign language help her learn about the deaf world. English. play for this summer's JMU Dinner consultant for the play. "Doing this "It's almost as if I were to play a "I really want to do this because Theatre, he wanted to try something play with hearing actors gives a com- I'm trying to become a professional — well, something different. black woman," Seal said. "It's a pletely different picture," she said. different world, and that makes a actor, plus having the skill of know- So rather than pick a comedy, or "It's a different language and role like that a real challenge." ing sign language would be good," something light to complement The culture. There's more to it than mak- Trammell, who said she's been in- Weeks said. "Right now, I've just Boyfriend, the other Dinner Theatre ing hands do the appropriate signs." been going line by line, working up show, Arthur decided to try Trammell will play Sarah Nor- terested in learning sign language for to the speed. I can't let my voice Children of a Lesser God, a play man, who has been deaf since birth. many years, has submerged herself slow down for my signs." about the world of a deaf, non- The role requires Trammell, who has into the role. But she admitted it's Although Arthur said he wants to speaking woman who marries her no background in sign language, to impossible for her to live the life of a make the play as authentic as possi- deaf person. speech teacher. learn ASL and Signed English in ad- ble, he admits that a deaf person in The play is intended to be per- dition to the lifestyle of the deaf. "I have set a goal that a deaf per- the-audience might leave the show formed by deaf and hearing- Brenda Seal of the JMU Speech son will be able to identify with the skeptical. impaired actors. But Arthur, the and Hearing Center said Trammell role," Trammell said. "1 don't "We could never do it convincing- director, received permission from must study movement and expres- know if I'll be able to achieve that, ly for the deaf people. We can do the the playwright, Mark Medoff, to use sion as well as signs. but I think it's an important goal to best we can," he said. "One thing hearing actors. "It's a three-dimensional have. we've learned is humility." Medoff, a theater teacher at New language. First, it's movement, then "The words, the signs, are just the But James notes the play isn't per- Mexico State University, said this expression — non-verbal mime skin of it," she said. "It's a lot of formed for a deaf audience. "What week, "I've requested that any pro- might be a good analogy — and then body and face movement, and for they (the actors) are trying to do is fessional theater make every effort the language of signs," she said. that, I'll be relying a lot on my train- learn two or three years of sign to cast deaf and hearing-impaired Two students from Seal's advanc- ing as a dancer." language courses in two or three people, but there have been a couple ed sign language class, Djane Weeks, who also has no months," she said. of instances where I've waived that Osborne and Renee Champion, have background in sign language, will "The primary intent is to make a request. statement to the hearing audience "With university and community and give knowledge in an area where theaters, especially with universities, they may have been previously unin- it's a tremendous experience for the formed. Tom is saying to the hearing students to try it," Medoff said. world, 'Hey! You've got-to open up Arthur said, "Medoff said it and realize what other people are liv- would be hard to do without deaf ac- ing through.' " tors, and it has been hard." Arthur Arthur calls the effort "relatively said he was unable to cast deaf peo- ambitious. It's been a lot of hard ple because he needed actors who work from a lot of people," he said. also could perform in The "But it's the right thing for an Boyfriend, a musical. "But I believe academic institution to do. JMU has I've got the right people for the grown along with Harrisonburg and roles." there's no reason we can't try Kate Trammel! of the dance facul- something like this. I think we ty and John Weeks, a 1984 JMU should keep pushing the boundaries graduate, were cast as the female a little farther." and male leads. All the actors in Children of a Children of a Lesser God opens Lesser God use American Sign June 27 at the Dinner Theatre. The Language or Signed English, the two Boyfriend opens June 6. Tickets for most common languages for the both shows are available from the deaf. The two languages are very dif- Dr. Thomas Arthur "One thing Kate Trammell: "The words, the Dinner Theatre's box office, ferent. ASL is more conceptual and we've learned Is humility." signs, are Just the skin of It." 568-6740. SGA approves redistribution of scholarship Three bills of opinion were passed and one was By Maria Oaborn The committee will represent students in making recommendations to the bookstore manager. defeated. SGA reporter • A bill to install lights at the entrance to • A bill to reduce parking fines by 50 percent if X-Lot from Cantrell Avenue was passed. The Student Government Association voted a student pays a ticket within 24 hours was ap- • Greek senator Katie Allen proposed a bill to Tuesday to redistribute its $600 Summer Scholar- proved in senate. The bill was passed with an recommend the bathrooms in Village dorms ship to the Executive Council. amendment to exclude tickets for parking illegal- and Greek houses be cleaned by university Each of the five officers' annual scholarships ly in a handicapped space. —^ maids. will be increased by $100 with the remaining $100 • The SGA approved a bill to investigate and • Ray Olson, Greek senator, proposed a bill to going into the SGA's General Reserve Account. fulfill the need for more copying machines on recommend that the manager of recreational ac- The president's scholarship will be $1,800 and campus. tivities, George Toliver, review the present policy other officers will receive $1,400 each. The bill, proposed by Greek senator Brian of qualification into the championship division The scholarship used to be distributed equally O'Mara, calls for the development of adequate of intramural sports. among the council members for work done over copying facilities, especially in the library. It Olson said there is no stipulation on forfeited the summer. passed by general consent.- events. The bill was passed. In other business: • A bill to allow recognized campus organiza- • A bill to revise the housing sign-up policy so • The SGA voted to make the Bookstore Ad- tions to send on-campus mail without address only upperclassmen could be pulled into visory Committee a permanent part of the SGA. labels was passed. Bluestone halls was defeated. Page 4, The Breeze, Thursday, May 2,1985

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The Breeze, Thursday, May 2, 1985, page 5 Congressman addresses student issues Rep. Jim Olin is from Virginia's need to do is sacrifice their deprived of their right to go to col- he's a nice guy, they like his macho; sixth congressional district, which stereos and trips to Florida? lege. his stand against communism is very includes Harrisonburg. The answer to the second part is Do you support proposals to popular. He comes across very well Olin addressed several issues rele- "no." I don't agree with him. I deny student aid for students and he's able to take complex sub- vant to JMU students with Breeze think there needs to be some kind of who do not register for the draft? jects and turn them into something assistant editorial editor Charles reasonable limit put on the amount I don't. People should not be put that is very understandable. I think Lundy last weekend at the Virginia of loans a student can get from the in double jeopardy. If somebody they like the strength of the man; Young Democrats state convention federal government. However it refuses to register for the draft, he he's a very strong leader. in Abingdon, Va. ought to be high enough so kids can can be penalized for that and that Do you think raising the drinking go to college. alone. We shouldn't try to parlay age to 21 as Virginia is doing this I really am not in favor of making this into other penalties. How do you feel about the year will effectively reduce the any substantial change in the granted Why do you think most college number of drunken driving Reagan administration's student loan program. I think it's really in students voted for President aid cuts? Do you agree with the fatalities? pretty good shape right now. If we Reagan last fall? Not much because it only affects secretary of educations state- I think they like the simplicity of ment that all college students make a substantial cut it's going to drivers that are age 19 and 20. You mean that an awful lot of people are his approach, they like the fact the have all the other ages that are free to drink as they might wish. It seems to me that if we really wanted to ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft tackle drunk driving we would do it by making the penalty more severe, not by concentrating on a particular age group. JAMES MADISON Do you think apathy on the part of college students was part of the reason the bill passed so easily? SUMMER BREAK I don't really know why it passed so easily, that really surprised me. The bill passed the congress on a voice vote and of course I thought it would immediately hit trouble in the PARTY states but the general assembly went right along with it. It does appear that an awful lot of people support a higher drinking age. That could not be for the purpose of stopping drunk driving, however. It must be for other reasons, perhaps because it's politically popular to support it. Our SGA overwhelmingly killed a bill of opinion that called upon JMU to stock suicide pills to be used after a nuclear war. How do you feel about this kind of student protest? I really would not favor the stocking of suicide pills. But I think the fact of bringing it up helps to point up the issue and it's well worth publicizing the seriousness of the nuclear threat. In that sense, I wouldn't have any objection to the issue having come up and been debated. When it comes to actually stocking and dispensing suicide pills, I think that is not pro- per; we shouldn't do it. JMU has chartered a student organization that supports gay rights. Do you feel the state should encourage the establish- ment of gay organizations in Virginia colleges? I am not a proponent of gay rights. I basically feel that we've got PAJJOH S rights for men and women and that takes care of all the people. There really doesn't seem to be some crying need to set up a separate category of rights for people who choose to be & Monday - May 13th - 8:00pm & gay. I will not propose such legisla- tion; I wouldn't support it if it came up. If gays want to have a club or •£ 4926 Wisconsin Ave., N.W. 966-5832 Xf"" social activity, that's fine. If they're banding together to I pressure ^J Just 1/2 Mile Below DC/MD Line ty somebody else or to i establish specific gay rights, I think that's un- ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft necessary and I would not support it. O" V

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SENIORS: Keg/Beer Deliveries Available for Graduation Parties Call Wayne for information The Breeze, Thursday, May 2, 1985, page 7 Alcoholism: Student's parent faces problem has fought to cure it. The five years "When it was really bad . . . was abuse my mother or anything like By Scott Tolley of sobriety is a special thing to Sarah when I was in the 10th grade," she that." staff writer and her family. said. "That's when it got real But the nightly martinis, the noticeable and when I used to be em- Budweiser beers on weekends and Last Thursday was a big day in "Everytime he has another year Sarah's life. But it was an even big- barrassed to have my friends come the fact he lost his job meant it's a big deal," the JMU senior said. over .... Sometimes, I was scared something had to be done. Sarah ger day for her father. "You should always make it a big April 25 could be considered the to drive with him. credits her mother for taking the in- day. It's like his birthday or itial step. re-birthday of Sarah's father. On something. You give him presents "When there was a thing at school that day five years ago, Sarah's After hearing an Alcoholics and a cake. It's a big deal . . . it's where you had to have your parents Anonymous program at a mall near father got a new start on life; he helped the family out a lot." come, I would always say, 'Dad stopped drinking. their home, her mother persuaded Sarah can celebrate now because there's this big banquet we have to him to attend an AA meeting. They Sarah (not her real name) is one of five years ago her father admitted he go to. Could you please not drink became friends with some of the the fortunate ones whose alcoholic had a problem, a problem that had tonight?' He didn't act like a raging people in the organization and they parent realized he had a disease and gotten out of hand. idiot. He didn't act violent and helped him, she added. "It wasn't as cut and dry as that. He fell off the wagon a few times. But I guess through the AA program it helped him." Also, Sarah, her two sisters and brother participated in Al-Anon programs for families of alcoholics. There's no Although she said she recommends Al-Anon for anyone with a problem like hers, this particular program didn't help her a lot. doubt youYe going Sarah said she is bothered that she and the other children did not get in- volved enough in her father's rehabilitation. to make it in "As I look back now, I see we should have helped him a lot more," she said. "Because to this day, I know he thinks we didn't help him as the real world, much as we should. I think that really hurts him a lot that we didn't come to him with our problems, we always went to our mom. but what "It's because he had a drinking problem. He doesn't seem to understand that. I think he thinks we left about your car? him out of our lives a lot." This may have been the only negative aspect of the rehabilitation. Ironically, Sarah said dealing with an alcoholic may have been a bless- ing in disguise. "It probably helped pull the family together. We've always had a close family — thank goodness, it didn't break that up." Sarah said reading the Al-Anon literature and talking to her mother helped her through the rehabilitation. Sarah advises others in her situation to learn about the problem and seek advise on how to handle it. "A lot of people don't understand that it's a disease," she said. "They get really mad and rebellious and disrespectful to their parents." Peo- ple need to realize the seriousness of the problem, she said. Ford and Lincoln-Mercury have "You can get mad as much as you want but it's still a disease. They *400 for graduating seniors toward the need your support, your help and understanding." purchase of selected cars and trucks. Sarah said her proudest day was Ford Motor Credit also has preapproved credit for qualified graduating seniors. the time she saw her father stand in Offers end August 15,1985. For more information call Ford College Graduate front of an AA group and admit he Purchase Program Headquarters at 1-800-321-1536. • once had a drinking problem but has since dealt with it. "Now, when you sit down to have a conversation with him, you're talking to a real person — someone who's not going to forget everything FORD • LINCOLN • MERCURY uvrd y. you've said," Sarah said. "It's good that life doesn't revolve around alcohol anymore." «■ HVJ*

Page 8, The Breeze, Thursday, May 2, 1985

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The Breeze, Thursday, May 2, 1985, page 9 newsfile Thompson brought artist Bill Evans availability. Because of his reputa- Thompson will perform the modern to JMU with the NCAA-funded tion we were real excited about it," duet choreographed by Evans. The Guest artist Faculty Development Award they said Roberts-Thompson, assistant duet will also be contained in the received. professor of dance. faculty dance concert Sept. 5, 6 and schedules Currently he maintains a Seattle- During his six day guest residency, 7. based touring ensemble known as Admission to tonight's show is $1 Evans will choreograph a modern the Bill Evans Dance Company. performance duet for Roberts-Thompson and with JMU I.D. and $2 without. "Bill Evans will be teaching — Michelle Neely Trammell. classes everyday during his residency Evans has choreographed nearly so students can benefit. He has An internationally known dancer, 100 works performed by 33 profes- volunteered to perform his works for teacher, choreographer and ad- sional ballet and modem dance com- the public," said Roberts- Society inducts ministrator will hold an informal panies in the U.S., Canada and Thompson. "It's a tremendous op- showing of his choreographic works Europe. portunity for the students to observe new members at 8 p.m. today in Godwin Hall. "Bill Evans had sent a letter to Dr. such great choreographic talent." JMU's chapter of Sigma Tau Dance faculty members Kate (Earlynn) Miller (head of the dance Evans will dance his own works Trammell and Cynthia Roberts- department) announcing his Delta inducted its new members and Trammell and Roberts- Wednesday. piiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiii IIIIIII ■•■■■iiiiiiiiinitiiiitiiti iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiim Sigma Tau Delta is the national English honor society founded in 1924 by Judson Q. Owen. JMU established its chapter in 1984 with BURNING THE MIDNIGHT OIL? 18 members. In one year member- ship has expanded to include 40 English majors. The new officers for 1985-86 are: Tara Riley, president; Kelly Glass, vice president; Becky Jorns, secretary; Eric Danzer, treasurer; Julie Cloninger and Joanne Mit- chell, historians; and Jenny Hender- son, public relations manager. New members are: Edward Allen, Christopher feonney, Karen Brown, Julie Cloninger, Eric Danzer, Mary Donald and Jaqueline Donaldson. Also, Cynthia Dorgeloh, Kelly Glass, Jennifer Henderson, Carl Levesque, Dina McClanahan, Mark Miller and Joanne Mitchell. Also, Rebecca Mounts, John Neikirk, Brian Rawdon, Karen Turk, Kathleen Tyler, Mindy Whitsel and Diane Zazzali. . Student artists receive awards Five students were given awards of merit for their works in the JMU Undergraduate Art Exibit. The winners were Molly Shields, J.A. Hall, Margaret Walsh, Ron Domino's Pizza Delivers* Wmrwng cwn raosamapia on you> Turner and Wayne Verity. naw order from or tnW K> my panopai 1 «g Dom.no B Piu» »»r» PlMW notfy Honorable mentions went to o»a*r fan* you rtand 10 UM card No) vehd ,«fh any oihar oner Brian Goings, Neil French and RaarJ >i«i ana nwurtiona on oar* • ttttOw—g»*rM ■« Daniel Thompson Jr. tlfift* William Gaines, retired programs director of the Virginia Museum, DOMINO'S selected the winners. He was also PIZZA director of the Institute of Contem- -M | porary Art. DELIVERS Gaines now is on the faculty of $ 1.00 of f any one- Item, Virginia Commonwealth University I Thank You 12" pizza. One coupon per pizza. and Rappahanock Community Col- Before you burn out on Students lege and is senior examiner for the studying, pick up the American Association of Museums. phone and call Domino's Faat, Fraa Dallvary" Pizza In just 30 minutes The dean's purchase was John we'll deliver hot, delicious Fourgurean's Raker pottery number pizza right to your door No problem! 1. Dr. Donald McConkey, dean of the School of Fine Arts and Com- Our drivers carry less Bl munications, selects one item from than $20 00 each show for the school, said Stuart Limited delivery area. • 1984 Oomino'l Put* Inc Downs, gallery director. There were 90 pieces in the show. Gaines said photography and ceramics were particularly outstan- ding in the exhibit. plllllllHIIIIIMIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II1MIJ MIMIIIIIIM1 Ml 111111 ■ II111111111111111111 Illltl MlttltKliril J 4 f ■ 11111II111111111 ■ 11M1 1 111II ■ 1111 «ai f 111 taaS mv ■«■»■«■ " * "'

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Ooors <%)$34.99I(V.)$21.99 Budweiser (%)$3860,(V.)$21.99 Don't let the sun ruin your fun" Old Milwaukee .(%)$27.99,(%)$16.95 Busch (%)$28.99 Mlller (%)$36.99,('/4>$20.99 Get Schaeffer $24.99 Bu" ■l • (%)$27.99 Strohs (V* £27.99 Blue Ribbon (%)$27.95I<%)$15.99 AFTERBURN Mlchetob (V4)$41.99,(%)$27.99 PROVIDES: Burn relief formula T.M. M'lk 1 flal $1.99 • Instant Relief of Sunburn Cigarettes Reg.$7,100's$7.20 • Prevents Pealing Coke6pkNR $1.99 • Stops Pain Magazines, Coffee, Papers • Cools Parkview Pharmacy The Phillips 66 Across From Ho-Jo's Brown's Pharmacy Now Available at: Hughes Pharmacy 433-8559 Midway Market MST Pharmacy JMU Checks Accepted I The Panhellenic and Interf raternity Councils would like to wish everybody Good Luck on exams. Have a safe and fun summer! The Breeze, Thursday, May 2, 1986, page 11 newsfile Lensler is eligible for a $300 Students paper scholarship if her paper is named as picked for conference the best of the three student papers. JMU will finance Forcht's trip* Examination Schedule A JMU student and faculty The conference will be held Oct. member have been selected to attend 26-27. — Eric Gorton this year's Information Systems Education Conference in Houston. Graduate assistant Final Examination Schedule, Spring, 1985 Junior Karen Lensler and Dr. Karen Forcht, assistant professor of exhibits drawings management information systems, David Cook, graduate teaching Class Meeting: Exam Given: were accepted to the conference by assistant in the art department at JMU, has had two drawings ac- the Data Processing Management 0800 on MWF Monday. May 6 from 1030 to 1230 Association for papers they submit- cepted in national exhibitions. 1230 One drawing was selected for the i)900 on MWF Friday. May 10 from 1030 to ted. 103010 1230 National Graduate Drawing Exhibi- 1000 on MWF Tuesday. May 7 from The three categories for papers 1100 on MWF Wednesday. May 8 from 1030 to 1230 tion at the University of Wisconsin- 1230 were educational delivery systems, Oshkosh. The other drawing will be 1200 on MWF Thursday. May 9 from 1030 to 1000 research of future information exhibited in "Recent American 1300 on MWF '....Friday. May 10 from 0800 to system methods and technology, and Works on Paper," a show at the 1400 on MWF Monday, May 6 from 1330 to 1530 social, legal and ethical issues of in- Corcoran Art Gallery. 1500 on MWF Friday. May 10 from 1330 to 1530 formation systems. 1600 on MWF Wednesday. May 8 from 1600 to 1800 Lender's paper, "Psychological Library extends 0800 on TT Monday. May 6 from 0800 to 1000 Effects of Automation on Office 0925 on TT Thursday May 9 from 0800 to 1000 Workers," fit into the third category exam week hours 1050 on TT Tuesday. May 7 from 1330 to 1530 and Forcht's, "Design and Analysis Carrier Library has extended its 1215 on TT Wednesday. May 8 from 0800 to 1000 of Information Systems hours for exam week. 1340 on TT Monday. May 6 from 1600 to 1800 Curriculum," fit into the first. Tomorrow it will be open from 1505 on TT Tuesday. May 7 from 0800 to 1000 The papers will be published in the 7:50 a.m. to midnight. 1630 on TT Thursday. May 9 from 1600 to 1800 conference proceedings and both Saturday hours are 9 a.m. to mid- Lensler and Forcht will discuss them night and Sunday hours are^noon to at the conference. 2 a.m. Evening classes will have final examinations during the week of The papers were judged by Daily hours Monday through final examinations at the regular class meeting time separate panels, one for students and Thursday of exam week will be 7:50 one for faculty. a.m. to 2 a.m. All of Lensler's expenses for UK The May 10 hours are 8 a.m. to 5 trip will be paid by the DPMA. p.m. UMU ■mwinroiMwmMimiHnriiiiiiimiiiiwiirmiiMiimiiiuiHiimi niiumwwuniHHumm—tw JUST OPENED! Do You Have BURIED TREASURE In Your Room? —

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Page 12, The Breeze, Thursday, May 2, 1985 announcements

JMU Ultimata FrtobM Club -mu Mood., Library Hours for Finals Week — are as Announcements WMntMi) and Friday. 3 pm, on the Quad. Near follows: May 3. 7 30 am -12 midnight May 4. 9 am -12 players needed, mala of lamala. e»perienced or midnight. May 5. 12 noon-2 am May 6-9, 7:50 am -2 am May 10, 730 a m -5 p m May 11.1 p m -5 p.m. Aiwiouncewvenss In The Breeze ara provided tree as a service to readers Events requiring art ezhenge of Intar-Varslty Christian Feikmshlp —meats May m Summer Students —students atten- money win not ba published in tha announcements every Sunday mght at 7 p m . South Ballroom. WCC ding tries* sessions must sign-up for mall with the No more Breeze •action. Entertainment notion may ba aant to tha Prayer meeting every Tuesday through Friday. 4:30-5 Post Office in WCC features editor tor tha Arts and People section Per- p.m_. Jackson 106 Special prayer meeting for missions sonal announcamants may ba sent to The Braaie every Monday, i 30-5 30 p.m, Jackson 106 txismess office tor the Personals section Summer School Courses for Transfer !o OaadMnea tor announcamants are noon Friday for JMU —Please follow the following guidelines If you Monday's Issue and noon Tuesday tor Thursday's wish to transfer credits from summer school. 1 Secure issue Mailing address is Tha laaaia. Communication General a Permission to Take Courses for Transfer Credit.'' Arts Department Jamas Madison University Harrison- form from Records Office. Wilson 104 2 Receive ap- buro, VA 22007 The Breeze office is located in the proval from Records Office on General Studies and Today's issue of the lot Anthony-Saeger Han at Grace and South Escort Service — Aipna cm RHO fraternity otters Elective courses 3 Have Department Chair sill the an escort service Sunday through Thursday. 8 p.m. to form if you are taking a course in your major or minor form for announcements is WHO is doing WHAT. 12 midnight Can rflOS tor service and return to Records 4. Whan you complete summer Breeze is the last for WHEN WHERE- Items an* be edited tor brevity Name course, leave a request with the Registrar of the end telephone number should be included Tutors Needed — Tutors are needed in nearly all "Siting college to send an official transcript lo the JMU subject areas It you are interested in tutoring JMU Records Office. 5 An updated JMU transenpt will this semester. other students, applications are available at the be sent to you. If you have any questions please call Counseling and Student Development Center, second Records Office. X6281 Meetings floor. Alumnae Hail. C.A.R.S. — A tree ride home lor faculty and The Breeze's next ap- JMU Canterbury — meets every Thursday at Env students who have had too much to don*. Friday and I Episcopal Church after the 7 p.m. Communion Saturday nights horn 11 pm to 3 a_m.. can 433-CARS

Willing Lab —The University Writing Lab offers pearance will be this Lutheran Student Movement —meets •ndrnduakzad help to students working on papers or SUMMER- Tuesdays. 7 30 p.m. Room B WCC reports, studying tor assay e«ams. writing letters or so summer. pftratinm. rs iliaing grammar, or preparing lo take tha TIME Preebytertan Fsaowshsp —meats every Mm GHE. LSAT. NTE. or GMAT For further information day at 8:30 pm. Maoaruna. WCC Praabytenan call Mrs rsoakJns at 6401 or stop by KatrJe 108. Men FaaowstMp s B*w» Study ie every Tuesday at 6 pjn_ m day through Friday. 9-3 p.m JOBS the baeement lounge of Hutlaiaii Has Commuter Student Committee —is currant Baptist Student Union —meets every Thurs- •y seeking former transfer students to volunteer to (VA Beech Area) day SX pm Emmanuel Episcopal Church- New serve as guides for incoming transfers in our Transfer Good luck to all Psalm Singers meets every Wednesday. 630 p-iru lo-Trensfer program If interested, drop by the CSC Of Wesley Foundation Sunns* Ssmeller. 7 sax, every hce. Room 108. WCC or call JMU-6250 Hobday Trsv-J-psrk „ Kekin, lurd- Wednesdsi. Room 2 Jackson 2. wortoret;. rehabec. raotrvaied persom with students on exams!

Music Industry Association —meats every CPeYP — 1SS5 Summer miem Program arltn the Crty trpnitmtt m retail sales for posjootu in Tuesday. 5pm. Duka M103 AH are welcome to attend. of Alexandria. See CP»P Office for further information stock, ask* and otshier. Abo ta the and Crty Applications. DEADLINE IS MAY 3 rtguiiatioa officr. and Madison Outing Club —meats every Vvednee For more information concerning JOB CON- day. 6 p m Room C. WCC NECTIONS and SUMMER EMPLOYMENT see the CMPOrhca Cave dub —meets every Thursday. 7J0 p m RESUMES will be renewed on a waaVin bears on Have a good summer! Roota 2, Jar* son 2 Thursday mornings from 9-11 30 am Resumes should

ComrtHrtar Student Committee _. CP6P couaalors are available by appointment lo every Monday. 5 30 p.m . Marrsnms Laven. WCC rear decisions

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1 The Breeze, Thursday, May 2,1985, page 13

Student Jeffrey L. Williams, 22, charged with driving under the Influence • A video cassette recorder worth about 12:30 a.m. Friday on Madison and about $575 was reported stolen from the Student of Chester was arrested and charged South Main streets, police said. library April 25 between midnight and 8 with drunk in public about 8:40 p.m. • Non-student Howard A. McWIIIIams, a.m., police said. charged on Saturday at Shorts Hall, police said. 29, of Harrlsonburg was arrested and • A bike worth about $275 was Williams was also arrested and charged with driving under the Influence reported stolen between Friday 1 p.m. charged with reckless driving and hit about 2 a.m. Sunday on Duke Drive West, and Saturday 6 p.m. from a railing near police said. Gifford Hall three counts and run for an alleged incident that • Equipment was reported stolen from By Kelly Hanley occurred about 40 minutes earlier, Grand larceny the baseball field press box between 7:30 police reporter '_ police said p.m. April 25 and 12:30 p.m. Sunday, • Cassette tapes with a total value bet- police said. A student was arrested and charg- ween $2,000 and $3,000 were reported The controller to the scoreboard, the Driving under the Influence stolen about 1:30 a.m. Sunday on Greek amplifier and microphone to the PA ed with drunk in public, reckless • Student Ellse M. Terranova, 19, of Service Drive in front of the Phi Mu driving and hit and run by campus system, two telephones, a cassette Fort Salonga, N.Y., was arrested and house, police said. recorder, 10 tapes and miscellaneous police. radio equipment were reported stolen. Police said they have no estimated value on the equipment. Police said the equipment was secured by an inexpensive storm door.

Indecent Exposure JAMES MADISON U. • A case of indecent exposure was reported about 10 a.m. April 24 in F-Lot, police said. The man was reported to have a small build, light brown curly hair, t* straight teeth, was approximately u 35 years-old and spoke with a local ac- END OF EXAMS cent, police said. Vandalism ! • A car windshield was reported shat- tered about 8:30 p.m. Saturday on Bluestone Drive. The damage was reported to be worth about $100, police CELEBRATION said. Petty larceny • A rear bike wheel worth about $50 was reported stolen between 9 p.m. Fri- day and Saturday at Shorts Hall, police said. • A tennis racket worth about $50 was repoted stolen between 1 p.m. and 2 p.m. Friday from an unlocked car in G-Lot, police said. • The honor council plaque in Wine Price Hall was reported stolen from the lobby between 2 a.m. and 8 a.m. Satur- day, police said. The plaque was worth about $35.

Trespassing • Non-student John W. Fitzwater, 22, of Harrlsonburg was arrested and charged with trespassing about 12:15 a.m. Fri- day in X-Lot, police said.

Missing • Five keys on a key ring were reported missing between 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday morning in Wilson Hall, police said. City police reported the following incident:

Driving under the Influence • Student Katharine J. Zlegenfus, 19, of Harrlsonburg was arrested and charged with driving under the influence about AT 9:40 p.m. April 20 on South Main Street, police said.

JMU schedules WINSTONSIN GEORGETOWN, DC frontier conference A three-day conference on the Ap- palachian Frontierwill be held Thurs- day and Friday at JMU and Satur-I day at Mary Baldwin College in Tuesday - May 14th - 8:00pm Staunton. The event is sponsored by the historical institute and the American Frontier Culture Foundation, with r assistance of a grant from the Don't Forget Our "Sunday Nite Bashes Virginia Foundation for the Humanities and Public Policy. % Page 14, The Breeze, Thursday, May 2, 1985 Summer Storage Special Student Rates -FIRE RATED BUILDING . MINI -SECURITY PATROLS STOR-rr -OFFICE & RESIDENT Spring Into MANAGER U-STORE IT -COMPLETELY FENCED & WELL LIGHTED U-LOCK IT -MANY SIZES TO SELECT FROM The U-KEEP THE Insurance Coverage Available KEY 433-1234 Call Now For Reservations Difference.... 190 E. Mosby Rd. (Just Off S. Main) Harrisonburg (Close to Nichol's) IN THE PIECE KROGER All Meat Senior Class Pig Roast Bologna Pound May 3rd 3 ■ 7 pm C Rugby Field (Convocation Center) 99

FROZEN KROGER HOT DOG OR 0 Hamburger 9 $1 $3 admission includes beer, food and band. Buns L 1 Today is the last day to buy tickets in the Commuter Student Office YELLOW ^ p . TOASTED OATS Sweet I>C Cheerios QQ Corn Ear ERITAGE *«* Cereal ,0.o, 5F%F H lamiij'nzstairwt J50 Watwaa Dn.t MiHiiatin, VA 11101 •> 411-1*11 PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES PEPSI FREE, Diet Pepsi Cap Your Commencement With Us or Pepsi Cola The big day is almost here--graduation. You $139 deserve to feel proud. What better way to celebrate this eius major achievement than with family and friends over a 1 ocposir fine meal at Heritage Family Restaurant. We'll do everything possible to make this special time even more memorable with our tempting entrees, SLICED TO ORDER baked goods made fresh on the premises and your SANDY MAC IN THE DELI DEPT FRESH MADE favorite hot and cold beverages served by our efficient, Boiled $099 PeppToni 9 $fi friendly staff Ham L Pi a L\T U You've made the grade, so take a flavor break this ■ ZZ busy weekend at the Heritage. The best course of your college career awaits you.

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Here's another first class idea: Hold your family gathering or business meeting in our private dining room. Call us today for details. L. The Breeze, Thursday, May 2,1985, page 15 STUDY BLUES...

As classes come to a close and exam week draws near, students are heading outside to hit the books. Photos (bottom) Students scattered in the library hide in cubicles for privacy, (left) Junior Ken- dra Harrison claims her niche in the middle of a sidewalk near Ashby Hall, (right) Senior Maggie Murphy made it to the library, but not Inside. Here she studies on the outside steps.

Photos by Steve Eaton and Kevin Ropp

"V Page 16, The Breeze, Thursday, May 2, 1985

Staff photo by Steve Eaton Assistant professor of English Ron Nelson says his hobbies in- reflects his love for these pasttimes. clude basketball, music and writing. His office in Keezell Hall Professor shares secrets of versatility By Danelle Duvall staff writer from the University of Minnesota at basketball, juggling and writing for Waseca. In Minnesota, he had been well-rounded, but also to have a publication. He will chair the 1985 specialty." an assistant professor of com- Arts and Sciences Symposium and Ron Nelson thinks about what he munication arts for three years. Although Nelson's hobbies are would do if he did not teach. "I'd be currently is taping a Dixieland jazz diverse, literature now seems to be While describing his teaching radio show at WMRA-FM. a juggler in the circus," he says background, Nelson casually glances his specialty — his office is filled without hesitation. The assistant His radio program, a 13-part with it. File drawers appear full and at the posters above his desk. His series called "Toetappers," is pro- professor of English laughs and gaze roams from an International hundreds of paperbacks line the adds, "or a Dixieland jazz trumpet duced by Steve Davis, WMRA's walls. Juggling Association sticker to an Valley Voice director. Davis says player. image of Boston Celtics' Larry Bird 1 Folders containing "ideas for "I'm doing all this," he says mo- most records for this show belong'to publication" rest in orderly piles on to trumpet-wielding Chuck Nelson. tioning toward his full bookshelves, Mangione. Nelson's eyes rest briefly his wooden desk and papers peek "to have something to fall back "He does the research on the ar- out from cluttered notebooks. He on Mangione as he admits one pas- tists, songs and jazz groups and he on." works hard at maintaining order in sion. "I love music." hosts the program. He's very easy to Nelson's office is large and com- his surroundings. Nelson, 42, has played the work with . . . His knowledge is his fortably cluttered with books, trumpet for 27 years. "I give myself "I believe in work as a salvation. papers and journals. An impression strong point. That, and his love for Don't be upset by chaos — g«v« a C-plus or B-minus as a trumpet music, really come through." that his teaching position here is player. I don't have that urge (to be order to existence." more than something to "fall back Nelson says, "I go about things As he speaks, something reminds the best). I believe it's important to . . . sincerely. Everything that I do on" is evident. be well-rounded." him of passage from a Robert Frost A member of the faculty for three contributes to who I am. If I allow poem. The big-framed, bearded Well-rounded describes Nelson. myself to be diverse, I won't be able years, Nelson transferred his talents His other hobbies include bowling, to be the best. It's important to be See NELSON page 17 * The Breeze, Thursday, May 2, 1985, page 17 Nelson It's been his pattern." Nelson writes, "The exercise of Nelson bases his teaching success *■ (Continued from page 16) His many projects include prepar- discipline suggests an abilty to exert on whether he can interest his ing and teaching classes in the control over the chaos, an ability to students in the topic. "Sometimes I educator reaches for a poetry an- department. English professor shape things finely." know I've gotten through if a stu- Cameron Nickels said Nelson pre- Nelson's classroom discipline dent shakes his or her head. The thology. results are all intangible." He puts on his wire-rimmed pares thoroughly for his classes". earns respect from his students. He glasses and leafs through the book. "He's always got great stacks of developed and teaches a course in In contrast to teaching, he gains a Nelson skims a passage and closes papers on his desk and file government writing. He also teaches more tangible sense of accomplish- the book, holding his place with his cabinets." Nickels says Nelson ar- Survey of Prose Fiction and the class ment through writing. "Sometimes index finger. rives in the morning with an armload he was specifically hired for, the most gratifying thing is to write. "Frost says that the best way to of books and papers "resting on the Technical Writing. It isn't a physical kind of resolve your troubles is to make shelf of his stomach." One of his technical writing discipline." something that has form," he says. Nickels has a playful rapport with students, junior Nina DeVito, says, Nelson has had more than 20 "You need to get a sense of form. Nelson. "He's an easy guy to give a "Dr. Nelson demands the best of his works published. His subjects in- You can work your problems hard time to. He gives me a hard students. He said on the first day of clude "effective communication" ' • through." time back," Nickels says. class, 'You will be great writers.' " and "literary devices." Sheila Witkowski, a student in Currently, he is preparing an essay The "sense of form" Nelson Cash also has experienced speaks about characterizes his hob- Nelson's Survey of Prose Fiction on juggling as an aid in teaching Nelson's humor and describes it as class, says, "He makes me ap- technical writing. He explains the bies. "whimsical, subtle and Juggling requires a form and preciate literature." paper, "I resolved not to become understated." feelings of respect are discipline that "help give con- limited to one topic." Nelson "is warm and intelligent reciprocated. Nelson enjoys talking fidence." Nelson says he uses juggl- He says writing is a valuable pur- ... not at all pompous. He really with students on a one-on-one basis ing to relax. "I think about nothing suit. "I believe writing can save you. cares about people and his own and especially likes visits from when I'm juggling. That's the beauty You can get out what's inside your work." former students. of it. It helps my breathing become Nelson's care is apparent as he "The real education probably mind. I want to keep publishing in relaxed. It clears my mind. That's reveals the specific unity in his starts when you graduate from here. various fields." why I love it. I have a tendency to Nelson looks around his office endeavors. "It takes discipline for It's important to continue to be a and focuses on his idea folder. think a lot." anything. It's a contrast between student . . . curiosity, receptivity, Nelson's office mate Jean Cash, an "There's an awful lot to write order and chaos." reading things just because they're instructor of English, agrees. She different. Literature is valuable," about." says she finds his ability to work on Nelson's teaching style is reflective His expression changes from Nelson stresses. "If I can get them to many projects at once remarkable. of his belief in order and discipline. serious to whimsical. "If all else realize that, then I've been suc- "He has at least three or four pro- In an article published in "The fails, I can always juggle." jects in front of him continuously. Agricultural Education Magazine," cessful." Health and You

4—> \ Dealing with exam-week stress exposure and the age and physical health of ducts, leafy vegetables, whole grain pro- Joe reached his limit. a person also play an important role. ducts, citrus fruits and yellow vegetables After an all-nighter and should be included in the diet. a day of exam testing, Although eating habits can change during he was exhausted and r^ But the body's immediate response to stressful periods, it is important not to skip felt sick. He became stress hormones includes: meals. If snacking, eat nourishing foods depressed worrying • widening of pupils. such as fruits, vegetables and whole grain about getting a job and • tensing of muscles. breads and cereals. leaving his girlfriend • an increase in breathing rate to bring Stress also can be relieved by exercise. for the summer. His more oxygen to the lungs. Regular aerobic exercise such as jogging, stomach churned at the By Pam • an increase in the heart rate to supply swimming and jumping rope provide a thought of food. Westfall muscles with oxygen. sense of self control, improve the quality of Stresses and strains of Though exam week is an especially tense sleep and enhance mental functioning. exam week and finalizing time, students are exposed to stress daily. A stressful situation raises the level of fat future and summer plans frazzle many Experts agree well-nourished individuals and glucose in the blood. If these excess students. But with the protection of a well- cope with stress better than poorly- nutrients are not burned, they can settle in balanced diet and regular exercise, students nourished individuals. artery walls and may cause cardiovascular can leave JMU healthy and happy. If a person is even slightly deficient in a disease. nutrient, stress can worsen the condition. Enduring the last week of school is Stress is medically defined as a Stress-induced metabolism changes cause similar to the survival of the fittest. Eating nonspecific response of the body to any de- B-Vitamins and Vitamin C to be used a well-balanced diet and exercising regularly mand made upon it. When stress is present, quickly. Magnesium is also used more will help make success possible. the body adapts to maintain physiological quickly because it is essential for metaboliz- equilibrium. This adaptation process is calling Vitamin C. ed stress response. Although supplements for these vitamins Health and You is published monthly. Stress responses vary depending upon the are not needed, a well-balanced diet is essential for maintaining physiological Pam Westfall is a senior majoring in stress type, magnitude of the stress and equilibrium. Foods such as eggs, milk pro- number of stresses. The frequency of stress dietetics. Page 18, The Breeze, Thursday, May 2,1985 Review Burt Reynolds puts 'Stick' into gear

By Brian Rawdon Mokie (Dar Robinson) after him, Stick performance in a movie. At times he is ef- staff writer finds a respectable job as a chauffer for a fective — especially with the red fright wig rich, loud-mouthed millionaire named he wears. Also impressive is Richard Lawson who plays Cornel, one of Stick's Burt Reynolds is back again. Barry (George Segal). But the more Stick tries to straighten out his life, like finding co-workers. What, you say? Another stupid car-chase Reynolds gets back on track in the final movie? love in the form of Candice Bergen, and avoid the mob, the more he seems to be portion of the film when the action heats No. In this one we see that, despite many up again. of his recent films, Reynolds actually is drawn back into the underworld to avenge talented. a friend's murder. His directing style is similar to the work he did for "Sharkey's Machine." In fact, The film is "Stick" and is based on The story is good but only comes alive during the action sequences. Reynolds and several of the shots, such as the opening — » Elmore Leonard's novel. Reynolds stars in and the shot of a body falling from a high and directs it. His last directing effort, the screenwriters miss the mark when the story slows down towards the middle of the building, are almost carbon copies of ones "Sharkey's Machine," was stylish and im- used in the earlier film. Despite their pressive; Reynolds continues the trend with film. The film suffers when the interaction bet- reproductions, they are as effective in "Stick." "Stick." From the opening shot, a bird's eye view ween characters becomes the attention focus. Most of the dialogue seems forced, Reynolds is hard to figure out. While he of a train moving slowly across the Florida is a talented actor and director, he still sunset, it's easy to see that Reynolds has unnecessary or just routine. Compared to the action scenes, the quieter scenes are wastes time and talent on cheap films. In not lost his directing flair. The camera the past five years he has taken part in work is versatile and inventive throughout strangely unmoving. the action sequences. Also, in a story that deals with the some awful films. Remember "Cannonball ung I amorous underworld, the film and its Run, I and II?" "Smokey and the Bandit ! Though the quieter moments are a little actors lack the rough edge one expects to II?" or "Stroker Ace?" If not, consider stale, they are not enough to dull the im- see. yourself lucky. pact of the film. Actor Reynolds does not come across as But he has done some good work, not Recently released convict Ernest Stickly a person who just emerged from seven only in "Sharkey's Machine," but in films (Reynolds) returns to south Florida to start years in prison, and Charles Durning, who like "Starting Over." his life over. He cannot make a clean break plays drug-runner Chuckie, acts too much If Reynolds did this kind of work from crime right away and gets caught in a like a scared buffoon to be taken as a regularly, the public might take him more war between factions of a drug-running serious criminal. seriously as an artist and not view him as operation. The film has a cast of top professionals. just a handsome guy mugging for the Despite having a sadistic albino named It is hard to recall Durning giving a bad camera.

• Hybrid Ice — Scotland Yard, $3 cover charge. Mystic Den, $3.50 cover charge. Thursday • 52nd Street — Scruple's, $3 cover charge. • d.J. — J.M.'s, Dance Contest Finals, $250 prize, $1 • Borderline (country) — Gandy Dancer, $3 cover cover charge. MUSIC charge. • Skip Castro Calhoun's Backroom, $4 cover • Sparkplugs — Mystic Den, $3 cover charge. • 52nd Street — Scruples, $3 cover charge. charge. • d.J. — J.M.'s, $1 cover charge. • d.j. (Wolfman) — Belle Meade, Ladies Night. MOVIES MOVIES •Just One of the Guys (PG-13) - Roth Theatres, 7 • Sparkplugs — Mystic Den, $3 cover charge. . • Just One of the Guys (PG-13) — Roth Theatres, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. • Borderline (country) — Gandy Dancer, $3 cover p.m. and 9 p.m. • Stick (R) - Roth Theatres, 7:30 p.m. and 9:25 p.m. charge. • Code of Silence (R) — Roth Theatres, 7:15 p.m. and • Code of Silence (R) - Roth Theatres, 7:15 p.m. and 9:05 p.m. 9:05 p.m. • Cry From the Mountain (PG) — Virginia Theater, 7 • Stick (R) — Roth Theatres, 7:30 p.m. and 9:25 p.m. p.m. and 9 p.m. MOVIES • Cry From the Mountain (PG) — Virginia Theater, 7 • Just One of the Guys (PQ-13) - Roth Theatres, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. • Breakln 2 and Starman - Roth Drive-In, 9 p.m. p.m. and 9 p.m. • Soldiers Story and Places In the Heart - Harrison • Soldier s Story and Places in the Heart — Harrlson- burg Drive-In, 9 p.m. • Desperately Seeking Susan (PQ-13) - Roth burg Drive-In, 9 p.m. Theatres, 7:15 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. • Breakln 2 and Starman — Roth Drive-In, 9 p.m. • Stick (R) — Roth Theatres, 7:30 p.m. and 9:25 p.m. THEATRE • Hamlet - Wampler Experimental Theater, 7:30 THEATRE pm.,$2 admission fee. THEATRE • Hamlet — Wampler Experimental Theater, 7:30 p.m., • Hamlet — Wampler Experimental Theater, 7:30 p.m., $2 admission fee. •Directors' Workshop - "Erls" by Lee Falk; directed $2 admission fee. • Directors Workshop — "Rlghtings" by Ernest by Stacey Strawn and "Endgame" by Samuel Beckett; •Directors Workshop — "Endgame" by Samuel directed by Mike Doyle, Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre, 8 p.m., Jacovltz; directed by Terri Durant and "Erls" by Lee Falk; admission is free. Beckett; directed by Mike Doyle and "Laundry and Bour- directed by Stacey Strawn, Wilson Hall, 8 p.m., admis- bon" by James Mclure; directed by Rob Mascari, sion is free. r,',,^'"9 •"d *•*•'•»'<»•'• - Dv Elan Gwonzlk, Little Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre, 8 p.m., admission is free. • Scenes and Revelations — by Elan Gaconzlk, Little Grill, 9 p.m., $2.50 admission fee. • Scenes and Revelations — by Elan Garonzlk, Little Grill, midnight, $2.50 admission fee. Grill, 9 p.m. $2.50 admission fee. Artworks DANCE SAWHILL GALLERY • BUI Evans — internationally known dancer and • JMU Undergraduate Art Exhibition - Through May choreographer, Godwin 355,8 p.m., admission Is $1 with Saturday JMU ID and $2 for general public. MUSIC • Claris Anderson (guitar and vocals) —'Calhoun's, $1 NEW IMAGE GALLERY cover charge. • JMU Advanced Photo Students - Through May 3. • Borderline (country) — Gandy Dancer, $3 cover ARTWORKS GALLERY Friday charge. • Artwok by Peter Schnlbbe - Through May 2. • Hybrid ice — Scotland Yard, $3 cover charge MUSIC • Contraband (top 40) — Belle Meade, $2 cover charge. THE OTHER GALLERY i • d.J. — Calhoun's, $.50 cover charge. • Al Umbarger and Second Time Around (country) — • by Georgina Valverde - Through May 2. The Breeze, Thursday, May 2,1985, page 19

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SUMMER AND WEEKEND JOBS The University Sunsation WE PROUDLY PRESENT * An opportunity to gain valuable job experience THE ULTIMATE IN FASTER. * Excellent Job skills training SAFER SUN-TANNING EQUIPMENT! * Opportunities for advancement and promotion * A quality working environment ( ) sun maniac * School credit for Internships * A competitive wage -YOUVEOOTTOTRYIT" . . It's U.V.A. Non-Burning, Sale. Cool ana ComlortaDle! Now You Can Capture For Yourself the Deep, Dark. SAVAGE LOOKING BS AVAILABLE TAN Everyone's Raving About! See The Difference For Yourself. . . m Where-1 Phone 433 - 9533 Administrative Supervisors University Hairstylist • FoodServlce £222 • Merchandise £222 • Games 2222 • Rides 2222 Office and Clerical £222 Maintenance Helpers * 11" ™ Grounds / Landscapes JJJJ MJDWJX yVMOR Night Cleanup iiVfiaJS Cash Control &22J2 Manager Trainees * ^1™ EARN $50 TO $100 Warehouse Employees JJiv PER NAME! Cashier / Line Supervisors JJJJJ Operators and Security Officers • • **.oo Quest Service Employees *J™ Marketing Researchers £M • • • — «JJ Food Service Employees $Mj£» end of

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«,»Wpr<«"»'«"""B*,"re*,ra!" ( Interview, .re l»W at King* Dominion hjilll Offlc Monday through Friday 2 p.m. • 4:30 p.m. Saturdays 9 ajn. -12 noon y Alter SrtferralM, win lcou*B \ A 19" color television see CALL NOW FOR DETAILS'- For employment brochuw. call * «* "JJ Dominion, Personnel Department, Box 166, 4344>166__ Doawell, Va. 23074 (804) 876-5000 _,

Kb «p Page 20, The Breeze, Thursday, May 2, 1985

Hitter's pitching nearly perfect By Rob Washburn staff writer After Sunday's doubleheader with Howard, JMU head baseball coach Brad Babcock wasn't sure he had a pitcher with the confidence to go out and hold a lead. So what did he do? He used his designated hitter. Freshman Mark Brockell, making his first collegiate pitching appearance, was one hit shy of a perfect game in the second game of a doubleheader as JMU defeated American University 5-4 and 15-0 Tuesday at Long Field. The sweep, coupled with a win over Maryland Monday.raises the Dukes' record to 23-19 and 10-7 in the ECAOSouth. The Eagles' only hit off of Brockell came on a bloop single by Tony Pinto in the fifth. "I didn't think anything about it (no-hitter). 1 just wanted to win the game," said Brockell. "I didn't have anybody else," Babcock said about using Brockell. "I was surprised that he was consistently able to throw strikes, but he threw two no-hitters in high school." The Dukes' offense had no problem getting runs to support Brockell's pitching. In the second inning, Brockell helped himself by hitting a one-out double to left field. Scott Mackie then followed with his 11th home run of the season to give JMU a 2-0 lead. The Dukes got three more runs in the third. Jeff Garber led off with a triple down the right field line, and Mike Mathews followed with an RBI Staff photo by Stephen Jaffe single. Jeff Urban continued the rally with another JMU's Rod Boddie (3) steals second In the first game of a doubleheader against American triple to right to score Mathews. One out later, Tuesday. The Dukes swept the Eagles and raised their record to 23-19. Glen Deren hit a sacrifice fly to center that scored Urban, giving JMU a 5-0 advantage. lead to 11-0, and then Brockell capped his day by and scored two outs later on a double by Garber to In the fourth, JMU added four more runs. Rod hitting a two-run homer to left. cut the Eagle advantage to 4-1. Boddie led off with a single and was followed by JMU got two more runs in the inning of off The Dukes evened the game in the top of the catcher Scott Engle's walk. One out later Mathews pinch-hitter Rich Bralley's RBI triple and a double seventh. Pinch-hitter Glen Ramirez led off with a walked to load the bases and Urban followed with by Robert Trumbo. single and was followed by Boddie's fourth home a two-run single. After two more walks to Carey In the first game, Urban proved to be the hero as run of the season to cut the lead to 4-3. With two Nemeth and Glen Deren added another Dukes' he hit a 3-2 pitch over the left field fence to give the outs, Urban got his second double of the game and run, Brockell reached on a run-scoring error to Dukes a 5-4 victory. scored the tying run on a base hit by Deren. give JMU a 9-0 lead. JMU trailed early in the game as^American led The Dukes travel to American on Saturday for a JMU's final six runs came in the sixth. Singles 4-0 after 4'/i innings. In the Dukes' fifth, however, game and return home for a season-ending by Urban, Nemeth and Deren upped the Dukes things changed. Scott Mackie led off with a single doubleheader with Old Dominion on Sunday.

By Greg McCormlck in the final minutes. the Cavaliers' defense and their sta» writer Sophomore Abby O'Leary got quickness caused problems. Women's lacrosse coach Dee things started for Virginia 1:43 in- "They played a zone and we McDonough has aged more this to the match, drilling a shot past don't use that, also they had some season than she has in a long time. Dukes' goalkeeper Joy Jones. The speed in the midfield that we had "I've got a lot more gray hairs," Cavaliers added another score 21 to contend with." One-goal loss she said Tuesday after JMU lost seconds later, as Lynn Campbell The Dukes appeared to have ad- 10-9 to the University of Virginia. scored on an assist from Lindsay justed well to the Virginia game I The loss marks the fifth time the Sheehan. plan as the first half wound down. spells typical Dukes have lost by a one goal JMU narrowed the margin to They outscored the Cavaliers 6-0 in margin this year. JMU ended its one 23 seconds after the Campbell the remaining 13:27. game finale season at 8-9. The Cavaliers finish- goal when Robyn Dunn scored Junior Laura Jones began the ed 10-2. with 2:27 gone. The goal was scoring spree at the 11:33 mark as "The game was a hard fought Dunn's 43rd of the season, break- she beat Cavalier goalie Sallie Cecil in lacrosse one," McDonough said, "and it ing the previous JMU record of 42 to the net, assisted by Diane Buch. cbuld have gone both ways." set_by Cara Eisenberg in 1980. Buch was instrumental in the Tuesday's contest followed a Campbell recorded her second next JMU goal as well. After script all too familiar to the Dukes. goal at the 6:06 mark, followed by Buch's missed shot on goal, the After allowing a quick opening Sheehan 3:41 later to put Virginia ball rebounded to junior Brigid lead, JMU fought back to take the up 4-1. Baroody who scored. lead, only to fall short of a victory McDonough said trouble with See LACROSSE page 22 »* The BreezePThursday, May 2,1985, page 21 1986-87: Sweet success for JMU sports about what they've liked, disliked, looked at and ple of years down the road .... I say 1986 should By Scott Tolley see the Dukes flirt with the Div. I-AA top-10 rank- staff writer laughed at over the last four years, I want to talk about the future. ings. "Pull out any adjective or cliche you desire and the It's time to stop basking in the glory days of An overused word when describing baseball this Dukes fit them all . . . How any school could Dukes' basketball and the three consecutive year has been "youth." They're winning now and achieve such a program in a mere six years, of Divi- NCAA appearances. It's time to look at what's under an always-successful Brad Babcock, 1987 sion I play is startling, but the Dukes have trailed ahead — specifically, the school year 1986-87. may see another appearance in the College World only UVa in this state for the past two campaigns, What's ahead for JMU athletics? Success, Series. and they've never won fewer than 17 games since program-wide. The list continues. playing with the big boys." This should be the year that praises of JMU A freshman-, sophomore-dominated wrestling reappear in columns and the time that major team that set a JMU record with 17 wins, shows This quote appeared in a column by Bill Brill, sports, and more importantly minor sports, at the signs of only getting better. the sports editor for the Roanoke Times and university move from the back pages and Under enthusiastic coach Deb Tyson, the newly World-News. The 1982 column followed the JMU scoreboards of state sports sections to those respected volleyball program will continue the basketball team's 52-50 second-round loss in the coveted, almost prima donna front pages. record-setting seasons and NCAA appearances. NCAA tournament to eventual national champion Established crediblity means better recruits. For North Carolina. Commentary Tyson, the days of having to comb the swimming t. ■* The article was typical of the era. This was the pools just to make a team are long gone. type of thing that used to be printed in newspapers Take basketball. The men's team should have Present adjectives like youthful and inexperienc- up and down the East Coast. During those glory been a better-than-solid squad next year, but the ed accompany talk of a multitude of programs at days of Dukes' basketball, papers couldn't seem to departure of head coach Lou Campanelli may slow JMU. But time can only mean veterans and ex- put out enough copy to quench the thirst of readers the success until 1986-87. Sophomores John perience, and most important, wins. who wanted to know about this 'upstart' university- Newman and Eric Brent, freshmen Robert Griffin Swimming, lacrosse, field hockey, archery, ten- called James Madison. Every article told about and the "I'll-never-shoot-from-within-20-feet!" nis, etc., the list seems to grow. Sorry I can't in- what JMU had done with an almost prepubescent man, Ramsey Yeatts, will then be heralded as clude every team that I believe will be successful in athletic program. The praise was never-ending. seasoned veterans. Add the best recruiting class the near future, but newspaper space is precious. I But in the last year or so, the praise has quieted ever and you've got a conference title and a NCAA don't want to sound like a PR person, but, "on and the name JMU is a less frequent sight in sports appearance. paper," 1986-87 looks like a good year for JMU headlines. The athletic program had gained its The women's team speaks for themselves. The sports. All I can say is graduating and rising credibility and people expected more. To steal a Dukes are coming off their best season in history seniors keep watch of the sports pages, especially few words from Athletic Director Dean Ehlers, the (22-7 record) with a team flooded with talented the front page. Freshman and sophomores — I en- program "reached a plateau in terms of success." sophomores and freshmen. So, words like vy you. Although this statement was used in a press- devastating and unstoppable should not be hyber- Who knows, maybe grad school isn't a bad idea conference speech regarding the firing of former bolic adjectives in 1986-87. after all. head football coach Challace McMillin, it amply In football, proven and intense new head coach describes athletics as a whole the last year or so. Joe Purzycki has leaked out such optimism as national rankings for next year. But his early predic- Scott Tolley is a graduating senior and was the In a time when campus publications like The sports editor of the 1984-85 Breeze. Breeze are filled with columns by seniors telling tions of national prominence were aimed at a cou-

WHITE WAY WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS SHAPE THIS SUMMER.

Why haul a big load home...leave everything you won't use this summer here. It must be cleaned, pressed, mended (if necessary), and stored. Return in Fall '85; have your clothing, bed linen, rugs If you have at least two years of college left, waiting right HERE at JMU. Take to WHITE you can spend six weeks at WAY in Cloverleaf Shopping Center or call our Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn 434-6656 to arrange pickup. approximately $600. And if you qualify, you can enter tne ROTC 2- Year Program this fall and receive up to $ 1.000 a year. But the big payoff happens on graduation day. That's when you receive GET DRUNK OFF *an officer's commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your SHRIMP bank account). Enroll in Army ROTC. For more information, LARGE SHRIMP contact youf Professor of Military Science ARMY ROTC 50C OFF BEALLYOUCANBE. REG. $6.98, ON SALE $5.98, w/COUPON $5.48 Get together with your friends and throw a seafood bash CAP'T JOHN'S Seafood Market and D* Sun im-an.Mon-Tnur»»*ao.Fn-S«l M

JMU wrestler selected as N e All-American JMU wrestler Brian Kurlander has been named to the Amateur Wrestl- ^ ^v^ ing News Freshman All-America VS Team. *\o^:.Ae* Kurlander, who led the Dukes with a 32-9-1 record and eight pins last season, was named the publication's No. 2 selection at 158 pounds. Piedmont Virginia His No. 2 ranking is the highest All-America honor ever earned by a Community College JMU wrestler. Kurlander led the Dukes in vic- tories and pins to help JMU compile announces over 200 courses a 17-2-1 record and the Eastern Regional title last season. available this summer Also, the Duke's assistant wrestling coach, Chris Catalfo, won the 180 Vi pound weight class title at the By taking courses at PVCC you can: National Greco-Roman Wrestling Championships last weekend. Earn a year's worth of credit in Pursue recreational or special- Catalfo, a seventh-place finisher sequential courses, in such in the 1984 Summer Olympics, com- interest areas, such as art, piled a 6-0 record in the tournament subjects as English, history, photography, computer pro- at the University of Michigan. foreign languages, sociology, gramming, real estate, typing, He is now eligible to compete in biology, math, or psychology. the Greco-Roman World Wrestling or word processing. Championships in Norway in July, in the National Sports Festival in August and in the pan American Games in September. Make up lost ground by taking Catalfo was a two-time collegiate the equivalent of a second- All-American at Syracuse. semester course. EEC Day and evening classes are available during short- and long- fjEPnnw term sessions. Six sessions of summer quarter will be held- the earliest starts June 20 , and the last one starts July 29. ANNOUNCEMENTS Registration runs May 1 - June 17. AWARDS — The Awards Ceremony and Superstars Basketball finals will be held at For more information, phone Dr. Kurt Cottschalk at (804) 977- 5 p.m. today in Godwin Gym 3900, or write him at: PVCC, Rt. 6, Box 1 A, Charlottesville, VA Side A. 22901. FACILITIES-Recreational facility hours for exam week will be posflM in Godwin Hall.

. -to ^/ -K- ~4t The Breeze, Thursday, May 2, 1985, page 23 BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed jwm'jeHostvm.'/ classifieds i tfusrve seen ON m P0NTUV6H. HONKER monsf AW m & mtr rwrms WITH ft HOT pm nmm/ HAPPENS 7V YOU. For Sale / MADISON GARDEN CONDOMINIUMS Brick construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Short walk to campus. Low down payment. July completion. Patrick Real Estate. 433-2559. IS IT TRUE you can buy )eeps tor $44 through the US government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 5090. PENTAX CAMERA 35mm. All ac- cessories. Leather case. Best offer. Call 234-8479. soMemms M0ITISNT/ 1972 VW Rebuilt engine, 35,000 miles. WK0N6. WHAT'S NO, NO,. IT'SWfFACe. IPIPN'T New inspection. 867-5481 or 879-9917. UH... evmrnm 9 ISN-T IT n me SAY THAT.. SOCKS SMBU-f Fm.. 'OeARASU." is CHEAP BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM 5H0MN6, UbHT?/ FURNITURE Great condition. Best offer. 433-9739. A GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 (U repair). Also delinquent tax property. Call 1-805*87-6000. Ext GH-5526 for Informa- tion. 19S4 PLYMOUTH TURISMO 5 speed, 40 MPG, 27,000 miles. Must sell now! Seniors don't miss! $5750 neg. Call 248-2274. LOFTS FOR SALE Singles 59.95. Doubles 109.95. Call Melvin or Steve. 879-9573 or OLNCR' C/S7BN-. 0PVS HAS 269*141. A PATET0NI6HTAM?H€ DOUBLE BED AND COUCH and chair bOTHOLPOFACm., set. Call Jerry 433-2498. sonetm/NO. NO'..DONT PANIC.'JUSTAC£PJm MALE HOUSING CONTRACT 85 86. LOCAL C/VH. p&tNse.' Brian x7352. OW/HUttY/ VACUUM, HAND MIXER, IRON AND BOARD kettle, toaster. x6271 (10 -1 p.m.) Kathy. MUSTANG 1968 GT Fastback, also guitar, Yamaha Classica x4864. ASHBY/SPOTSWOOD LOFT Price negotiable. Call x5967. FULL SIZE L SHAPED LOFT Fits McGraw-Long, all village and Bell dorms. Only $50. Great price. Call Pete or John at x4907. TYPING/WORD PROCESSING Papers, REWARD OF $300 being offered for any STAINED, STURDY, L-SHAPED LOFT for resumes, letters. Fast, accurate, information leading to the return of my Personals sale. 2 built-in ladders. Comes apart in 4 reasonable. OVERNIGHT SERVICE two black tape cases containing 110 flat sections. Great deal! Jay x4019. AVAILABLE. Call Mrs. Freeman anytime, tapes. They were removed from in front MOSBY S MILL SEAFOOD BARN has 1973 VW Good condition. Low price. Call 289-9959. of the Phi Mu house on Sunday morning FREE SHRIMP COCKTAILS and COM- Carey. x5372. at 1 a.m. Please return them. My disc PLIMENTARY HAPPY DRINK for "The PIG ROAST BARBEQUE Whole hog or jockey business depends on them and it Graduate" on Graduation Weekend 1985. REFRIGERATOR Great condition, sandwiches. We use only hardwood char- is over without those tapes. No ques- Congratulations! perfect for dorm. $50. Call Susie x4542. coal. References. Call early. 828*602. tions asked whatsoever. Contact Dean at REWARD OF $300 being offered for any LOFT, COUCH, RECLINER Straight loft PROFESSIONAL TYPING Call Kathy. x5960 or PO Box 2308. information leading to the return of my fits village, McGraw-Long, Bell. 3 seater 433-8015. two black tape cases containing 110 couch for $30. Recllner $10. Stop by Bell TYPING/WORD PROCESSING Call Joan GOLD CLASS RING with pink sapphire tapes. They were removed from in front Rm. 220 or call x7509, Rick. at 879-9949. stone. Inititials (LLC) are inscribed in it. of the Phi Mu house on Sunday morning 2 LOFTS $75 or best offer for both. Call Left in Duke Fine Art's first floor at 1 a.m. Please return them. My disc TYPING $l/page. Call Elaine after 5 p.m. jockey business depends on them and it X5525. 433-3706. bathroom on Tuesday May 23 around 4 p.m. If found contact Lytrece Claude at is over without those tapes. No ques- TYPING Thesis and papers. Experienced, x5982. tions asked whatsoever. Contact Dean at Wanted accurate. Evenings before 9 p.m. x5960 or PO Box 2308. -5 ROOM IN SQUIRE HILL for May/Summer 434-1274. LEE W In person Guess not. (No more Call Karen 433*706. PROFESSIONAL TYPING Pica or Elite. Help Wanted phones after Paul Masson) Good luck Experienced. Call Donna Bodkin, after graduation, a shy admirer. FEMALE WANTED TO SUBLET 879-9294. EASY MONEY Earn $50 to $100 per hour townhouse June - August. Located top of in your spare time, OR MORE! No bull, MICHELLE You're the sweetest! Next Pleasant Hill Rd. Call 433-9297 before 10 LOFT STORAGE Plcked-up and returned call 434-6166 NOW for details! year' Sigma love, your adopted violet. a.m., after 2 p.m. $150. to dorm. Call Melvin or Steve 879-9573 or B. LAW Thanks for a unforgettable 269*141. PART-TIME $50-$300 and up. This Is a WANTED TO BUY 71, 72, 73 Pinto referral program for student housing at Thursday night (and all your help). Big regardless of condition. Call 434-7949, NEED A DJ for a Graduation party? Has Madison Manor. No selling required. Call nose° You bet! Seeing clear again. day. Evening, 433*973. an excellent sound system and over 1500 434-6166. MISSY You're the best roommate anyone records. Contact Jack Gerdon at WANTED Apartment to rent for May ses- could want. Thanks for everything, you're 4349447. SUMMER CHILD CARE for 2 children, sion. Call x4887 ask for Brian. Leave ages 8 and 12. Car needed. (Near JMU) the sweetest. Just wait • KD and Chap- name and number. PREGNANT? Free confidential help. Free Call 434-3969 or 433-3703. Ask for Marion palear. Love ya, Angela. pregnancy test. Birthright. 434-0003. Frankel. MALE TO SHARE ROOM in Madison DR. TED CHRISTIANSEN Have a great Manor beginning August. $120 per WHAT ARE YOU WEIGHTING FOR? retirement. Congratulations Emeritus month, fully furnished, pool, fitness Bikini season is too close, rid those ex- WANTED: persons interested in losing 10 Professor! 11 - 30 lbs/month and fill position with Inter- room, fireplace, balcony. Call Scott, tra inches and pounds quickly and HUMMY BEAR Thank you for another 433-3669. •- naturally. Call Pam 434*243 today. national Nutrition Company marketing 100 percent natural weight loss and wonderful year. Mercy, mercy do I love DESK In good condition, preferably made other natural health related products. you!! You're truly one in a million! Brown of wood. Kim 433*190. _^____ Lost $2500 investment required. 100 percent Eyes. guaranteed. Complete training and PANASONIC TAPE RECORDER in blue TO ALL THE SISTERS OF DELTA GAM- Services supervision. Unlimited earnings poten- MA I'm so happy I'm a sister too! I love vinyl carrying case in Burrus Rm. 212. tial. Perfect summer Job or full-time Job In Reward of $5 when returned. Call Lorna you all! Ginger. TYPING SERVICE 21 years experience. the city of your choice and Individual Lawrence. training by successfully proven KRISTIN AND LAURIE Thanks for being $1 'page. Mrs. Price, 879-9935. the best Big Sisters ever! I love you. SILVER NECKLACE behind Dingledine businessman. Don't delay call 434*243; 0 CHAUFFEURED LEISURE VAN SERVICE Tuesday if found call x5168. 9 - 5 daily for appointment. Ginger. PS Where could Bob be Call for quotes. 434*172. Hgrjr-ltiHV.

Page 24, The Breeze, Thursday, May 2, 1985

IT S NOT TOO LATE TO FIND A SUMMER 9 LESLIE Good luck on your finals! Love Dan, the brass bed is waiting when you VICTOR Don't stop believing, hold on to JOB Northern Virginia Computer Corp. Yes! ' come to visit this summer... Mom says that feeling. Remember what you always needs administrative assistant to fill In It's okay. Thanks for a very special and tell me. We can make It. All my love- summer long maternity leave. Will train GAIL AND BRIAN (JOHN) III miss you. great senior year. Love you, Pumpkin Weak knees. sharp candidate with 60 wpm typing on You're great friends. Be happy. Dinwid- Head. Wang Word Processor. Prior office ex- die. -, perience necessary. FRANK HI. I's love you. We's'll have Also need Admin. Aides, full and part- GIGILO AND WHORE What a month! CONGRATS TO ALL THE PARK APTS. 85 loads of fun this summer. Take care. Buddies, good friends - lets cuddle. Aah, JMU GRADS Cindy, Marion, Suzanne, time, with no typing for general office LES AND JUL What a year! We've finally duties. Daytime hours. Call Cathy at nectar. and SeeBo. Come back to see us next year. Good luck! Curt, Julie, and Jeff! blossomed - nectar. Next year we're out SelecTemps in McLean at 703-442-0100 TARA RILEY Learn how to answer the of control. Love ya, A. or for more information call Susie at phone, sweetie. JM's DELIVERY 11 a.m. • 1:30 a.m. (2 a.m. x4542 on campus. on weekends) Subs, salads, sandwiches, DEAR BB Thanks so much for/the past RABBI BETH LEVI Didn't they ever learn beer. Over 140 Items. Call 43-DUKES month. You're the best. I can't wait till SHERRII may never understand you, but y'all how to tawk? (PS Congrats on your summer, you know I'll be smiling. See ya you're still special (in your own way) pledgeshlp in Lambda Gamma Lambda). KEVIN SALLEY I was very surprised to cutie, Me. Friends? Now at last, JMU will be safe read your letter in The Breeze condeming from your "mad" experiments. Your I SQUEAL Beverly, Rich, Steve, John, Michael Sullivan. I agree with you on the DJ Remember — I'm only acting. It's not favorite nuisance. Ratt, Brent, Mike (M & L), Thanks for lack of student awareness about the the same, believe me. Love ya — Your More Beer, Chaka, The Knob, No Wham, budget process (the SGA should be very Buddy. • BOB Congratulations on finally finishing The Suite, lots of good times and love, I'll grateful for this lack of awareness, and getting In to GRAD school. never forget you guys. Max. DAFFY Thanx for being such an because if students fully understood the understanding roomie! It's been quite a Remember, your happiness is my hap- sloppy manner in which part of their tu- piness. Love, Al the pal. FELICE MOODY Just in case you never year but we made It through — together. get another one, here's a personal for my tion is being handled, they would be ap- Love ya, Piglet. ROGER HALLS ACTING CLASS will pre- one and only best little sister. Keep on palled). However, I would like to know sent their final projects Friday night at 8 goin' for it! Love, Max. how you and your sixty "knowledgeable BEAST Sometimes late-night studying p.m. In Wilson Hall. One act plays also. and aware" friends know so much about pays off! At least it did in this case. Bet- CONGRATULATIONS TO SPE The Breeze's capital outlay reserve ac- ter late than never, right? Hope some THE DIRECTORS WORKSHOP HAS AR- GRADUATING LIL SISTERS Mary B, An- count. This account allows The Breeze to road trips are In store for us this sum- RIVED Thurs. in L/S, Fri. in Wilson, Sat. In na B, Sharon E, Christie F, Kathy G, Kim set aside a little money each year for the mer! Piglet. US. 8 p.m. No charge. G, Karyn H, Ruth H, Karen L, Carolyn M, eventual purchase of next-generation Anne P, Lisa R, and Deborah W. Thanks Nunzlo, I'm getting real good at hugging, HEY AUTUMN! I really do care! Thinking typesetting equipment. I guess you and ain't I? Luv ya, T. MW w and good luck!! The Brothers of Sigma most of the SGA would not be able to about you. Love, Kenlto. Phi Epsllon. comprehend this since it deals with set- FRANK You're a real sweetie. Thanks for CONGRATULATIONS to the women of THANKS CRAIG T for all the work you've ting goals and long-range planning. letting us use your stereo! Hope you had 1177 Harrison St. Love, Kris. done as Service Chairman this year!! We're challenged to find out and be lots of fun. The Breeze MARIE What a freshman year. I can't SPE. aware of how much is in the reserve ac- believe its almost over. There are so count. Mr. Salley, I ask you, how much is BRIAN Thanks for the "personal." Have LOGAN 215 Get the men, wine bottles many things to thank you for, one major in it? Tell us how it will "more than fulfill" fun in London! KS under the couch, toaster oven, blow- the needs of The Breeze. BE AWARE thing but let's not mention it. Talk about torch couch and funky table out! A MARK What's the comment about me la- memories: Weaver Hall, Kappa Sig, scop- Kevin Salley, because it's obvious you zying in the sun? You were too lazy to woman's got to do her job. Love y'all, are not. Michael Scoffone. ing in D-hall (for hours), men's Chaka. write the personal! Who won the bet? bathrooms, the mountains, dancing with BETSY You're the coolest big sis ever. Kyra Rob Stershic (does he really remember), TRACY As you know, my ego is big TKE raging next year. (Minus the man) Big Cookies, long talks, Laughter (we're enough already, but here's a personal for Sigma Violets, your Ml sis. DeLuca, Wendelken and Neckowitz out of control), Dr. Rickie. You are going yours. You're great. Love, Yoonohoo. When's our roqst? Don't you think its to be an incredible RA. I love you, Nancy. KATHY AND DAWNDIE Burntus? Paint time you'all got roasted, too? Especially CAPT. CHEM Just wanted to say that I've - on what door ' Tacky Tourist? TKE was after last weekend'' Next year should be NO MONEY THIS WEEKEND The Direc- been having the time of my life - thanks always a blast! Don't shoot hte 7-11 man tors Workshop is free. for everything (Reddish Knob, picnic, loads of fun. Thanx for everything you all Dawn! What's a cooter? Life's a Beach have done. The Staff. Skyline drive, semi-formal, Spanky's, (and then you die) but our friendship CONSERVATIVE This weekend was etc.) You're one in a million. A day great! Starry skies and you In my arms. won't. Love you guys, Angela(belly but- OLD BREEZERS We'll miss you! Good without you is like a day without sun- What more could a guy ask for"5 There ton). luck in everything you do. Don't forget to shine - hope the summer ain't too over- come back and visit. are only special memories and many cast...Love you, your partner. JEAN AND ELAINE Thanks for the sup- more to come. SM. port I got during my Pledge Period. You MARK HAMEL Congrats on acceptance guys are terrific! Cynthia. For Rent UPB TICKET COMMITTEE Good luck on to UVA Business School. Best wishes & finals, have a great summer and I'll see good luck (you'll need it) from everyone. GRADUATION 85 Buy JMU T-shirts. Get RENT NOW FOR NEXT SEMESTER you next year. Thanks for all the hard Madison Manor offers fantastic new 2 work. Joyce. yours Tues - Fri in HA annex or Wed - F in PENELOPE It's been a long, long week WCC. and 3 bedroom apartments featuring: and now your leaving me. Please hurry SENIORS Remember to get your rainbow Cable TV, fully furnished, fireplaces, ceil- back. I'm going crazy. Wally. D EBBIE> MARK KE,TH L,SAS poster. Only $5 at the bookstore. nlwMv' U ' - - ing fans, great recreational facilities, DAWNY Hey gang, graduation time private party room. Enjoy the conve- ANNIE P Best of luck on your CPS exam, already'' Seems like we just got here! It's EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE THIS nience to JMU and the spectacular I'm gonna miss you next year! I love you. been such fun, it's hard to say goodbye. WEEKEND AT L/S, except Friday night in Mare. "•J*»l Call now for more information! Wilson. 8 p.m. Students will direct and Thanks for everything, the parties and 434-6166. perform. HE-MAN I'm glad you don't give up easily good times will always stay with me Chris. NEW APARTMENT FOR RENT Rent DAVE You'd make a great grill god if you and that you are back In my life, you are great and I love you. Big Dummy. negotiable. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, full only had the buns! Your devoted JMU...THE CHOSEN FEW and only a few T-shirts. Get on T - F in HA annex and W- bath, living room, new appliances, followers (Watch out for James) KYLE Don't let anything ever be ordinary. capacity for 5. Please call 433-8283.A Happy graduation. Diane. F in WCC. ROBIN Think about me in June. Think of must see. all the changes we've been through - the JANET I'll miss you girl!! Happy gradua- GRADUATION GIFTS Graduation laughter and the tears...Do I smell tion. Diane. T-shirts. $6. in WCC W ■ F. "I'VERSiTY COURT TOWNHOUSE buc-iet May and/or summer. Fully furnish- beer''!'' Thanks for being a friend. Love, Karen. LISA Thanks for a year of excellence! TO THOSE AWESOME ARCHERS The ed-Own room. Washer/Dryer,cable,pool. Wayland Hall Council. mysterious personal writer Is unmasked S90/month. Call Karen 434-3472. KAREN I'll miss you this summer loser- It s been a great three years together CONGRATULATIONS TO SIGMA PHI EP- traveling across the country. We've got 1 • 3 PERSON APARTMENT to sublet. $75 bait. Take care of yourself and keep in a month, summer, 434-7514. touch. Love (your Hardee's pal) Robin. SILON GRADUATING BROTHERS Kent the home court advantage for Collegiate Boerner, Tom Byrne, Bill Hicks, Nelson Nationals so let's show ASU and all the PASHABA Thanks for the Adventurous Kelley, Bruce Kidd, Jay Leftwich, John MADISON GARDENS Short walk to JMU. other schools that the JMU archers are Luxury 3 bedroom, 2 bath condominium, times, will miss you. Your Scarlet C. Nicolal, Scott Palmer, and Steve Weiden- going to be tough to contend with sorry we are fully leased. Reserve early muller. Good luck to all of you!! SPE. Remember our motto: We came we saw SENIORS A party in your honor. May 3, Keep in touch!! for June 1, 1986 occupancy. Patrick Real the Senior Pig Roast. we kicked ass! Cindy. Estate, 433-2559. TO MY ADOPTED FAMILY III miss you MOM AND DAD Thank you. I love you THE BROTHERS AND LITTLE SISTERS next semester You'd better write!! Take PLAN AHEAD Housing brochures OF PI KAPPA PHI welcome new brothers . Dinwiddie. ' available in our office. Patrick Real care! Love ya, Aunt Beth. Estate Gary Harton, Rob Hicks, Jeff Johnson, ACE DEBUT $6 cool T-shirts. Get one T - Chris Lannom, Brian Lenskold, Brett CINDY The awesome archer, congrats on F in HA! Simms, Chris Sullivan, and Wally your new job. Don't forget all of our jogs, FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED College Weatherill. Congratulations! aerobic sessions, talks in the park, and NANCY Happy graduation. Gee, we're f^QRft' May " Au0ust MaryLynne all of the other times spent together - its going to miss you. Remember to visit WOW! You've helped me so much! I love hard to believe it all started with one and take care of the cow.. We love vou A' you! ONE BLOCK FROM CAMPUS JM Apart drunk dance. It is a shame it ends this J, and L. ments. Female roommate to share 1/2 GRADUATES Take a part of JMU with way. Good luck next year. Curt. KRISTINA Have fun next year. Thanks for rent and utilities. From June 1/85 - 86 or you. Get a rainbow poster at the TO OUR SOPHOMORES Channy, Julie, putting up with me. I will miss you Din- June 1 to end of August. 433-3864. bookstore, only $5. widdie. Linda, Catherine: Definitely a learning ex- FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED For SENIORS last day to buy tickets to the perience. Not an understatement. We YO SUMMER ROCK DWELLERS Hairy 85-86 school year. A7C.W/D, 2 blocks from Pig Roast. Stop by the Commuter Stu- had fun and we'll miss you: Gain, Buffalo and bar-b-ques - sweet nectar. campus. S110/month. Call 434-3235. dent Office. Don't miss all the fun. Baseball, ugly green sweater, Monty TPOL, the Twins, IGG, wee-wee, good- ANNIE-BODY, JULIO, LESTER Mv 2 ROOMMATES NEEDED College Sta JAMES MADISON POLO CLUB T-SHIRTS bye. Peggy, Patty, Amy, Debby: Hello! Jut friends, my friends..we will get together tion, fully furnished, close to campus, 85 $6. Limited amount. Call 434 2920 wait- we'll stoke. Love, Kim and Anne. again. Be good. Dinwiddie. ^86 school year, W/D, A/C, convenient. ' Call 433-2179. The Breeze, Thursday, May 2, 1985, page 25

ULTIMATE SUMMER SUBLET University SAVE PARENTS MONEY Rent a room 1 MILE TO JMU 2 bedrooms, bath, kit- PATRICK REAL ESTATE Rentals, Court. May/Summer. A/C, pool, deck on (single or double) with a fully equipped chen, living room, upstairs, 1 bedroom maintenance and sales. back. 2 rooms $70 and $85. Call 434-2807. kitchen off campus for the 1985-86 with bath down - looking for 4 people to TEN MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS One rent. 1 year lease- deposit. Call 234-8795. WANTED: LESBIAN ROOMMATES(S) for school year. Call 433-9189 after 4 p.m. bedroom cottage. Large yard with lots of May/Summer, nice furnished apartment. $65 A MONTH Summer housing June - privacy. Suitable for couple or single stu- HELP! DESPERATE! Need roommates dent. Available May-August. Rent Reasonable rent-negotiable, strictly con- May and/or summer. Attractive Shank August, room In house. Close to campus, negotiable. 434-3509. fidential. Reply LGL (roommate) PO Box Apartment. $75/month. Call 434-1460. easy walk. Call Pat x5163. L214. JUNE - AUGUST SUBLET 1 block from SUPER CHEAP Room for 2 people 1 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 minute walk block from campus. Fully furnished. SUMMER/FALL Need 2 or 3 people June - campus. 2 or 3 people. Rent negotiable. to campus. $118 plus utilities. June & July. 433-1874. August. 1/2 block from campus. Washer/Dryer. 1155 S. Main St. 434-1616. 434-9897. $75/month. Need 1 person for fall - own LARGE FURNISHED ROOM Available for SUMMER SUBLET Beautiful fully furnish- ROOM FOR RENT in a fully furnished room. $75/month. Call Cindy, Jennifer, summer session, access to kitchen, liv- • ed townhouse in Forest Hills. house located behind JM's. Available Karen, Valerie 433-0389. ing room, W/D, large backyard. 3 block $120/month, neg. Need up to 4 June - August. For more information call walk. Contact Robin 434-7102. PATRICK REAL ESTATE 715 North Main housemates. Deck, washer/dryer, own 433-1998. Ask for Amy. St. Harrlsburg. 433-2559. bedroom. Call 434-4913. EXCELLENT LOCATION 1 miletrom cam- APARTMENT FOR RENT Lease for sum- pus. Furnished. Available June 15 - mer or year-long. Beautiful redecorated FURNISHED BEDROOM for 1 or 2 SEARCH NO MORE! Move to prestigious apartment near campus. 3 large mature, responsible girls. Call 433-8298. Forest Hill Townhomes. Private room, August 20. $100/month utilities included. Denlse x7325. bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, washer/dryer and share second floor/utilities. $150/month storage priveleges. Rates negotiable. LARGE BEDROOM in 5 bedroom house. 2 434-5237 or 879-9619. baths, W/D, dishwasher, nice yard. 1 1/2 FABULOUS LOCATION Directly behind 433-8283. Wine-Prtce. Double room with private mile off campus. 1 year lease, Aug. 1. SUBLET lovely 2 bedroom apartment in STORAGE UNITS 5x10x10. Near campus $l30/month plus 1/5 utilities. Call older home from 1/1 - 8/1 near JMU. Rent bath. Available for summer. $65. Call Grace or Betsy. 433-8937. and town. $20/month. Available now. Call 433-1937 or x7127. Scott or Dave. negotiable. Call 433-9924. between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. 433-8283. HOUSE 3 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen, living room for 6 females. Aug • July. 434-3738 $105/month. FURNISHED APARTMENT for summer and next year. 3 people (individuals also) Only 2 blocks from JMU. Call 434-8151 (daytime) or 434-8239 after 5 p.m. SUMMER SESSION 3 furnished rooms available, 2 baths, kitchen, on S. High St. $90/month. 433-3627. MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED for next year in Shank II. Own room in furnished townhouse with dishwasher, A/C and cable. $120/month. Call Dave or John 433-9296. UNBEATABLE Fully furnished room for rent Just $65/month for June - August. Call 433-8161, Mark. CHEAP LIVING June/July. One block from campus, for two people. Fully furnished. $80 each. Call 433-1874. SUMMER AT MADISON SQUARE for $65/month? Call Karen 433-1427. SUMMER SUBLET for female student. Single room, 1 block from campus. $130/month includes utilities, washer, dryer. x4611. NONSMOKING FEMALE HOUSEMATES 1985 - 86 lease, Aug. - May. Forest Hills, furnished, W/D, microwave. 2 1/2 baths, 1 single $155/month, 2 doubles $140/month. Call Susan x5757, or owners 804-490-1784. LARGE ROOM In fully furnished house less than 1 miie from campus for female roommate. June - August. $80/month, all utilities paid. Call Jackie 433-3923. MADISON SQUARE FALL 85 Need 3 or 4 females to lease for next school year. Fully furnished, convenient. Call Chris 433-8164. SUBLET one of three bedrooms. May and PATRIOTS SALOON Summer sessions. Call 434-8693. COLLEGE STATION 1 - 3 spots for 85 86 or summer sublet. Fully furnished. A/C, pool, W/D, cable, convenient locale. David 433-9581. ___ SINGLE BEDROOM APARTMENT $225/month. 4 blocks from campus. HAS COME TO 434-2100. ___^ 3 BR TOWNHOUSE 2 minutes by car. $375 monthly. 434-2100. OCEAN CITY, MARYLAND ROOM AVAILABLE FOR FEMALE JMU student - starting June 1. $94 per month (utilities Included). Call 433-8359; ask for FOR THE SUMMER OF '83 Nan or Kelly. STORAGE UNITS 5x10x10. Near campus and town. $20/month. Available now. Call between 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. 433-8283. GRAND OPENING MAY 3rd & 4th MADISON SQUARE Summer and May. $75/month. Call Mike 433-0583. MADISON SQUARE Males needed for May and summer. $1007month. Call Mike 434-1993. 5501 Coastal Hwy. Ocean City, MD 21842 FEMALE ROOMMATE TO SHARE townhouse with one other and kitten. (301)723-0022 85/86 school year. Pleasant Hill Rd. 433-1702. $150. You Must Be 21 MADISON GARDEN APARTMENTS Sum- mer and/or year, female roommate needed, furnished, W/D, $145/month. Call X4159 or x4858 ~~—■— - -J Page 26, The Breeze, Thursday, May 2,1985 Viewpoint SGA review J.R. Rose Spring semester 1985 overall has not been a productive one for the Student Government Association. While the SGA took initiative on several important issues, several projects it started this year have stalled and others this semester have been handled poorly. A lot of controversy surrounded this year's SGA budget, perhaps the SGA's most important function. The SGA needs to re-evaluate its whole budget process. Budgets this semester were mishandled. Er- rors in the budgets submitted and the lack of debate concerning all the budgets is sloppy. There is no room for sloppiness when dealing with large sums of money. Also, members of the finance committee, which gives preliminary approval to the budgets, need to be more carefully selected. Two members of this year's seven-member committee were also members of the Black Student Alliance, a front-end budgeted group. This is an obvious conflict of interest. The elections for executive council were also poorly handled. Neither the candidates nor the press had enough time before cam- paigning began to organize. The process usually lasts about two weeks but was cut to one this semester. This hurt the students who were not adequately informed about the candidates and the issues. The quiet campaign begun by the SGA at Carrier Library was also a failure. Although the SGA isn't to blame for the noise in a place that has become something of a campus disgrace, they should be looking into alternatives that would prevent the problem at the beginning of next year. But on the positive side, the Council of Campus Leaders was established this semester. This organization creates much needed communication between the major student organizations and leaders on campus. Also, the SGA is taking an active part in investigating sexual harassment on campus, something that's been put off for too long. The SGA has tremendous potential to make JMU a better place for the students it represents. This potential was not fully realized in the first half of 1985; we look forward to an improved performance during the next school year. The above editorial is the opinion of the editorial board. 1985 Dukey's: 'And the winner is. When former Breeze columnist Tim Arnold SGA's throughout the country." Sounds like completed his graduation requirements last March, goes to James Madison University. Somehow, something we really needed. JMU can afford budgeting $500,000 for new ar- a lot of Breeze readers probably thought (hoped?) The Jesse Helms/Ted Turner Media they had finally seen the last of THE DUKEY'S — tificial turf for the stadium but not $24,000 for two Takeover Award also goes to the SGA for advanced video courses in the communication arts Arnold's feared campus awards given out each slashing The Breeze's budget this year by 27 per- department. semester for "lackadaisical, inept or merely cent. Although few in the SGA will admit it, the Talk about a sense of priorities bizarre behavior by members of the JMU com- cuts had nothing to do with budgeting priorities. munity." The "Guess Who s Coming To Dinner?" And But alas, this is one JMU tradition destined to Changing Everyone's Plans Award goes to continue. Virginia Gov. Charles Robb. Robb will speak at For those who have forgotten: "the Dukey is a tnis year's graduation ceremony. The ceremony has been pushed back four hours, from 10 a.m. to statuette of our proud mascot Duke perched atop a The Spotlight m to slightly-soiled fire hydrant," — at least that's what P; - better accommodate Robb's schedule. . Sorry grandma, you'll have to sit in the hot sun Arnold told us. instead." Well, on with the awards. For the first time in Dukey history, one h Jv™ r3d IP °ne'S ,hought of Pushing graduation ays t0 acc organization has managed to win more than one Pat Plummer e~n/f °mniodate graduates. They award. spend four years of their Ijves here only to be kick- The Harry Houdlni Disappearing- ed out within 24 hours of their final exams. y f mer Reappearing Student Activity Funds Award The Dr. Ruth Westheimer Sexual J?V ' SL ^ketball coach Lou Cam- goes to the the SGA Finance Committee for fin- Generalization Award goes to The Breeze for its for SC,S IS S"P 0ut the Back »«* Award toleaving JMU/or California after■ the Dukes' ding $6,174 to budget themselves a new computer March 28 sex survey. Only 79 students responded nest recruiting year ever but not enough money to fund all front-end to the questionnaire and the results were generaliz- budgeted organizations at last year's levels. ed as representing the entire campus. Sex on the Wll miss those 50-point games, Lou. No worry, the money will be put to good use. quad? Maybe in the cupola atop Wilson Hall, but And congratulations to all the winners. With their new toy, the SGA can, according to the quad? President Dan Riordan, "communicate with other The Education World Gone Bonkers Award 2L™"Tr 'S " senior "Wring in political science and communication arts. The Breeze, Thursday, May 2, 1985, page 27 Readers' Forum i Campusquote Peace requires action To the editor we graduate? I know I am guilty of this very thing. Betty Williams made me realize that should I What are you going to miss most about The speech of the Nobel Peace Prize winner Bet- ty Williams given on Monday forced me to realize want to live past today into a tomorrow of peace JMU? how much of a difference we as the youth of this free from the fear of extinction that faces all of us, great nation can have an impact on the world we I must do something to ensure my tomorrow. "We live in. This idea seems so familiar. Over and over are the world, so lets start giving." That says so "The people. It's an * much, but how many of us sing those lyrics and atmosphere which again our elders attempt to make us see that we are the future, but are we really listening? I do not really listen to what they mean? I'm never going to I know all of us are here for a reason; it can't be get again." mean listening and seeing a $20,000 figure to start our careers. I mean listening and seeing that even if to just sit back and watch our world destroy itself. we had the opportunity to make that kind of We have as much right to a bright tomorrow as our Steve Weidenmuller money, there may not be a world in which to spend forefathers, but unless we fight for it, then not one senior it. of us can say that the people of today did nothing finance Are we busting our butts to get through college to protect our tomorrow. just to discover there may not be room in the world for our hopes, aspirations and dreams? How many Elizabeth A. Fomos of us sit back just to let others rule our society and junior "Social activities, pray that there will be something left for us when economics such as accessibility to a large volume of females." B & G crew appreciated Todd Wilkins U.L..UJ W.r rka Karri \U«"\rV C\f IflP KllilHi senior To the editor enhanced by the hard work of the buildings and grounds crew. Before I leave, just a word of marketing I have attended JMU for four years now and am finally ready to graduate. Throughout the many thanks and admiration for the job they do and to semesters I have spent here, one major aspect of let them know they are indeed appreciated, though this campus has remained constant. It is the ap- it often goes unverbalized. "My friends and the pearance and maintenance of both the grounds fun times I've had and buildings. If many of you are like me, the landscaping was one major feature which drew me M. Maxiane Moody with my close senior friends." to attend here. And every year I have been here, the campus has retained its natural beauty, communication arts \ Linda Walker senior marketing Bible renounces homosexuality To the editor the verse refers to believers in Jesus Christ. In I would like to respond to Luke Adams' letter in Christ's eyes there is neither Jew nor Christian, the April 25th issue of The Breeze. My complaint is slave nor free, male nor female. All can come to not with Mr. Adams' view on homosexuality but him on an equal basis. "The social life, my with his flagrant misuse of scripture in presenting a Mr. Adams said "No longer may we remain idle friends, the people biblical view on the subject. in this nation while political power is being abused and the laid-back at- by those who use scripture to justify their own mosphere. I know Homosexuality is specifically dealt with in the Bible. In Leviticus 18, Moses speaks the word of bigotry." Well, I contend we may not remain idle it's going to be a lot in this nation while people abuse the word of God rougher once I get God to the Israelites in the wilderness commanding them "not to do as they do in Egypt." In verse 22, by using scripture to justify their own immorality. out there." Moses says "You shall not lie with a male as with a Finally, Mr. Adams says that he knows Christ woman; it is an abomination." Romans 1:27 says, because he loves. There is nothing we can do to David Latham "and the men likewise gave up natural relations know Christ. We cannot know Christ simply by senior loving. Since we are incapable of knowing God on communication arts with women and were consumed with passion for one another, men committing shameless acts with our own, God entered into history in the person of men and receiving in their own persons the due. Jesus Christ. His death and resurrection are an ac- penalty for their error." Homosexuality is a major complished fact, and that enables us to know God. "The atmosphere reason Sodom and Gomorrah were destroyed by What we must do is make a choice: accepting and the sense of the Lord. Christ as lord and savior and giving our lives over freedom and not a Mr. Adams implied that Jonathan and David of to him totally. Only then can we know what love whole lot of respon- the Bible were gay. Jonathan and David had a deep truly is. sibility as compared emotional commitment to one another which in no In closing, let me say that we must accept to when you have a way implies passion or love in any other sense than homosexuals for who they are, people, and not re- job." a brotherly love. Their friendship was looked on ject them for what they are: homosexual. However, just as we cannot let homosexuality Diane Triano favorably by God. It would be impossible for God to condone their relationship if they were engaging cause us to reject the person, we cannot look past senior their homosexuality and what God has to say communication arts in the same activity which he so strongly renounces in Leviticus 18:22. about it and pretend that it doesn't exist. Persecu- tion has never helped anyone, but compassion will. Student responses in Campusquote are not Mr. i^dams also partially quoted Galatians 3:28; necessarily representative of the entire JMU "no Jew or Christian, neither slave nor free, no male or female," thus implying that God sees no population. ______difference between men and women and thus that -t- Mark W. C. Davis Compiled by Cathy Spark man-Photos by there is no difference, in God's sight, between a sophomore man and a woman. But the veise goes on to say Steve Eaton "for you are all one in Christ Jesus." In context communication arts 1 ^ *—.

Page 28, Tho Breeze, Thursday, May 2,1985 Four years, and have things really changed? Editors note: The writer is a former editor of The On that same front page, The Breeze reported game the past couple of years. Last year he an- Breeze. that asbestos had been removed from five campus nounced he would go to the University of Arkan- When I came to JMU almost four years ago dur- buildings. Just last semester, the newspaper sas but then said he and his wife liked us too much ing the glory days of the basketball team, the talk reported that asbestos still is in 11 campus to walk away. going around was that the Dukes were successful buildings. This year, however, things have been different. because JMU probably was the only school in the Also in that Sept. 3, 1981 issue is the headline, Basketball Coach Lou Campanelli broke up the country with the same "Big Three" — basketball "Reagan cutbacks to affect students." That one JMU Connection by taking the coaching job at the coach, athletic director and president — for the should have been clipped out and saved for this University of California. A big change? You better previous 10 years. believe it. Now Campanelli has to draw game plans The message was: "For better or worse, things twice a season for UCLA, not East Carolina. never change at JMU." Guest Spot In addition, predictable JMU actually fired its For most of my time here, that appeared to be a football coach, Challace McMillin. I never imagin- rule. Only recently have things become interesting. ed that could happen. I looked back on the first issue of The Breeze The university also has a new academic vice from my freshman year and found a collection of Ian Katz president and a new dean of the College of Letters stories that easily could fill today's paper. and Sciences. The article on top of Page 1 of that issue semester. I'll be damned. features the headline, "SGA president: 'What we When I was a sophomore, it looked as if the Big And now I'm leaving, just when it looked like do, we do well.' " For the rest of the year, the Three finally might split up. Athletic Director things were getting fun. president claimed her words were misquoted or Dean Ehlers announced he was leaving for the At least there's always asbestos. taken out of context. Breeze staff members said same job at Memphis State. But before I could say, she didn't know what she was talking about. In "I'll be damned," Ehlers changed his mind. He 1985, the groups still are feuding — only the said he loved JMU so much he couldn't leave. Ian Katz is a senior majoring in communication characters have changed. President Ronald Carrier has played a similar arts. U.S. obliged to act against communism To the editor we are invited or not. Anyone who doesn't believe the eyes of an alarming number of people. Charles Lundy, you're an idiot. Who made you this should consider relocating. In addition to A perfect example of this is the recent uproar an expert on Vietnam? Where is it written that the aiding others, we have an obligation to ourselves to over the president's trip to West Germany. What U.S. government staged the Gulf of Tonkin inci- act on our own behalf. we have is an admittedly careless decision to visit a dent? And I don't recall endless accounts of South For all of you who are celebrating Congress' military cemetery that has turned into an interna- Vietnamese calling for our dismissal. You said "in defeat of aid to Nicaragua, I suggest you read the tional embarrassment. For Christ's sake, the man reality,. . .they wanted to be left alone." Whose newspaper. Nicaraguan president Daniel Ortega is made a mistake concerning a cemetery and the reality? in Moscow seeking $200 million to supplement press has gone out of its way to see to it that he I would love to hear how people would be reac- Soviet military aid. Correct me if I'm wrong but it pays for it for the rest of his life. Do they think he ting if we had thrown all of our forces into the war seems to me the people who are knocking Reagan's is advocating Nazism? and established a U.S.-backed government within defense buildup are the same people who are Democrat or Republican, can't people support months. Those who are now saying "ignorant allowing a Soviet-backed government to establish their government? After all, we put these people in president,. . .useless war,. . .tragedy," etc. would itself dangerously close to our borders unopposed. office. Are we as a people so cynical that we don't instead be constructing stories to tell their kids Remember Cuba? Does this make any sense?! trust an official to ultimately act in our best in- about how we stepped in in the name of democracy I'm so sick of Americans who get off on knock- terest? If this is the case, then instead of whining and self-interest and kicked ass. But since we lost, ing the United States. True, one of the great things about it, get off your butt and do something about it's convenient to criticize. We did make a mistake. about this country is our ability to criticize the it! The mistake was going at it half heartedly. Any government and call for a redress of grievances. Stephen Phillips time we have a chance to establish U.S. influence However, and only God knows why, it seems in the as opposed to communist, we are justified whether sophomore past 25 years the United States can do no right in communication arts

Vandals displayed immaturity Breeze ignored To the editor already damaging your own body if you get so ob- I am writing this letter in bewilderment and noxiously drunk that you receive pleasure from Spring Fever frustration, to say the least. destroying someone else's property. It's sad to see that college life seems to envelope To the editor On Saturday evening as I was driving down Blue so many students into a protective shell that falsely Once again The Breeze has made an omis- Stone Drive after turning from Port Republic creates a belief that the world evolves around sion in covering newsworthy events. I'm Road, I was about to pass a group of guys walking them. And while in their shell, they somehow referring to the'absence of any article or pic- along the right curb (near Chandler Hall). Totally believe that maturity and responsibility is irra- ture of SPRING FEVER *85, an annual unexpected, one certain subject had a baseball b^t tional and justification is unnecessary. They think event sponsored by the University Program and proceeded to hit my windshield with it they should simply be able to do as they please. Board which was held on Saturday, April (passenger side). I immediately stopped, screamed While this logic is obviously unstable, it seems to 20th at Godwin Field. Not only is it a tradi- some profound words, checked the damage drove be contagious. tion at the university, but it is also the event to the closest turnaround and went back to discuss A word of warning: very shortly Mom and Dad most attended by the students at JMU. This the damage. As expected, when I turned around will no longer support you, take responsiblity for year in particular, it was the best attended they fled and I was never able to find them. you, or smooth over your weaknesses. Luckily, a SPRING FEVER in the history of the school; My windshield now has a neat little spiderweb in few of us have come to terms with this. Don't you nearly 4,000 people were present. it and I am faced with having to pay to replace it think it's time to start preparing and stop pamper- I would appreciate it if The Breeze would (my insurance has $100 deductible). It seems to me ing your egotistical, selfish attitudes? be more responsible in the future and cover that if someone is old enough to be in college, they There arc no words to describe the distaste I events that have helped make this campus should be grown-up enough to not only realize the associate with your kind. what it is today. value of property, but to respect others' property, if not their own. Jenny L. Wynham John M. Pezzulla If you want to be destructive, why not damage your own car or stereo. It's apparent you are junior special events chairman data processing University Program Board The Breeze, Thursday, May 2, 1985, page 29 NOW RENTING the ultimate in student housing... MADISON MANOR NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS FOR OCCUPANCY NEXT SEMESTER

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Ask about our lucrative referral program! HALF AND FULL LEASES STILL AVAILABLE! ACT NOW! Page 30, The Breeze, Thursday, May 2, 1985 nation Soviets want to keep their nuclear edge WASHINGTON (AP) — The Soviet Union "The strategy underlying the Soviet approach tions in Geneva, Switzerland. has proposed a freeze in offensive nuclear seems clear," Nitze said. "The Soviet Union is The Soviets, he said, have proposed a ban on weaons in an effort to "lock in" its edge in pleased with the current strategic situation. research, testing and deployment of the U.S. missiles over the United States, senior U.S. They possess substantial advantages in several anti-missile program known as Star Wars arms control adviser Paul H. Nitze said key measure of strategic offensive nuclear because "the Soviets fear that the West's Wednesday. power, particularly in prompt counterforce superior technological base could give us an ad- In a prepared speech, Nitze called the propos- capability." vantage in the more exotic defensive ed moratoriums in both long and intermediate- The speech divulged some of the give-and- technologies and they want to prevent this," range weapons "discredited" and old. take in the first round of U.S.-Soviet negotia- Nitze said.

Dotson released Like many other recent reports, it urged on $10,000 bond tougher admissions criteria to the teaching pro- Falwell disapproves of fession, and called for a minimum five years of teacher training instead of the usual four. Reagan s Bitburg visit SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) — The Illinois Supreme Court on Tuesday said Gary Dotson NEW YORK (AP) - A growing number of might be released on $100,000 bond from prison Pentagon recovers $244 Protestant and Roman Catholic leaders have pending his appeal of a sentence for a rape that million from contractor joined Jewish protests to President Reagan's his accuser now says never happened. plan to visit a German military cemetery at Bit- Shortly after the ruling, Dotson's mother, burg. A fervant Reagan supporter, the Rev. Barbara, said she had obtained a loan from a Jerry Falwel, was among those disapproving. bank to post the necessary $10,000 cash. She WASHINGTON (AP) — The Pentagon said Tuesday that it has recovered all $244 million in The Moral Majority leader said the president said she would go to the Dixon Correctional. "should admit he was wrong — and I don't Center early Wednesday to pick up her son, questionable administrative costs from General Dynamics, but is not ready to decide whether to think it would be an indication of weakness for who is serving a 25- to 50-year sentence. him to do so." The Supreme Court said Dotson could be bar the defense contractor's top two executives freed pending his appeal of a circuit court from future dealings with the Defense Depart- judge's ruling that there was insufficient reason ment. to overturn his 1979 conviction on rape and ag- General Dynamics, builders of Navy sub- gravated kidnapping charges. marines, Air Force F-16 fighters and Army UPI gets $4 million Dotson was convicted after Cathleen Crowell tanks, is the target of congressional, federal and to continue operations Webb, then 16, testified he raped her in July Pentagon investigations that have revealed that 1977. In March, she filed an affidavit saying she the company billed the Pentagon for items such had fabricated the rape story. as boarding dogs of company executives. WASHINGTON (AP) - A federal Last Wednesday, an appeals court panel re- Pentagon inspector general Joseph Sherick bankruptcy judge on Tuesday approved an in- jected bond for Dotson. said last week he will recommend that General terim financing plan for United Press Interna- Circuit Judge Richard Samuels agreed at an Dynamics Chairman David S. Lewis and tional that UPI management said would enable April 4 hearing to free Dotson on bond after Gorden Mac Donald, the company's chief finan- the news service to continue operations. Webb, 23, now of Jaffrey, N.H., said she cial officer, be "debarred" from doing business with the government. Attorneys also indicated that negotiations fabricated the rape story in 1977. were being held with the British news service Webb, formerly of suburban Home wood, That means that the two executives would Reuters and a Florida-based group of investors said she had lied because she feared she might have to leave the company, or General about the purchase of UPI. be pregnant and did not want her foster parents Dynamics would be blocked from receiving future contracts. Judge George Francis Bason Jr., ruling from to know she had had sex with her boyfriend. the bench, approved the plan that called for After a hearing a week later, Samuels ordered Foothill Capital Corp. of Los Angeles, UPI's Dotson back to prison, saying he did not believe Senate rushed to vote principal cash lender, to extend a $4-million line Webb's new testimony. of credit to keep the company operating on sale of Conrail through its court-supervised reorganization. Reforms needed to create The plan also permits UPI employees to be WASHINGTON (AP) - The proposal to sell paid. S a 'nation of readers' Conrail for $1.2 billion to the Norfolk Southern Corp., cleared a key Senate committee Tuesday NEW YORK (AP) — A federally financed despite complaints that the sale is being rushed Seat belt law saves study released Tuesday calls for sweeping toward full Senate approval without adequate lives in New York reforms in the way American youngsters are review. taught to read, including more parental involve- Meanwhile in the House, an Energy and Commerce subcommittee resumed a second ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Deaths were down ment, better texts, more careful use of standar- 27 percent among motor vehicle occupants dur- dized tests and better training of teachers. round of hearings on the sale, focusing on whether a Norfolk Southern-Conrail merger ing the first three months that New York's first- Strengthening the teaching profession is the '"- he-nation mandatory seat belt law was in ef- key to improving reading skills, said Richard G. would harm competition and whether Norfolk fect, an official says. Southern is getting unfair tax benefits from the Anderson, director of the University of Illinois' deal. Preliminary figures, reported by State Motor Center for the Study of Reading and principal Conrail, created by Congress in 1976 after the vehicles Commissioner John Passidomo on author of the 119-page study, "Becoming A Na- Ue lndicate that dur bankruptcy of the Penn Central and six smaller f foo«' 'ng the first quarter tion of Readers." 84 vehide railroads, carries freight across 15 states from °,\ , ' I occupants died on the The report asserted that the "best teachers in New England to the Midwest. state s roads compared to 252 deaths during the the best schools" already know how to turn Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole tirst three months of 1984. students into proficient readers. The purpose of chose Norfolk Southern as her choice as the best The law requires that the driver and all front- the report, said Anderson, was to spread that buyer for Conrail, arguing a merger of the two seat passengers use their seat belts and that all knowledge to other educators, state legislators railroads provides the best guarantee of con- children under age 10 and sitting anywhere in 4 *» and school board members. tinued rail service in the Northeast. the car use a seat belt or be restrained in a federally approved child safety seat.

I p The Breeze, Thursday, May 2, 1985, page 31 state by the way O. Henry cant receive Ex-pastor a 'Robin Hood his federal pardon ROANOKE (AP) — The Rev. Glenn Miller, Cessna airplane, a Mercedes-Benz, a motor AUSTIN (AP) — Seventy-five years after his former, minister of Harrisonburg's Solid Rock home, a panel truck, several air conditioners, an death, supporters of author O. Henry have fail- Church of God, considers himself a religious $11,700 baby grand piano and thousands of ed to win him a federal pardon, mainly because "Robin Hood" who stole more than $200,000 dollars worth of sophisticated audiovisual he's dead. worth of goods on a "divine mission to spread equipment. "That's all there is to it. A pardon isn't com- God's word in any way he could," a psychiatric Miller told the prison doctors that he usually plete until it's accepted by the person, and a report says. felt guilty after taking the items and often dead man can't accept it," says Tureman would leave the items in storage for weeks until O'Quinn, one of the writer's supporters. Peter H. Holden, a psychiatrist at the federal he overcame the guilt. O. Henry — William Sydney Porter in real prison in Butner, N.C., said Miller, 36, sees Holden said Miller, whose IQ was tested as life — was convicted in 1898 of embezzling himself as a kind of "Robin Hood" who must average, does not suffer from any mental il- $784.08 from an Austin bank. "save the world from the devil." The lnesses that would cause him to commit crimes. "I don't think Will was guilty," O'Quinn psychiatrist said that meant stealing if necessary But he said, Miller is neurotic and "a very said. "He always said the bank was run so poor- to get certain equipment, vehicles and whatever angry man" who suffers from depression and ly you couldn't tell from the records what hap- else he needed to build his church. needs to be hospitalized^ perhaps in prison, for pened. But the jury took the fact that he had Among some of the stolen items were a osychiatric treatment. run away as a partial admission of guilt." O'Quinn, 79, is a retired associate justice of trespassing, three drunken driving convictions the state 3rd District Court of Civil Appeals in Teacher sentenced and voluntary commitment to the alcohol treat- Austin. He has written one book and is working ment program at Riverside Hospital. on another about Porter. NEWPORT NEWS (AP) — William Byrd- People connected with a new O. Henry song continued to deny the charges against him, festival in Porter's hometown of Greensboro, but a circuit court judge Wednesday sentenced State askes Burger N.C., recently asked O'Quinn to help arrange a the former teacher to 65 years in prison for sex- presidential pardon. ually assaulting a retarded 13-year-old boy. to allow execution Byrdsong, 39, was found guilty March 6 of sexually assualting the boy in a bathroom at the RICHMOND (AP) — The state asked Chief cuit upheld Turner's conviction and sentence Huntington Middle School, where he taught. Justice Warren Burger on Tuesday to let Willie and dissolved an existing stay of execution with The jury recommended a 20-year sentence for Lloyd Turner's execution for the murder and a Jan. 25 decision that became permanent aggravated sexual battery and a 45-year robbery of a Franklin jeweler take place as March 18. sentence for forcible sodomy. scheduled today. Turner was one of two prisoners who Despite the testimony of three character Burger could act on his own or refer the mat- reportedly helped prevent serious violence dur- witnesses and Byrdson's repeated contention, ter to the full U.S. Supreme Court. Action by ing the escape of six fellow death row inmates "I didn't touch him," Judge Fred W. Bateman the full court would prevent "judge shopping" last May from the Mecklenburg Correctional denied a request that Byrdsong be allowed to — trying to find a friendly, individual justice — Center. serve the two sentences at the same time. by the side that loses. There had been some suggestions raised then The presentence reports, prepared by proba- The U.S. Supreme Court has twice refused to that his actions might merit a commutation of tion officers, showed repeated domestic com- hear Turner's earlier appeals, and the 4th Cir- his sentence to life from Gov. Charles S. Robb. plaints against Byrdsong, a conviction for

South African police arrest black protestors JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — segregated black townships. union members for the second time in as many Peter Jensen, the American in charge of days. They were marching from a Johannesburg Police arrested I4.blacks who gathered outside court, where they had been freed on bail of 100 the U.S. consulate Wednesday to protect security at the consulate, said the demonstrators foreign investment, witnesses said. assembled on a busy sidewalk outside the office rands — $52 each. building whose 11th floor houses the consulate. Police said the new deaths, discovered before Elsewhere, authorities reported two new dawn, were in the riot-torn eastern Cape Pro- deaths in racial violence that has plagued this He described the incident as "extremely peaceful." vince end of Bebokeng, a black township 46 white-ruled nation since last August. There also miles south of Johannesburg. were scattered reports of unrest in the country's Earlier Wednesday, police arrested 39 black

the borders and in the mountains as victims of being set afire near the central railroad station, Nicaraguan president the mercenaries of Reagan's administration," killing a fireman and injuring 13 people, police said Ortega, according to the Tanjug report. He said. visits Yugoslavia accused Reagan of using "incredible means" to Pamphlets found near the fire were signed by "blame us for all the ill of this world and thus a leftist terrorist group that has claimed respon- BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) — justify his interventionism." sibility for several recent bombing attacks on NATO-ralated targets in Belgium, police said. Nicaragua's president said Tuesday that the "■ Ortega asked Djuranovic for "cooperation Reagan administration's "interventionism" has and fraternal solidarity" from Yugoslavia "in taken thousands of lives in his Central the unequal struggle of Nicaragua against im- Another officer said pamphlets were found American country, reported the offical news perialism." saying, "Danger, car bomb, warn your col- agency Tanjug. leagues, flee in the street, and very far. And Daniel Ortega made the charge at a dinner 13 injured, 1 killed make sure, don't touch the car." given by President Veselin Djuranovic on the first day of an official visit to this communist in terrorist bombing He said the pamphlets, written in both French country. BRUSSELS, Bdguim (AP) - A car packed and Dutch, were signed "Cellules Communistes "More than 8,000 Nicaraguans have fallen on with explosives blew up early Wednesday after Combattantes" — Fighting Communist Cells. - ' I -

Page 32, The Breeze, Thursday, May 2,1985

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