£0 wot R
Thursday, December 6, 1984 Vol. 62 No.2€ Jam** Madlton Unlwrtlty Carrier discusses construction plans Virginia General Assembly in By Mark Miller January to develop a model to assistant news editor measure the university's output. A comprehensive exam could be A new School of Business building part of the program, which would was among the plans for JMU that study students' progress from the University President Ronald Carrier time they enter the university to discussed at Monday's general facul- about five years after they graduate. ty meeting. Once the model is generated, the The School of Business, the university will request approximately largest at JMU with about 3,000 $3 million from the general assembly undergraduate majors, now has to implement it. faculty offices and classrooms at Carrier introduced Dr. F. Douglas several places on campus. Moore to the faculty. Moore is the assistant to the president for The new building is in the development and will be responsible preliminary planning stage. "We for fund raising. feel that the building will benefit Carrier said he will devote 50 per- primarily the students," Robert cent of his time to work with Moore. Holmes, dean of the school said. The graduate school is being However, current students will not studied with Dr. William Hall, dean be using the building because it will of the graduate school, to determine take at least four to six years to com- how it can best be improved. plete, he said. Some programs will be strengthen- Dr. Harold McGee, vice president ed and others possibly dropped, but for administrative affairs, said the no final decision has been made. School of Business building pro- Four candidates have been inter- bably will be 50,000 to 70,000 square viewed for the position of dean of feet. the College of Letters and Sciences. Carrier said when the building is The new dean might be selected complete, Sheldon and Johnston before Spring semester begins, War- halls, now academic buildings, ren said. might be made into dorms. Dr. Robert Shapiro, acting dean Both buildings were originally of the College of Letters and dorms. Sciences, is helping to make a recom- Staff photo by Kevin O'Brien Other construction plans Carrier mended reading list of books and PGGk"3'bOO ~ Little Racheal Gordon Loube discussed were renovating Burruss ™ magazines for incoming freshmen. takes a break to study a student through the windows In the and Keezell halls and adding another The books on the list will not be floor to Carrier Library. required but will help prepare Carrier Library. She is the daughter ol Dr. Robert Loube, an Also, Carrier said the university students for their college education, instructor of economics at JMU. will request $230,000 from the Warren said. Organization missing in 11 hour power failure At 7:10 p.m. on Nov. 29, a power James Krivoski, JMU director of injury, said William Merck, vice By Constance Walker outage hit the Lakeside area. At 1 residence life. president for business affairs. "By editor a.m. the Village dormitories follow- "The questions that they will need lighting candles you have the When the power went out in tne ed suit. The power was off until to answer are 'What do we need to possibility of fire. More likely the Lakeside and Village areas last about 6 a.m. do to address future campus power candles could set off the smoke Thursday, there was "no leadership failures?' and 'What needs to be alarms and then you have evacua- or organization between resident As a result of the incident, a done concerning campus police, resi- tions in the dark." personnel and campus police," said "human safety back-up program" dent advisers and students?' " he Although the halls and stairwells Helen MacNabb, SGA legislative has been suggested, MacNabb said. said. "A lot is common sense but it have battery lights, the lights only The issue will be addressed at the should be put into writing." last about 20 minutes and were vice president. meant to be used if the lights failed "It was no one's fault. But it was Safety and Campus Vandalism The two main concerns connected an emergency situation." Committee meeting on Dec. 12, said with safety are candles and personal See POWER page 2 ►
Two men discuss their annual The state has approved a pro- Christmas masquerade. Also, Master's posal lor a master's program in Santa highlights of upcoming holiday computer science.. program 3 Season events.
Delicious Savory '/2-POUND TBONE DINNER »/2-POUND TBONE DINNER With Free Freshtastiks® Food Bar™ With Free Freshtastiks® Food Bar"
Two for $8.99 f Two for $8.99
Offer includes-.entree, potato, piping hot breads, and all you can eat from our fabulous Offer includes entree, potato, piping hot breads, and all you can eat from our fabulous Freshtasriks Food Bar. Coupon good only at participating Bonanza Family Restaurants. Freshtastiks Food Bar. Coupon good only at participating Bonanza Family Restaurants. Good for any size party. Coupon expires: 1/5/85. Good all day 7 days a week. Good for any size party. Coupon expires: 1/5/85. Good all day 7 days a week.
Broiled BONANZA Luscious BONANZA_ Vi LB. CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK & SHRIMP DINNER > FILLET DINNER With Free Freshtastiks® Food Bar™ With Free Freshtastiks® Food Bar1" One for $5.99 One for $6.99 Offer includes entree, potato, piping hot breads, and all you can eat from our fabulous Offer includes entree, potato, piping hot breads, and all you can eat from our fabulous Freshtasriks Food Bar. Coupon good only at participating Bonanza Family Restaurants. Freshtastiks Food Bar. Coupon good only at participating Bonanza Family Restaurants. Good for any size party. Coupon expires: 1/5/85. Good all day 7 days a week. Good for any size party. Coupon expires: 1/5/85. Good all day 7 days a week.
Tempting BONANZA Tantalizing CHOPPED STEAK DINNER With Free Freshtastiks® Food Bar™ LUNCHEON «■*»«■■« Two for $6.99 Onef„$1.99 AjgSglfr
Offer includes entree, potato, piping hot breads, and all you can eat from our fabulous Offer includes piping hot breads, and all you can eat from our fabulous Freshtasriks Food Freshtastiks Food Bar. Coupon good only at participating Bonanza Family Restaurants. Bar. Coupon good only at participating Bonanza Family Restaurants. Good for any size Good for any size parry. Coupon expires: 1/5/85. Good all day 7 days a week. parry. Coupon expires: 1/5/85. Good 11 am - 4pm Monday through Saturday.
GOOD ONLY AT PARTICIPATING BONANZA RESTAURANTS Food Bar
BLACKSBURG, VA ROANOKE, VA LYNCHBURG, VA CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA Gables Shopping Center 5515 Williamson Rd. NW 2420 Wards Rd. 1525 E. Rio Road WAYNESBORO, VA 3900 Brambleton Ave. SW (Near River Ridge) RADFORD, VA 1501 W. Broad St. (Cave Spring Corners Shopping ;nter) SALEM, VA US. 11 atRt. 114 HARR1SONBURG, VA STAUNTON, VA , 260 Wildwood Rd. DANVILLE, VA 906 Greenville Ave. f 829 E. Market St. WYTHEV1LLE, VA Riverside Dr. at Danville Plaza (Near Cloverleaf Mall) J U.S. Rt. 11 and Marshall St. Advertising supplement to the Charlottesville Daily Progress, HarrisonburgNews Record, Lypd»hurg News and Daily Advance, Roanoke Times/ World News, Staunton Newsreader, Waynesboro News Virginian, James Madison University Breeze, UV4.'Cavalier Dailytyirgin<*4**b<:olle|>iate Times, and Danville Register & Bee. Page 2, Tha BTMW. Thursday, December 6,1984
Power advisers to have their staffs to assist dent affairs, thought it could be "It might have had to do with the »> (Continued from page 1) students to their rooms, since the handled better through the Safety rain," Merck said. "Water got into during a fire evacuation, Merck said. battery back-up lights had burnt out and Campus Vandalism Committee. the line. It then had to be spliced — "Something new is needed. and to patrol the dorms since candles after it was located. "The committee has all the "We've had power failures but "My biggest concern is personal were burning. elements necessary — students, injury — falls in the stairwell," he Campus cadets were called in to not of this duration at this time of faculty, campus police. They already night," Merck said. said. "That possibility is greater assist female resident advisers patrol are familiar with the existing policies than anything else. But there are their dorms. and procedures. The structure is Krivoski said, "Power outages of other concerns, like heavier patrols "I appreciate what SGA did," there, why create a new one?" Mer- this sort haven't happened here by campus police, as what happened Merck said. "But I don't think nor- ck said. often. Usually, if an area has a loss the other night." mally they should have to be involv- of power, its because maintenance is MacNabb said, "Campus security ed in situations like this. It should be "If we take this experience and working on something and then the patrolled the area but I had fear the part of the university staff. "But use it to develop plans, then if it oc- residence halls are usually informed about the inside, with the halls left we're not going to turn away any curs in the future, it won't be a ma- about the inconvenience." open, especially in the female volunteer labor." jor problem again," he said. dorms." Rather than setting up a new com- The power* failure occurred MacNabb said, "The average per- MacNabb and Dan Riordan, SGA mittee, Merck said that he and Dr. because of a short in one of the son doesn't think of safety — just of president, contacted head resident Robert Scott, vice president for stu- feeder cables to the back campus. the inconvenience." Librarian resigns after 14 years of service at Madison The Breeze The university librarian has under her administration,"administration." ZiiZimmer- resigned after 14 years at JMU. man said. Dr. Mary Haban, who became An official search for a new dean head of the library services depart- has not begun and probably will not is accepting ment in 1970 and dean of libraries until the dean of the College of Let- and learning resources in 1974, ters and Sciences is selected, he said. resigned to continue her teaching applications career, said Dr. David Zimmerman, The university librarian is respon- acting dean. sible for personnel and budget ^'The library has grown management, collection develop- dramatically in the last 10 years ment and technical services. for 1985-86 correction » ■* • There are six faculty Breeze Positions available: members on the Undergraduate Studies Commission. Inconrect information was given on page one in the Dec. 3 issue of Breeze. Break Editor - oversees the editorial • Albert De Luca is an assis- and business staffs, defines tant professor of journalism. In- correct infoi luation was given on editorial policy. page five in the Dec. 3 issue of The next issue of We Breeze Breeze. will be Jan. 21. Classified ads • The men's basketball team are due at noon Friday, Jan. 18. Managing Editor - oversees will play Shippensburg State Display ads are due at 3 p.m. editorial staff, assists the editor. University at home on Dec. 8 at Friday, Jan. ia 7:30 p.m. Incorrect information was given in The Breeze basket- Business Manager - oversees ball supplement on page eight on Dec. i. the business staff and all finances.
l$e cBiSeze Each position entails 25-30 hours per week. Editor To Me pre** atone, cnegoe/ed a* ft I* aWn eouee*. Me *aM»«Nj*tM feraifti Mian- Managing editor pne enwCn ajaan oeen getfnoo oy reason and Buemeae manager humitity oiey ar/or and oppreeeJon " — Mm—
Maw* editor AaaManl new* editor To apply, submit a cover letter and AaeMtantnewi editor Tf» aVeat* I* pubttened Monday and Thurs- resume. Contact Constance Feature* editor day morning* and dletrtbuMd throughout JMU Aaalalant feature* editor Malting eddreea la TIM fcVeete, Commurwca- Soort. editor tion Arta Deportment. JMU, Harneonburg, Va. Walker, editor or Gwen Fariss, A*al*tant aporta editor 22107. Editorial editor For aOVertlelng. caM 9AS-fl6M For editorial of- managing editor for further details. Aaalatant editorial editor fice*. oMI SBM127 Photo edMor Comment* and complaint* anoufd be Wire editor directed to Conetance WaMajr, editor Production manager
Admlnfclratlve aaaldant AaBlatant bo*mee* manager Advleer. Ada atalgn manager A*el*l*nl ada deelgn manager Oetore* Hewy Deadline is January 20,1985. •^^^^^m
The Breeze, Thursday, December 6,1984, page 3 Computer science masters considered By tConstance Walker Any one of those things could put a strong student need for the pro- "Our undergraduate program is editor the program on the back burner. gram and a strong student interest." the first priority. We don't want to "But the state also recognizes, as The department had to submit drain resources from it," she said. To be or not to be is the question does JMU, the high cost of starting a documentation on student need, Although JMU's computer facing the proposal for a masters in masters program," she said. The Spresser said. According to national computer science. science undergraduate program pro- probable cost for the first year is needs assessment, of every 10 posi- duced its first graduates in 1980, ^ The Virginia Council of Higher $117,000 and $157,000 for the se- tions that need a masters in com- Education approved the pro- 1980 was also the first year the pro- cond year. puter science, nine are filled with less gram formally was offered in the posal recently. "They felt our Spresser said the optimal cost will than that qualification or with undergraduate program was good JMU catalog. be the most expensive because of another degree. "The courses were here as part of and there is a high level of demand special equipment needed for the Within Virginia, the ratio is even for computer science, at any level," the mathematics program," Spresser program and the extra faculty that higher, Spresser said. Only one out said. "So students that had an- said Dr. Diane Spresser, head of the would have to be hired that would of every 16 jobs needing a computer mathematics and computer science ticipated the undergraduate pro- normally not be needed. science masters is filled with that gram's beginning, already had most department. The masters proposal has been in qualification. "This is not intended to be a large of the required courses taken care the planning stages since the start of In a 1983 survey taken in the JMU of. program — 20 to 25 full-time the undergraduate program in 1980, math and computer science classes, students at any particular time," Spresser said. The proposal was 52 percent of 102 students said they Spresser said. "It's not that we don't "The actual major has existed for drawn up in 1983-84. would be interested in a computer only four years, even though people want it to get larger, but we've taken "The proposal has already gone stience masters if it were available at a realistic appraisal as to what the think it has been here longer. through all the channels concerning JMU. "There is quite a market for it (the program can support." its curriculum," Spresser said. "The university must decide if the % The state has given its go ahead masters)," Spresser said. "I would "Now it has to go through the resources exist or if they can be hope to hear sometime this spring for the fall of 1986, but many things university for the resources." found to support the program," she could delay the project, Spresser semester of some indication whether There is a chance JMU might find said. "They will need to decide on a the program will start in the fall of said. "The money must be found. the optimal cost to be too expensive timetable in such a way that 1986. Good, qualified faculty have to be and will have to drop the proposal," resources will be here. I think it is "We're optimistic," she said. hired — ones with Ph.Ds. And hard- Spresser said. "But I don't think less clear as to when the program will ware has to be bought and installed. "Perhaps in the fall '86 — but if not that is a real likely outcome. There is be implemented. then, sometime in the near future." Broadcasting grads see bright futures By Stephanie Allen JMU students aspiring to become pro- fessional broadcasters have reason to be encouraged about their future job oppor- tunities, according to local broadcasters. Les Smith, a former JMU student of communication arts who now anchors "NewsCenter 3" on Harrisonburg televi- sion station WHSV, said he thinks JMU provides an excellent training program for future broadcasters. "JMU takes 18-year-olds with no broadcasting experience and in a relative- ly short amount of time turns the inex- perienced student into a marketable broadcaster," Smith said. Dr. Charles Turner, head of the telecom unit of JMU's communication arts department, said the school opens up three basic avenues of opportunity to the students. "We have academic course work in production, field work and internships, and co-curricular activity video co-ops," Turner said.- Mark Wierzbic, a JMU communication arts student who has worked as a news reporter for stations in Harrisonburg and Roanoke, said he thinks the on-the-job training students can take advantage of at JMU provides invaluable experience for the student. "Working at WMRA radio here on campus alone is enough experience for graduated students to get an entry level position at a small station," Wierzbic said. "It seems like everybody talks about 'getting your foot in the door' when it comes to finding a job. Well, here, if the student is just the least bit ambitious, the -^ m - _ Staff photo by John Kessler university practically takes your foot and OlQlVOf ~~ JMU President Ronald Carrier signs copies of Uncle Ron's puts it in the door for you." Faculty Cook Book Monday. Page 4, The Brew*, Thursday, December 6,1964 FIRST OFFERING
Introducing,.* MADISON MANOR!
An exciting and unique, planned student community, offering a quality student living environment, and an excellent investment opportunity for parents.
Planned for STUDENTS Planned for PARENTS The most significant development in off- Strong rental demand and recent changes in campus housing in JMU's history. Madison Federal tax laws create a unique real estate Manor combines the advantage of a large, investment opportunity for parents who are cohesive student community with a quality of interested in purchasing at Madison Manor. housing and amenities only a superior The result: overall tax and investment bene- planned development could offer*. fits can ultimately defray much of the cost of sending children to college! • traditional brick design, with spacious 2 and 3 bedroom floor plans • Excellent location • eneigy efficient fireplaces in every unit • 90% financing (including furnishings) • Lucrative tax advantages • private balconies • completely furnished • Strong rental market • luxuriously appointed, with wall-towall • Critical housing shortage carpeting • Excellent entry price of $69,900 • dishwasher, disposal, refrigerator, range For your free color brochure, call collect • professional landscaping (703) 434-6166 • full laundry facilities • campus shuttle bus
PLUS: • swimming pool • tennis court • clubhouse • large indoor hot tub MANOR
■V v'-v ':/. - ■ ^..#1 \' '-'■[■■ y %: •••:■:■:-:•• 8&LI &* s&t SS2S wm M m& ill
?*£"
| I
^^H ■ ■ .r"•= "■ :'*r ■?£'■&*2i£ '%k» s ■ rte.-1-' I : ■ iS-j..iil.3/,=, ^ir^JA ;V^ ^y£:^; ' V ' II » ,"} '.n'W<^ The Breeze, Thursday, December 6,1984, page 5 SGA announces Christmas tree lighting By Kyra Scarton The Food Services Committee ing age in Virginia to 21, said Beth The proposal was brought out of SGA reporter could not arrange with Gibbons Din- Kesler, chairman of the Legislative the Finance Committee by Eric ing Hall to provide hot chocolate or Action Committee. Chufar, chairman. The second annual Student hot cider at the ceremony, said VASA wfll request that the general The proposal passed in committee Government Association Christmas Denise Mumley, chairman. assembly either delay any action for by a 7-1 vote, he said. tree lighting ceremony will be held Mumley said Termini should try one year or -not require the law to go Because the requested figure in- Friday at approximately 8 p.m. on to contact Richard Vining with the into effect until July 1, 1986, Kesler cludes $70 for food expenses, com- the quad. catering services for a possible alter- said. mittee member Andre Wallace said native. •A proposal to reimburse Lambda he could not support the proposal. JMU President Ronald Carrier Termini said Carrier told her hot Gamma Lambda for $100 for con- "It is an exception to procedure," will light the tree, according to the cider was available when the vention costs was killed by a vote of Wallace said, because the SGA has Building and Grounds Committee. ceremony was held at Hillcrest in 12-22 with five abstentions. never allocated money to other cam- There win be Christmas carols and previous years. Lambda Gamma Lambda is a pus organizations for food. candles for students, said Anna- In other business: recognized campus organization that "It will set a precedent," he said. Marie Termini, committee chair- • The Virginia Student Associa- supports and promotes homosexual The purpose of the convention tion will lobby on raising the drink- and lesbian rights. was to learn how to educate people about homosexuality, said Pat McOarry, focus chairman of the SOME COLLEGE COURSES ARE MORE EXCITING THAN OTHERS. gay-lesbian committee. "We try to break down stereotypes," he said. "This is the first worthwhile bill (to come before the SGA)" said Joe Tagliareni, committee member. During new business, Tagliareni JMU Military Science Department Curriculum proposed the SGA allocate $ ISO to Spring Semester 1985 Lambda Gamma Lambda. i The expenditures for the conven- LEADERSHIP LABORATORY, MSC1100,1 Credit, 1 Section tion, held Nov. 30-Dec. 2 at Virginia A laboratory in leadership development stressing the ap- Commonwealth University, totaled plication of leadership principles, responsibilities of the leader and affording experience through practical exer- $150, Tagliareni said. cises. Hands-on training with Army equipment and practical The proposal was sent to the exercises are emphasized. Reld trips include training at the Finance Committee for study. Army National Quard Armory and other local training sites. "There's a lot more at stake than Good course to aee It Army ROTC is for you. (Th 1500-1700) Sec. 901, Rm SD-201 the $150," said Lynn Oliver, com- ORIENTEERING., MSC1102, 2 Credits, 2 Sections muter senator. "I think we should This fourth block course Introduces trie student to the sport think about it before we vote it down of Orienteering. It provides an opportunity to gain an again." understanding of map and compass use and enhances the • The August graduation student's enjoyment of the out-of-doors. Local and national How many college courses teach you competition available. (M-W 1000-1145 & 1400-1545) Sec. ceremony may be moved from the how to shoot the rapids? Or rappel a cliff? 0401 & 0402, Rm G-343, G-339 quad to the Convocation Center, Or find your way out of a forest with MILITARY IN SOCIETY, MSCI 110,2 Credits, 2 Sections said Dan Riordan, SGA president. nothing but a map and compass to guide This course surveys several disciplines ranging from Dr. Russell Warren, vice president military structure and function to contemporary society. you? Films, lectures and guest speakers are employed to bring of academic affairs, asked Riordan At least one does - Army ROTC. the military establishment into perspective. (M-W 1100-1150 to propose the idea to the student And you could find yourself doing any & 1300-1345) Sec. 0001 & 0002, Rm Q-103 senate to get feedback. one of a number of exciting adventure COMPARATIVE MILITARY SYSTEMS, MSCI 210,2 Credits. 2 Warren said there is no sense of training activities like these in the Army Sections community due to the small number ROTC program. Learn about the operations, strategies and basic tactics of selected Armies of the World. Main areas of concern are of students involved, Riordan said. Activities that develop your stamina. And United States, Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, North • The Commuter Student Com- your self-confidence. Atlantic Treaty Organization, Warsaw Pact and the Middle mittee will have a representative But adventure training isn't the only way East. A study of weapons, weapon systems and equipment speaking at transfer orientation Jan. you develop. You'll also learn the basics Is included. Field trips and guest speakers will be used. (Tu- of leadership and management by atten- Th 0050-1040 & 1100-1150) Sec. 0001 & 0002, Rm SD-201 14, said Chris Allshouse, commuter ding ROTC classes, along with the sub- ART OF MILITARY LEADERSHIP, MSCI 220, 2 Credits, 2 senator. Sections jects in your major. The transfer-to-transfer program Leadership can be learned. Learn about yourself and your will be implemented at this time, she And you'll be excited about two other ablllity as a leader. This course looks at how amall group benefits Army ROTC offers. Financial leadership problems can be identified and solved; addi- said. assistance. Up to $1000 a year for your tionally, the course studies psychological, physiological, • Dr. Robert Scott, vice president last two years of Army ROTC. And the op- sociological and environmental factors which affect human for student affairs, addressed the portunity to graduate with both a degree behavior. (M-W 1400-1450) (Tu-Th 1050-1140) Sec. 0001 & senate before the meeting. and a commission in today's ARMY - in- 0002, Rm G-343, Rm G-103 Students should get involved in EUROPEAN MILITARY HISTORY. HIST / MSCI300, 3 Credits, cluding the Army Reserve and Army Na- 1 Section campus life, he said. tional Quard. A study of warfare In nineteenth and twentieth century "I expect to give honors" to the Applications are now balng taken for 2 and 3 yaar Europe from a strategic, operational and tactical viewpoint risk-takers and the active par- tcholarthlps. Decisive engagements from the age of the French Revolu- ticipants, Scott said. "As for the tion to t Second World War In Europe will be emphasized. other students, I'll just have to say (MWF 1100-1150) J A-1A good luck to you." INTRODUCTION TO AERIAL IMAGERY INTERPRETATION 0EOO1S6, MSC1120,1 Credit, 1 Section • An on-campus phone was in- Introduction to techniques and methods of interpreting stalled in the basement of the library aerial Imagery. The student will utilize the Instruments of in the food section, the Curriculum the photo interpreter, e.g., computerized graphics, high and Instruction Committee power stereo optics, includes an understanding of data co|. lection and reporting of military facilities using photo inter reported. pretatlon keys. (T 1340-1540) Sec. 0401, Rm W-308 Library hours have been extended for exam week, said Brian Young, Contact: Capt. Torres committee member. ARMYROTC Stad Bidg, Rm F205 The library will remain open until BEAU. YOU CAN BE. Phone:588-6355 midnight Friday and Saturday. It MW 14:00-14:50 will close at 2 a.m. Monday through TTh 10:50-11:40 Thursday. Page 6, The Breezs, Thursday, December 6, 1964
RICHMOND / iirrCott
INVITES YOU TO SUPPORT YOUR TEAM IN THIS YEAR'S TIMES DISPATCH TTf TATIONAL SKETBALL TOURNAMENT DECEMBER 27-30 1984 SPECIAL SLEEPING ACCOMMODATION RATES APF BEING OFFERED AT S49.00/ROOM WITH UP TO 4 PERSONS PER ROOM. THE HOTEL IS LOCATED JUST ONE BLOCK ROM THE COLISEUM nffreiKir- FINEST FACILITIES IN RICHMOND OFFERING THE
MAKE YOUR RESERVATION BY CALLING- (804) 643-3400 or 800-228-9290 RICHMOND MARRIOTT • 500 E BROAD ST. • RICHMOND VIRGINIA 23219 The Breeze, Thursday, December 6, 1984, page 7
woman was taking a shower about cidents as white, about 5' 10", with a minutes after both incidents were Another female 7:10 p.m. Nov. 29 when a man walk- stocky build, wearing faded blue reported, but could not find the ed into the locker room, approached jeans, a dark-colored jacket and a man. "It's difficult to find anything approached by the woman, then masturbated. dark-colored ski mask. The ski mask when the girls don't report it im- The woman screamed and the man exposed only the eyes. mediately," the spokesman said. fled, police said. "He didn't say In the Nov. 15 incident, the "Everyone wears jeans and a ski masked man anything or touch her," a police woman was walking through the mask is something you can pull off spokesman said. "He just groaned a locker room to the swimming pool at and stick in your pocket." By Sandy Stone little and then left. He was there just 8:30 p.m. when a man approached Although police have no suspects police reporter * long enough to relieve himself, and her and asked her to pull down the in the incidents, the cases^emain In an incident similar to one that then he ran off." top of her bathing suit. The woman under investigation. occurred two weeks ago, a female The description the woman gave pushed him away and he fled. Campus police also reported the JMU student was approached in the to police matches the description In both incidents, the women did following incidents: Godwin Hall women's locker room given in a similar incident that occur- not report the incident to police until Drunten driving charged by a man wearing a ski mask. red Nov. 15. 20 or 30 minutes after it happened. • Student Vera M. Tantoco, 21, of Campus police reported the The man was described in both in- Police searched the building McLean, Va., was arrested and charged with drunken driving about 1 a.m. Sunday at Bluestone Drive, police said. Public drunkenness charged Four students and two non-students were arrested and charged with public drunkenness. • Student Cheryl R. Groah, 20, of Lan- caster, Pa, was arrested about 12:06 a.m. Friday In front of Gilford Hall, police said. Groah also was charged Judicially with Christmas Specials non-compliance with an official request. Police said Groah gave officers false In- formation. • Students Anthony L Smith, 19, and Ridgeview Kerry L Plaugher, 18, both of Annandale, 6-Pack of Tube Socks were arrested about 8 p.m. Friday In the shrubbery behind Wampler on South Reg. $9.98 Main Street, police said. • Student Emmanuel C. Nocon, 19, of Sale $7.97 Alexandria was arrested about 2 a.m. Saturday In the parking lot of the Sigma PI fraternity house on South Main Street, police said. Littering charged "Fat Laces" • Student Carolyn L. Welty, 19, of Shoe Laces Silver Spring, Md., was charged with lit- tering and charged Judicially with non- Assorted Colors compliance with an official request about 12:05 a.m. Friday, police said. 45" and 54" Police said Welty threw a plastic cup Reg. $1.50 on the ground outside of Gifford Hall, Sale $0.99 Adidas "Kyle" then gave an officer false information. Thefts Body Wrap Lace Warm-up Suit • A camera and binoculars, worth a PolyfCotton Knit total of $200, were stolen from -a— Assorted Colors Chandler Hail room between 10:30 p.m. Sizes S-XL and 11:20 p.m. Nov. 27, police said. ' Use as Shoe Lace, • Four wheel covers, worth a total of Headbands, Belts, etc. Reg. $59.98 $150, were stolen from a Volkswagen Sale $34.97 parked In Z-lot between 9 p.m. Nov. 27 Reg. $1.98 and noon Nov. 29, police said. • A $150 tape deck was stolen from a Sale $1.49 car parked in F-lot between 5 p.m. Nov. 12 and 10 a.m. Nov. 15, police said. "Mitre" • A 10-apeed brown and black Western Auto bike was stolen from a bike rack Soccer Balls outside of Eagle Hall, police said. The $150 bike was reported stolen at 1 p.m. Reg. $18.98 Sunday, but the owner had not checked on It for two weeks, so does not know Sale $14.99 when It was stolen. • A $190 Sear's Free Spirit men's 10-speed bike was stolen from s bike Ragwool rack outside of Eagle Hall between 9 p.m. Saturday and 2 a.m. Sunday, police said. Sweater • A $125 clock was stolen from a wall In the hallway of Madison Stadium's rac- Reg. $25.98 quetball courts between 3 p.m. Nov. 28 Sale $16.97 and 3 p.m. Nov. 29, police said. • Items worth $260 were stolen from a bookbeg outside of a racquet ball court In JMU Baseball Caps Godwin Hall between 9:30 a.m. and 11:20 em. Friday, police said. Reg. $8.98 The bookbeg contained a wallet, watch and other Items. Sale $4.97 • Two hundred and forty dollars was stolen from a desk drawer in the Theta Chi fraternity house, police said. NEW HOURS TO SERVE YOU: Mon-Frl 9am-9pm Sat 9am-5:30 A fraternity member, who Is treasurer of Theta CM, reported the money missing Best of Luck on exams and have a fun Break Sunday, but does not know when it waa taken. The money belonged to the frater- nity. Page 8, The Breeze, Thursday, December 6,1964 Perfect Christmas Gifts We carry all types of unusual Brass Jewelry, Engraved Items, Tankards, Silver and Lead Chrystal. All gifts per- sonalized free (nominal charge for pewter engravings). Free pick up and delivery. CALL PROPST LETTERING 269-4573 Open" 12:00-6:00 Tues.-Fri. or by appointment. 50% off all plaques and trophies to student organizations. Call for further details. I r ■
THE SCHOLARSHIP THAT LEADS RIGHT INTO MANAGEMENT There's a lot more to an Army ROTC scholarship than tuition, books, lab fees, supplies and up to $1000 per school year for living expenses. There's leadership. You start sharpening your ability to lead while you're still in school. So when you graduate as a second lieutenant, you're ready to take The Best Pizza In Town' Honest. charge. You're trim, fit. You know how to motivate people. And you're capable of managing the thousands of dollars COUPON SPECIAL worth of equipment you're in charge of. And as you progress, you'll discover increasing oppor- 433-0606 tunities to advance your skills, to attend graduate school, while you serve your country. All the While, you'll be acquiring the management j $2.00 OFF skills that Industry leaders look for. So look Into an Army ROTC scholarship. Talk it over | Medium or large Pizza with the Professor of Military Science on your cam- Buy beer at Happy Hour Prices pus. with this coupon ROTC is now taking applications for two and three Offer good with delivery year scholarships No beer delivery - Contact: Capt. Torres Exp. Dec 15th 1964 Stad. Bldg., Rm F205 MW 14:00-14:50 TTh 10:50-11:40 Come by or have Pizza delivered __ ARMY ROTC BEALLYOUCANBE. The Breeze, Thursday, December 6, 1984, page 9
doghouse was continued until 2 p.m. with the beating of the dog. Police • In a separate unrelated Incident, stu- Jan/25. still are investigating the case. dent William P. Dewey, 21,-of Richmond, Two cases of Vincent P. Apostolico, 18, of An- was arrested and charged with petty nandale, Va., and John A. Nicolai, A student a.id non-student's cases larceny about 2 a.m. Nov. 29. Police did 23, of Tenafly, N. J., were scheduled of public drunkenness were dismiss- not Know details of the Incident. drunkenness for a hearing Nov. 29. ed in recent action in Rockingham • Student Emmanuel C. Nocon, 19, of The Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges County District Court. Alexandria, was arrested about 2 a.m. were arrested Nov. 14 and charged • Student Grace L. Bohannon, 18, Saturday In the parking lot of the Sigma with stealing a doghouse from 209 of Norfolk, was arrested by campus PI fraternity house on South Main Street, Port Republic Rd. and to trespassing police Oct. 21, but the case was police said. By Sandy Stone on private property with the intent to In other action: court reporter dismissed in court Nov. IS. commit larceny Nov. 9. • Non-student Henry Harris, 56, Drunken driving The case of students charged with A 6-year-old beagle at the same of Charlcroi, Pa., was arrested by Two non-students pleaded guilty Nov. petty larceny and trespassing in con- 27 to drunken driving. residence was beaten and killed that campus police Oct. 17, but the case • David S. Corbett, 20, of Chariot - nection with the stealing of a night. The students were not charged was dismissed in court Nov. 15. tesville was fined $150 and his license was suspended for six months. It then was reinstated because he enrolled In the Alcohol Safety Action Program. Corbett was arrested by campus ~~i police Nov. 18. V • Bartholomew H. Cavanagh, 18, of Media, Pa., was fined $150 and his license was suspended for six months, it then was reinstated because he enrolled In ASAP. Cavanagh was arrested by campus police Nov. 9. Public drunkenness RAPON Five students and three non-students were found guilty of public drunkenness. • Student Michael J. Indellcato, 19, of Alexandria pleaded not guilty Nov. 15. He was fined $10. Indellcato was arrested by campus JAMES MADISON police Nov. 4. • Student William S. Bowman, 21, of Harrlsonburg was fined $5 Nov. 15. He was arrested by campus police Nov. 3. WINTER BREAK PARTY • Student Robert Q. Say re, 18, of Har- rlsonburg was tried in absence Nov. 16 and fined $25. Sayre was arrested by city police Oct. 21. • Student Scott C. Sapera, 18, of Fair- fax pleaded guilty Nov. 30 and was fined $30. Sapera was arreeted by city police Sunday Nov. 2. Student Christian A. Starr of Fairfax pleaded guilty Nov. 30 and was fined $30. Starr was arrested by city police Nov. 2. December 16th • Non-student Matthew P. Gllday, 21, of Chevy Chase, Md., was tried In absence Nov. 15 and was fined $25. Gllday was arrested by campus police 8:00pm Oct. 20. • Non-student Michael B. Battle, 25, of Ettrlck, Va., pleaded guilty Nov. 15 and was fined $30. Affordable Food Battle was arrested by campus police Oct. 21. • Non-student Bruce D. Qabanskl, 25, & Beverages of McLean, Va., was tried In absence Nov. 15 and was fined $15. Qabanskl was arrested by campus police Oct. 18.
Antique Row ANTIQUES rl Not I* So.™. SiBk •• Out »»—n 'I II" Christmas Gifts for Everyone Gold Chains, Sterling Or- naments, Glassware, China - The unusual gift at low prices. h 4926 Wisconsin Avenue 966-5832 434-1833 ■ Page 10, The Breeze, Thursday, December 6,1964
BACKROOM Schaeffer Beer 6pk JJ-JJ Molsons golden beer, ale 6pk •*•■• Busch or Natural lite BeerBpk • • •»•" <* *"* THURSDAY Tuborg BeerOpk JJ'2 Coors Beer reg/llte 12pk ^ .••_•■ • **•£» DEC. 6 Bud weiser Beer reg/llte 12pk jJ-JJ Miller Beer reg/llte 12pk JJ-JJ National Beer mum** torn- (ph..<*po*>$5.e» Busch Beeriwun.bi.Baw- **..*po*i$8.69 Coke Sprite Tab Mr. Plbb6pkcans Family Pak ground Beef **»«mo.... Hyde Park Pizza 10OZ.
WITH ALL'POINTS BULLETIN THURSDAY 13th, The Dads
Doors Open At 8:0O p.m. Ilil-II r-lH(l SI Court Square 434-4464 SPECIALS
BUSCH
THEOLDfoUNTRY WUIIAMSBURGVA COLLEGE DAYS December 17-19. 1984 JOB OPPORTUNITIES WITH A BONUS! Busch Gardens offers you the chance to make more than most other summer |obs with our new Bonus Program v Details available when you apply.* We will IK* accepting applications from col- lege students ONLY December 17 - I«J from 0 •4 p m at Busch Gardens Personnel Office Get a lump on summer and start looking for that summer job NOW A.-ij-n:;.: .I;»''I*4IK»II> !u«m £i'tH'i.i! JMIKU Iviiiiinini: !.i::ii.ir. II !«».<«
Alhimative Action I- O I- M.'F.'H STARTS FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7th. AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE TTM Breeze, Thursday, December 6, 1984, page 11 Weight diseases threaten college students said the more serious anorexics are rare on college By Dare Cahlll overweight)," she said. "If she who felt herself the campuses because they are unable to handle the right weight would throw the first rock no one stress of a college load. would throw any rocks." There are cases in which women (and sometimes Bulimia is another story, reports the April-May men) glance into a mirror and actually see a issue of the newsletter Weight Control. A low self-image and poor self-esteem aren't im- deranged version of their small waist line as ' 'Fifteen to 20 percent of college women studied proved any by trying to be the "ideal woman — unrealistly huge, according to anorexia nervosa in 1981 by Dr. Craig Johnson, editor of the Inter- perfect in every way." Sometimes women think it and bulimia experts. national Journal of Eating Disorders, had ex- is expected of them, she said. Anorexia nervosa and bulimia are peculiar perience with binge-purge behavior." "There are destructive ways to lose weight," diseases (usually affecting women) in which the Often anorexia-nervosa and bulimia affect Reves said. sufferer is obsessed with her weight and often women who have very real psychological pro- Diets should be regulated and medically advised, perceives herself to be fat, although she could be blems, but they focus too much attention on their according to the Health Center. Fad diets should engaging in self-starvation. Such diseases may lead weight, leaving the larger problems unattended, be avoided. to hospitalization and sometimes death. Dennis said. Through treatment, doctors focus Noticeable physical side effects of anorexia and Between 25-33 percent of college-aged women their attention on the patient's internal prolems in bulimia, supplied by the Health Center, are no engage in bu(imia(binge-purge syndrome) or order to help the more visible problem of anorexia. menstruation, cavities, enamel erosion, dry skin, anorexia nervosa(self-starvation), said Leigh University health specialist Rebecca Reves said pimples, swelling in ankles and feet, and vomiting. Cohn, publisher of Eat Without Fear. the "atmosphere of competition at campus turns Eating disorders like bulimia are quite common However, Dr. Mario Dennis, a JMU Counseling into terms of appearance too. on campus, Dennis said, but the Counseling and and Student Development Center psychologist, "Many suffer from the FPO (five pounds Student Development Center had no figures.
Internationally known sax- Quartet concert will be held at 5 Fine Arts Center during conference ophonists Michael Brecker, James p.m. Friday. Brecker and Sinta will hours. Houlik, Donalk Sinta and Dale perform later that evening at 7:30 Admission for the general public Underwood will give solo perfor- p.m. Houlik and Underwood will to single events is $3 per hour for ses- mances Thursday and Friday at give performances at 7:30 p.m. sions during the day and $8 per night Saxophonists SMU. Saturday.A concert. For faculty and students The performances, which include All performances will take place in with JMU identification admission is to perform a concert by the noted Washington Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre of the $2 per hour for day sessions and $5 Saxophone Quartet, are part of the Duke Fine Arts Center. per night concert. program of the North American Events during the conference are There is no charge for admission on campus Saxophone Alliance Region VII scheduled from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. to student performances. Conference, being held at JMU this each day and persons interested in Approximately 500 people are ex- weekend. attending one or all of the activities pected to attend the two-day con- The Washington Saxophone may register in the lobby of the Duke ference.
%»«™44!e "
ep» seuhias >., S RECORDS %- TAPES *\
o S«VM»S o ■ ANY NEW LP OR CASSETTE! O
UL OFFER JOOD THRU NOT VALID WITH LIMIT 1 COUPON Y NOV JO ANY OTHER OFFER *■" CUSTOMER » Page 12, The Braon, Thursday, December B,1964 JIFFY 66 St MARKET Shalimar Imports Qgorf Luck On Exatftlt (Gardens of India) Lowanbrau it. * dark 9279 Millar Ponies 9 pk 92.09 OK»9pkRea 9*49 OMMHwaukae 9229 ■uaoMpfccana 92.29 OUMHwaukee12pk SS4.49 ■uachttpk 94.49 COOTS Rag *LKe 12 pk UN Just Arrived! BudSpkcana 92.89 FMWlltalBluaSpk $1.49 Bud12pk.... 94.99 Qoebel-Schaeferepk |1.N New Shipment of Jewelry, Hainaken Light 93.99 (toabal-Schaafer 12 pk $3.38 MMkarUlattpk 94.99 Moleonepk $3.19 Clothing, Sweaters, MMereane 9240 MletielobSpk $248 Scarves, Gloves, Panchos LONQNECKS Coors Light ..$9.49 Busch ..$8.79 OUMIN 93.79 .$10.99 Coors 99-49 Buswolser . KEGS Coon JM's Pub and Deli Beer Fact Sheet r Every Why Pay Only $2.15 For A Six-Pack of Busch when you can go elsewhere Weekend And Pay More? is Parents' Midway Mkt. Jiffy 66 JM's Mr. Fllpps A & P 12pk 4.99 4.99 4.89 5.29 5.09 Weekend Coors 12pk 4.99 4.99 4.89 5.29 5.09 Coors Lt. 4.99 4.99 4.89 5.29 5.09 Fri-Sat-Sun Busch 6pk 2.29 2.29 2.15 215 255 2.99 3.29 2.89 3.29 3.18 Sheraum offers luxury rooms al a very affordable Goebels 12pk price. Kii|n\ our indoor healed pool. \Mvm and Sheraton' Lone Star 6pk 1-89 3.99 1.79 3.09 Don't hav* saunas Dine in our two aUard winning restaurants Harrisonburg i a*d experience Scruples JM'S Food Specialties: Brldgewater - Ham, lettuce, tomato, herb mayo, onions, Swiss cheese and our own special hot sauce $3.10 $15 off Roast N' Reuben - Corned beef, Kraut, mustard and 1000 any regular Island dressing laid out on rye and covered with Swiss.. .$3.35 The Gyro - Famous In Chicago, gyro meat with a sour cream & room rate cucumber sauce, lettuce & tomato $2.95 I mm Oni- (JKiptm per Runni iilnuhk* iHiu|um\ M^lMnH Miii:l tury, including Pinkhani's Christmas Cantata, Respighi's WMRA to air "Laid to the Nativity" and Vaughan Examination Schedule Williams' "Hodie." Christmas The month-long celebration will Final Examination Schedule, Fall, 1984 conclude Dec. 30 with the presenta- Please retain this schedule for use music special tion of Bach's Cantata No. 28 and throughout the first semester, 1984.' the "Christmas Revels," "A JMU public radio station WMRA- Celebration of the Winter Solstice" Class Meeting: Exam Given: FM (90.7) will present a special and part two of Berlioz' "L'En- month-long celebration of the france du Christ." 0800onMWF Tuesday, December 11 from 1030 to 1230 Christmas season in December on 0900onMWF Friday. December 14 from 1030 to 1230 the weekly series "Sunday Pro 1000onMWF Wednesday. December 12 fram 1030 to 1230 Musica." Three music facdty 1100 on MWF Thursday, December 13 from 1030 to 1230 The program airs at 8 a.m. Sun- 1200 on MWF Monday. December 10 from 1330 to 1530 days and is hosted by Ken Nafziger to present recital 1300onMWF Friday, December 14 from 0800* to 1000 of the Eastern Mennonite College A recital by three members of the 1400 on MWF Tuesday, December 11 from 1330 to 1530 music faculty. JMU Music Department faculty will 1500 on MWF Friday. December 14 from 1330 to 1530 On Dec. 9, slections on the pro- be presented at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 1600 on MWF Monday, December 10 from 1600 to 1800 gram will include Bach's Cantata JMU's Wilson Hall auditorium. 0800 on TuTh Tuesday. December 11 from 0800 to 1000 No. 70 and Christmas music of the Featured performers will be 0925onTuTh Thursday. December 13 from 0800 to 1000 Baroque period by Buxtehude, mezzo-soprano Sandra Cryder, 1050 on TuTh Wednesday, December 12 from 1330 to 1530 Albinoni, Vivaldi, Soler and Douglas Kehlenbrink on the bassoon 1215 on TuTh Monday. December 10 from 1030 to 1230 Gabridi. and Dr. John Cryder on the horn. 1340onTuTh Tuesday, December 11 from 1600 to 1800 Dec. 16, the program will feature Selections to be performed include 1505 on TuTh .Wednesday, December 12 from 0800 to 1000 Bach's Cantata No. 1 and Christmas Emmanuel Chabrier's "L' Invitation 1630 on TuTh— Thursday. December 13 from 1600 to 1800 music of the classic-Romantic era by au Voyage," "Serenade for Bassoon All sections of English 101 will take the final examination Monday. December 10 from 0800 Haydn, Brahms and Berlioz. and Strings" by Bemhard Heiden, to 1000. The Dec. 23 program will include Samuel Adler's "Canto XI for Horn Evening classes will have final examinations during the week of December 10-14. at the Bach's Cantata No. 91 and Solo" and Maurice Ravel's "Chan- regular class meeting time. Christmas musk from the 20th cen- sons Madecasses." aJH^5 FufeADtt* **«?*>!, *DeC|KW 1* I4M1E DlMTfST <35D 3* * 100 If" | AW HONTOttf *£Ml FfMfcL WINNIE** QuALlPM To COMPETE.! Page 14, The Breszs, Thursday, December 6, 1964 Arts & People Santa Claus has come to town By Cathy Lucas "Here he comes," shouts the lady from the edge of the curb. The cluster of children with faces reddened from the early morning cold scurry to the edge of the sidewalk. "Is it Santa? Is it Santa?" the crowd eagerly chimes. A brown UPS truck rounds the corner and stops in front of the crowd and a man dressed in a brown uniform emerges from the cab. "Special Delivery from the North Pole to the Valley Mall. Sign here, please," he says handing a clipboard to the dark-haired lady at the curb. The back doors of the truck*swing open and reveal a huge brown box. "What could be in that huge box?" the lady asks the crowd of squirming children. "It's Santa," squeals the cluster of tiny voices in unison. The box rumbles, suddenly the notorious bearded gentleman, clad in red suit, bursts through the card- board box. "Where am I?" -\ "Harrisonburg," the children scream with excitement. ) Upon his arrival at the Valley Mall, Santa Claus immediately began generating the Christmas spirit in the young as well as the old. But Santa's special delivery mark- ed only the beginning of long hours of entertaining children of all ages for two local men. George Rinick and Bob Couch are Staff photo by Stephen Jaffe devoting long hours this Christmas JMU freshmen Ann Betenbaugh and Sara Beamer tell Santa what they would like for season to make children happy. Christmas at ths Valley Mall. Rinick, who sports a white beard, organizations and nursing homes. associated with Santa out of the red enjoys the association. "I love His first year at Valley Mall he alsa tures taken with Santa is nearly suit. "I guess it's the beard. I don't 50 / 50. Just this past week Couch kids," he says in his deep gentle doubled as Santa at Roses. have one under this like George voice. And the kids love him. squeezed eight fraternity brothers in- Both men hold part-time JOTS in does," he says, putting at his fake to one picture. snowy-white beard. Rinick listens intently as children the community in addition to por- rattle off Christmas lists eagerly. A traying Santa. Couch says he enjoys his ex- A distinguishing feature of the age sandy-haired boy, about nine, asks periences as Santa, but is somewhat groups (besides size) is the contents Rinick works at a 7-Eleven conve- tired of children who have incredibly of their Christmas list. For the Santa for a stereo and two models. nience store. Often parents who "I think the models cost around long lists. Children these days are smaller children, both Santas agree, know Rinick bring their children in- more interested in the material the number one wish for girls re- $5," the blue-eyed boy added. "I'll to the store to show them where San- pay you back. And if you have a aspect of Christmas, he says. mains popular Cabbage Patch Doll ta works when he is not at the North and Gobots for boys. chance, I'd like to have my front Pole. teeth." He grins, revealing two emp- Parents who force their child to sit "College students usually request ty spaces in his mouth. Santa gives Bob Couch works for the Census on Santa's lap irritate him also. He six-foot blond, blue-eyed hunks or him a squeeze, making no promises. Security Bureau as a security guard. relays an experience where the cars with funny foreign names," After working at a department store parents physically held the child says Couch. This year marks Rinick *s 36th year in the mall and getting to know other down on his lap in order to get a pic- One day, a college student dad in as Santa. He first played Santa while employees, someone suggested he try ture. "The poor child screamed and her JMU sweat shirt and shorts pos- at Lynch burg College in 1948. "One being Santa. So he did and has been I don't blame him." He says he ed on Santa's knee with her room- of the girls' dorms was getting playing Santa for the past four believes in backing off those who are mate. As she was leaving, she added, together a party for children at the yean. scared. He does not like to force a Santa all I want is a new Honda Methodist Home, and they needed a Couch, also a retired United child to sit on his lap. Civic. I've been really good and I've Santa," he says. Methodist minister, started playing Couch points out that the ratio of only gotten one speeding ticket!" Before working at the Mall, he Santa at church functions. small children to high school and When faced with this type of pro- often played Santa for local Unlike Rinick, Couch is not college students that have their pic- • See SANTA page 15 +■ The Breeze, Thursday, December 6, 1984, page 15 Dashing through the campus, M. carolers spread Christmas cheer By Alison Colby stop on their tour will be at Converse assistant features editor Hall and estimated that they would Soon Christinas bdls will be ring-1 arrive around 10 p.m. ing and carolers will be singing. The men also will visit the Foreign At least they will be when one of Language House, and the last stop JMU's most popular musical groups of the night will be at Patterson spreads its wishes of goodwill and House. cheer to students here. Each stopping place houses female Tonight the Shenandoah Hall students except for the Foreign carolers will continue their long- Language House. standing tradition of serenading "The reason we go to only to girls' women who live in on-campus dorms is because we're very well- dorms with Christinas carols and received there," Cockrell said. wishing them a merry Christmas and "Men's dorms don't respond as a happy New Year. well. Men don't go crazy over a Shenandoah Hall President Glen bunch of guys singing Christmas Cockrell said the dorm's caroling is carols to them." not only a tradition for JMU but At each dorm, the carolers will also one for the hall. perform a variety of songs — both old and new. "It began at least eight years "We'll do the standards such as ago," Cockrell said. "It started •Deck the Halls,* 'Joy to the World' because of the type of people that and 'Silent Night,' " Cockrell said. live here. The vast majority of guys "We'll also be doing some special are music majors. We're also a things." bunch of hams." Shenandoah Hall is a men's dorm Although Cockrell would not located on S. Main Street across specifically explain what the' 'special from Wilson Hall. Thirty men live things" include, he did say that a there. About two-thirds of them are song combining " RudcMJmhe Red- music majors. Nosed Reindeer" and "Jingle Bdls" "One thing that makes the carol- will be performed as well as Bing become a really popular thing and candle-lighting ceremony. The ing special is that it is a tradition to Crosby's old favorite, "White because they knew we wouldn't be ceremony is sponsored by the Stu- invite all alums from this hall," Christinas." shy about singing." dent Government Association. Cockrell said. "We sent out letters Cockrell said the residents of Other activities planned to pay • "Trimmings," a play dealing to everybody we could think of. Shenandoah Hall carol every year to tribute to the Christmas season in- with families and how people do not About 10 a year show up." This year make people aware of their dorm. clude: value family members until it is too they invited about 40 alumni. "Half of them don't even know • the tree-lighting ceremony in late, will run Dec. 4-8 at Wampler we're here. Warren Campus Center will begin at Experimental Theatre. The play was 6 p.m. on the first floor of the stu- written by senior Mary Parker and is Cockrell said about 30 men, in- "Caroling is a good way to meet dent union. JMU President Ronald cluding the alumni, will participate people. More and more every year, a nomination in the American Col- Carrier will light the tree. Music will lege Theatre Festival. Tickets are $2. in this year's caroling. people recognize us." be provided by the JMU Brass The men will begin their trek For students who would like to Ensemble and the JMU Chorale. • Gibbons Dining Hall Christmas across campus with a performance at hear the carolers but will miss them 7:45 p.m. at Cleveland Hall. From tonight, the group also will be sing- • the tree-lighring ceremony on dinner will be served at entrance one there, they will circle the campus go- ing at the Christmas tree-lighting the quad will begin at about 8 p.m., tonight. Reservations are required. ing first to Wine-Price Hall, then to ceremony on the quad. immediately following the tree- The dinner includes duck pate,' the women's dorms in the Village "We've been asked to lead the lighting ceremony in the Warren lobster bisque, prime ribs with and then to the women's Bluestone singing," Cockrell said. "We were Campus Center. Carrier will light yorkshire pudding and other dorms. Cockrdl said the group's last asked because our caroling has the 20-foot spruce following the "Williamsburg Christmas" dishes. Santa years ago while he was playing San- have a son who is only 62," she ►• (Continued from paga 14) actually visit with Santa is three or four times more than the number of ta. A gentleman helped an elderly quipped. blem, Renick usually just replies, pictures. Many children just come to lady to a bench near Santa's Court. Rinick invited her up to Santa's "You figure out how I'm going to give Santa their Christmas list. Rinick, spying her sitting alone, took Court to get her picture taken with the opportunity to go over and chat. get it down the chimney." The price of capturing that special Santa. He helped her up the ramp to Neither Santas have had any moment with Santa ranges from "Ma'am, how long has it been his red-cushioned chair and she smil- unusual requests so far this year. $3.75 for one setting to $8 for three. since you talked to Santa?" he asked ed for the camera. Couch recalls one child asking for Plymale explains that the money is her. \ "This one is on me," he offered, live rabbits. strictly a money-making activity for The elderly woman, bent with age, as the "helper" handed the elderly mall promotions. did not answer. She crinkled her lady her picture. Couch's favorite visitors are a forehead as if she was deep in group of retarded children that come The money also helps supply the "No, Santa, that's OK," she thought. She could not remember. replied, paving for her picture. "I'm to see Santa each year. "You get a salary of the Santas as well as the Rinick put his arm around her and lot of kisses and hugs," he says. "paid volunteers" who work the just so thrilled that you wanted to tears puddled in the corners of her take the time to talk to me." "It's a great experience." camera. eyes. The Santas have discovered that Rinick's blue eyes water as he Between both Santas, neariy 3,500 "How long has it been since you Santa is not just for small children or sat on Santa's knee?" he inquired. recalls the memory. "That was the pictures will be taken this season. This question sparked a quick one moment that stands out for me. According to Bev Plymale, high school and college students. Rinick recalls an incident that oc- response. "Sonny, do you know After all, isn't that what Christmas marketing secretery at the Valley how old I am? I am 93 years old and is all about?" Mall, the number^f children who curred* at Valley Mall nearly three Tr 3D*q >8Br .8 'coYnsoeC .vnhtnui4? w«*i8 *rfT Page 16, The Breeze, Thursday, December 6, 1984, • The Detectives (rock) — Scruples, w THE NEW IMAGE GALLERY Thursdursday Friday cover charge. • JMU Advanced Photo Students - • Jerry Campbell (country) — Gandy (photogrsphy) Through Dec. 7. MUSIC Dancer, cover charge not available MUSIC • Kirk Edwards — Calhoun's, SI cover • Hybrid lee (rock) — Scotland Yard, • Fat Ammoni (country) — Gandy charge. cover charge not available SAWHILL GALLERY Dancer, cover charge not available. • MaxweN (rock) — Scruples, $3 cover • Third Wave (rock) — Belle Meade, $2 • "Trl-State Sculptors: Smsll Works • Skip Caatro and AH Pointa Bulletin charge. cover. and Drawings — Through Dec. 13. (rock) — Calhouns, cover charge not • Jerry Campbell (country) — Gandy available. Dancer, cover charge not available. MOVIES • LarJUs night (d.j.) - Belle Meade, $2 • Hybrid lee (rock) - Scotland Yard, • The TermlnetortR) — Roth Theatres, cover, ladles $1. cover charge not available. 7 and 9 p.m. shows $4. "Etc" • dj. — Scruples, no cover charge. • Third Wave (rock) - Belle Meade, $2 • Beverly Hills Cop (R) - Roth cover. Theatres, 7:15 and 9:10 p.m. shows $4. GOLF MOVIES MOVIES • CKy Heat — Roth Theatres, 7:30 snd • Lakeview Goll Course — $1 for ( • The Terminator (R) — Roth Theatres, 9:20 p.m. shows $4. students with IDs to play West nine • The Terminator (R) — Roth Theatres, 7 and 9 p.m. shows $4. • 2010 — Virginia Theater, 7 and 9:10 holes. Regular prices are $7 weekdays, 7:30 and 0:25 p.m. shows $4. • Beverly Hills Cop (R) — Roth p.m. shows $4 $4.50 after 5 p.m. and $9.50 for weekends Theatres, 7:15 and 9:10 p.m. shows $4. and holidays. • Beverly Hills Cop (R) - Roth • City Heat — Roth Theatres, 7:30 and PLAYS Theatres, 7:15 and 9:10 p.m. shows $4. 9:20 p.m. shows $4. • Trimmings — by Mary D. Parker, • 2010 — Virginia Theater, 7 and 9:10 Wampler Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m., BOWLING • Superglrt (PQ) — Roth Theatres, 7:15 p.m. shows $4. • Valley Lanes - $.90 days and $1.25 for tenpins and $1.15 for duckplns nights. and 9:15 p.m. shows $4. PLAYS Open 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. every day. • The Little Drummer Qlrl — Virginia • Trimmings — by Mary D. Parker, Artworks Theater, 7 and 9:20 p.m. shows $4. Wampler Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m. $2. HORSEBACK RIDING THE ARTWORKS GALLERY • Oak Manor Farms - US 11 South. • Geofgins Valverde and Kevin Jones — (mixed media) Through Dec. 8 PLAYS Saturd ay_ ROLLER SKATING • Trimmings — by Mary D. Parker, MUSIC THE OTHER GALLERY • Skatetown USA — Open Tuesday 10 Wampler Experimental Theatre, 8 p.m., •Qoorge Collins — Calhoun's, $1 • Pattl Cannon — (multi-media) am. to noon and Tuesday through Friday $2. cover chsrge. Through Dec. 8. 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. For Sato Lost SonrioM Found Q>[LA< Miscellaneous *\ Name Telephone number LC .\* ^ > wr- Urn , Thursday, December 6, 1964, page 17 *- university hairstylist's IS AN MBA GOOD MORNING SPECIAL IN YOUR FUTURE? $2.00 OFF STUDENT HAIRCUTS Served with free juice and coffee Every morning 9-11 The Kogod College of Business Administration offers you an excellent university hairstylist opportunity for graduate business education in the nation's capital. Qualified candidates may begin the program in Fall, Spring or Summer. Programs may be completed on a full or part-time basis with courses offered in both day and evening. Behind Luigi's 433-9533 Expires Dec. 7 In addition to the MBA, the College offers the Master of Science degree in Taxation as well as in other specialized professional fields. For further information, call (202) 885-1905 or mail the following form to: All-You-Can-Eat _)?-»-_,__ }___. "BUFFET SPECIALS" XUZZA JLtUR. Kogod College of Featuring Barbecue Pizza and Taco Pizza Business I am interested in the following graduate business Thin Crutt Pizza, Daap Pan Pizza, Administration fields: Spaghetti, Salad Bar, Soup and Garlic Bread Office of Student □ Accounting Q Procurement Acquisi- Affairs □ Finance tion and Grants Mon. - Sat. Mon. • Thurs. The American D International Business (MS only) LUNCHEON NIQHT University □ Marketing Management 11:00 A.M.-W» P.M. 6:00 P. M. - 8:30 P M. Washington, D.C. D Operations Analysis D Real Estate and $3.29 20016 □ Personnel and Urban Development $2.99 1588 S. Main St. Industrial Relations □ Taxation (MS only) Sunday Lunch $3.59 433-2644 Name *'■ _«= Address AMERICAN City $1.50 OFF UNIVERSITY $2.50 OFF Slate ______Zip. , Any Large Pizza Any Giant Pizza Ihc AnkTk'un I rmasilv IN an I 1 O Telephone ( ) Mfirm;ilm' \ili<>n ln\lil«ituw> Expires Jan. 1,1985 Expires Jan. 1,1985 1 -H PIZZA INN PIZZA INN DOMINO'S • LUIGl's • 4*STAR or MR.GATTTs if you want delivery of. . . PIZZA n SAIAO oes\e>HB ITA.'b' 6ROI65AKJTS • DOC &KO\ipHS 50DA • M ILK. ouse SANDW/GHeS; CJt&AM.- f^kORANGE- HZF PeANutfeo suae>- _>UDS oT|^_wse£f PReTzeLS'FRuiT- 5ALAD- Couest-A^^N^^'TUMA sue 5: 'N-Mg3a65fcALE* _./ANT600Kief>' MACAeoMi-^ALAD • POTATO .SALAD Suf^S BLACK CHERRf _____ ^t-i^CAKE X UN&UiHl SALAD sue>s__Su SUBS- SUSS FR&iCH APPLE. PI N.f. cne&ecAfie • SU6S BUBS- 5UBS ■ Su PeANUTBurreR O/LL PlCKte 'Su&S- tJiA&^L ooe>' CHILI 'r50UP; 5UB5- |^ NACHO SuPZBMe. • NACHOS- PICAHTE OR. OF THE, DAY' ASSORTED Nj--&A&eL£> CHSDDAR. CHee^€. • 1007 S. MAIN STREET* HARRISONBURG Vfc. 22BOT PM. (703)43 DUKES Delivery 7Day* U.HOam- 1:30am weekdays, tU 2*0 mm weekends Page 18, The Breeze, Thursday, December 6,1964 'Nuts' Sophomore Jeff "Peanut" Bowyer is crazy about wrestling season on the right foot, defeating By Sonny Dearth Princeton's Trevor Lewis, 11-3; and staff writer Army's Gepper, 6-5, in his in- The rise of the JMU wrestling pro- dividual matches. gram to the level cf national caliber Bowyer's record belies his com- has been mirrored in the rapid im- parative lack of experience on the provement of its enthusiastic mats. He did not start wrestling until 118-pounder, Jeff "Peanut" his junior year of high school, mak- Bowyer. ing this season his fourth in organiz- A sophomore from Phillipsburg, ed competition. N.J., Bowyer has set his sights high, Whatever the crowd, and both for himself and the team. Last whatever the Dukes' national rank- year, only one victory separated him ing may be, JMU grappling fans can from the NCAA tournament in the be sure of one thing: when the Dukes 118-pound class. take to the mat this year, they will "My goal is always to qualify for always be led by one tough nut to the NCAA tournament, no matter crack-Jeff "Peanut" Bowyer. what year I'm in," Bowyer said. "As a junior, 1 came in fourth "This region is really competitive in place in the New Jersey state tourna- wrestling," he added. ment, and I finished second my From his results, Bowyer is senior year," Bowyer said. Over r definitely competitive with anyone in those two years, Bowyer's combined this region and probably with record was 41-11. anyone in the nation. In the NCAA's "I started wrestling because my regional qualifying championships father talked me into it," Bowyer last year, Bowyer advanced to the added. "My father was the Penn- finals before losing to an Old Domi- sylvania high school state champ, nion opponent. and his influence just carried over to "He was hurt earlier this year, but me." his good mental toughness and hard- Jeff's nickname is also carried nosed competitiveness have carried through blood lines. "Peanut was him through," Besnier said of my dad's nickname, and I jast ended Staff photo by Greg Fletcher up with it," Bowyer said. "Nobody Bowyer. •* JMU sophomore Jeff Bowyer, a 118-pounder, does 'neck bridges' In a This year, Bowyer started his See PEANUT page 19 > recent wrestling practice. JMU on the road to wrestling recognition By Mark Charnock "I think winning against Army and Princeton December and November are tournaments in dif- staff writer might have sent a message to them that if we do the ferent places. To be in the other tournaments, things were supposed to, and wrestle like we're naturally you have to go someplace else." If you attend a JMU wrestling match this capable, we can be very competitive." season, chances are you won't regret it. Besnier feels that if his squad stays free from in- While the Dukes sport a balanced lineup, jury, they will be competitive against some of the According to Dukes' head coach Dick Besnier, Besnier feels that this year's freshman wrestlers this could be the most talented team that JMU has top teams in the nation. may give JMU an edge. "I think that we wrestle a very challenging and had. Some of those freshmen to watch out for are "I think that we have more talent than we've demanding schedule," he said. "If you look at our Brian Kurlander, a 158-pounder who was a fifth- schedule I think you'll see that we wrestle a ever had at one time before," he said. "We've got team scholastic All-America last year, heavyweight a pretty good balanced lineup which is important number of nationally-ranked and top caliber Doug West, who was an honorable mention All- wrestling teams. for us." America, Rich Widmcr at 126 pounds, Arthur After coming off two big wins against Whitaker at 177 pounds and Dave Monize at 118 We have the potential and caliber of kid here nationally-ranked Princeton and Army, the Dukes pounds. that can wrestle with those people. The thing is to appear to be in for a fine season. keep them all healthy and ready to go at the right "We've got an outstanding group of time." In a list of goals for the season, the team has freshman," he said. "It's probably the best group high expectations, both on the mat and off. that I've ever brought in here. We've got two or Among those people with potential, Besnier lists "I think the team sets the goals," Besnier said. three kids that could be really fine college Jeff "Peanut" Bowyer at 118 pounds, Tony Gen- "Some of the goals the team set were to set a wrestlers." tile, who was JMU's most valuable wrestler last record on the number of wins, win the NCAA Although the Dukes appear to have a com- season at ISO, Kurlander, and a much-improved Eastern regionals, hold a team grade point average petitive squad, they face a schedule loaded with Mike Thomas, who will wrestle at 177 or 190 higher than the average of the university and to perennial powerhouses. «, pounds, as people who have a chance at NCAA qualify a minimum of at least three people for the Besnier lists the University of Virginia, North berths. NCAA tournament." Carolina State and Morgan State as teams JMU JMU still has further to go to be recognized as a For these lofty hopes to be realized, much of the will need to beat to get national recognition. perennial tough team, but if things go as expected team's success will depend on the balanced lineup this season, it will have taken a big step toward The Dukes also must deal with where they wres- realizing that goal. * that JMU presents to its opponents. tle the matches, JMU will not wrestle on its home "I think that if we do the right things, this could mats until Jan. 18 against Youngstown State. "I feel good about this team," Besnier said. "I be a very successful year," Besnier said. "But it's "I wish we were home earlier than that really," think we've got a pretty good group of kids, and I going to take a total group effort from everyone on Besnier said. "It's just the way the scheduling went think they are starting to come together. We're not the team to make that a possibility. this particular year. A lot of things we do in there yet, but we're making progress." The Breeze, Thursday, December 6, 1064, page 19 Newman lifts Dukes to overtime win By Scott Tolley "The last three games it seems we've sport* editor gotten the teams at their best." Immediately following the end of Tuesday night Radford shot 55 Tuesday night's game with Radford percent from the floor and 100 per- University, JMU head coach Lou cent from the line to combat a first- Campanelli walked off the court half showing of 42.1 percent from toward the lockerroom, throwing his the floor and 44.4 percent from the coat to an assistant, his gum into the line. stands and finally grabbing his head Although JMU shot 64.3 percent with both hands. from the floor in the first half, they With a battled look on his face, only led 21-20 at intermission. Campanelli appeared to have just In the second half the Dukes, on lost the game of his life, but what he numerous occasions, were able to ex- had just gone through was the tend their lead only to see the game Dukes' third overtime game in as be tied up or to fall behind. On five many played this season. occasions JMU led by four points or After splitting the first two games, more, only to relinquish the lead. JMU topped the Highlanders 52-50 Down 34-31 with 9:43 left in the with a game-winning 20-foot game, JMU battled back and on an baseline jumper by John Newman 18-foot jumper from the left side by with five seconds left in the game. freshman Kennard Winchester, the It's the first time in JMU history Dukes tied the game at 34-34 with the Dukes have had three overtime 7:05 left. Winchester then batted a Radford games in a row. Photo by Stephen Jaffa The win puts JMU at 2-1 on the pass to Eric Esch. The Dukes came season, while Radford falls to 2-3. down the floor and Eric Brent, who JMU's Kennard Winchester (32) battles for a loose bsll with Obvious in the three overtime led all scorers with 18 points, hit an Radford's Eric Ksy In the Dukes' overtime victory Tuesday. games, the Dukes have had a trying 18-footer to put JMU up 36-34. fin hit both ends of the one-and-one In overtime, the teams traded first two weeks of the season. Most Brent's follow of a Darrell Jackson baseline jumper gave the Dukes a to give the Dukes a four-point lead baskets until the game was tied at quality Division I schools are pad- 4646 with 2:37 left. An 18-footer by ding their early schedules with four-point advantage with 5:09 left. at 42-38. The teams traded baskets to make After being fouled by Highlander Brent and two foul shots by Griffin obscure and bdow-par programs to gave the Dukes a 50-46 lead with 30 pick up some easy wins and build the score 40-36 with 2:43 left in the Mike Burton, Newman failed to hit game. the front end of a one-and-one and seconds remaining. confidence. With four points from center Pat Campanelli criticized the Dukes' Jackson fouled Highlander Eric Radford's James Cooke hit a Key, who responded by making both 12-footer from the right side to cut DiServio, Radford tied the game at schedule, saying, "Maybe it's bad 50-50 with 17 seconds left to play. scheduling on my part." ends of the one-and-one. The Dukes JMU's lead to 42-40 with 17 seconds "I don't know if I'm going to called timeout with 2:23 left in the left in the game. JMU called a timeout with 11 game. After returning to the court, make the season," Campanelli said. After a Highlander timeout, Bur- seconds to go to set up its offense. they went into the four-corners of- When they returned, it was John "Three overtimes in a row —• it's in- fense. ton fouled George Kingiand with six credible." Newman who got the call. Newman seconds to go. Kingiand failed to hit took a pass in the left corner and Newman said after the game it's At the 55-second mark, freshman the front end of the one-and-one. been a situation where the teams point guard Robert Griffin was foul- swished a 20-footer with five seconds Billy Myers grabbed the rebound remaining to put the Dukes up may be playing above .their heads. ed by Radford's Rod Cousin. Orif- and went the length of the court, 52-50. f]EE fJEPEJPT Peanut •» (Continued from page 18) when I've got so much room for im- ACTIVITIES Monday, Wednesday and Friday really started calling me 'Peanut' un- provement," he said. for general use. til high school, but now that's how Bowyer rates his team as one of BOWLING — Sign up by Thurs- Sauna: 3 to 7 p.m. Monday, everyone here knows me." the three best in Virginia, along with day, Dec. 6 at noon in Godwin Tuesday and Wednesday for Among his peers, Bowyer has the the University of Virginia and Old 213. Competition takes place general use. reputation of someone who not only Dominion. "All three teams are real- Saturday, Dec.8. The cost is works hard at practice, but truly en- ly solid," Bowyer said. "The pro- $1.00 a person. TABLE TENNIS joys it. "A lot of the guys say, 'Uhh, gram has really improved a lot, mainly because of the excellent ROLLERSKATING - Skate practice', but I don't mind it," he Claude Hanfling defeated G. said. "A lot of the guys put me down freshmen coming in this year." free tonight with a JMU I.D. Wright in the finals with a score for that, because practice is the same "I think Rich Widmer (126), from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at of 21-16, 21-15 to become the old thing for them." Brian Kuriander (158), and Arthur Skatetown USA located on South Men'a Singles 1984-85 table Despite his high-reaching goals, Whitaker (177) are the freshmen that Main St. in Harrisonburg. Open tennis champions. have really helped us," Bowyer said. to students, faculty, staff and Bowyer is not obsessed with winn- Mike Hickman and Rob Reby ing. "Everybody likes to win, but "I'm sure we've got the talent to be their families. defeated John Dodson and Gregg when I wrestle well and get beat by one of the. top 20 teams in the na- Newman 21-16, 22-20 in (the someone better, it's not hard for me tion. I hope we'll be ranked up there BASKETBALL OFFICIALS are Men's Doubles championships. needed. Sign up in the rec office to accept it," he said. "I just work by January." Colleen Cross, with a winning The most importnat matches of Godwin 213. score of 21-12; 21-19. defeated harder so I can beat those kind of people. the season will come in mid-January EXAM WEEK SCHEDULE — Robyn McFarland in the when the Dukes host UVa and other Woman's Singles champion- "I like winning because the coach Aerobics: 6:15 to 7 p.m. Mon- likes it," Bowyer said. "I just tike it tough teams, he said. ship. day, Tuesday and Wednesday. when I wrestle well. And I can tell "We only had three or four home Savage poof: 12 to 1 p.m. Mon- Cross, and Kathryn O'Brien matches last year, so the crowd won the Women's Doubles when I wrestle well." day, Tuesday and Wednesday for According to Bowyer, his so- wasn't much of a factor. I'd like to faculty/staff and 7 to 10:30 p jn. championship by forfeit. see Godwin Hail pecked," be said. The team of Robyn McFarland called lack of experience may be a Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- blessing in disguise. "A lot of guys "Just like our hiss school gym was day for recreational swim. and Tracy Burnette defeated Beth two years ago fee af the big mat- Bond and Daniel McBryde in the started so early that wrestling's get- Weight room: 12 to 1 p.m. Mon- ting old for them. I've only been ches I'd tike to see store people than day, Wednesday and Friday for finals to become the Mixed just the dedicated leas and parents Doubles champions. wrestling for a little over three years. faculty/staff and 2 to A pan. It's kind of hard to hate wrestling there." Page 20, The Breeze, Thursday, December 6, 1984 Bloom County by Berke Breathed 4 2^ -WNOtvKepeAT classifieds / AnZRM€;6ARY OXBMAN ISH0T IWOWBR mmi-cimdT, For Sale twin ■jeic-o" 15 HOT Rocky't Antique Mall Super stuff; necessmw evil reasonable prices. Largest antique mall THERE.. DP mrom mp no one mi lament fMWTHITPOOS In the Shenandoah Valley. 15 minutes MM- south of JMU on Rt. 11. Visa, Master v I session MBMH0S73. Card. Thursday ■ Sunday. 9 - 5. le It true you can buy Jeeps for S44 G> through the US government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142. Ext 5090. Harrison Antiques wishes everyone a happy holiday, be sure to stop by before you leave. We have unusual gifts starting with sterling jewelry from $4 each, gold MHO/ chains from $12 up. Layaway available OFffSOFFWmT IMRB'S PONT PlfflTWORK WHO PIP Y0V f*55 „ on more expensive such as furniture, 0VT f WELL 15MPP& clocks, diamonds, sterling flatware. me.R€ 15 HIM OFF. ONOWPFoeteHTorf Mastercard, Visa. We will trade for I ABOUT (TIM mo ?f WHO HHO mo* anything of value. So you artists show Her your stuff. - PIPH'T WORK \ l/ OUT. i Female Housing Contraet Spring Semester. Ubby x4751. PO 5528. Ma con tosh Computer Image Writer printer, MacWrlte, MacPrlnt, $2500. 433-1921. New Apple He Duodlsc Drive, Monitor, Basic, Fortran, Pascal. $1350. 433-0373. Throughjri December preowned LP's 1/2 price. NewN« $8.96 lists 3 for $21. 11-7 1967 Mustang transmission in trunk. Assembly required. Call Steve x5189. Buy now and get a free bowl of soup. It's good soup. __^_^___^^_ Room 526 S High St. Male or Female. Mala to live with 5 other males In furnish- Saturday night Its the Sparkplugs lv* at Wanted Live with 3 other guye. $135 per month ed townhouee. Within walking distance the Myrtle Den. plus utilities. Cell 434-9711. of campus. 849 Village lane. Call Jeff Drink, damn It, Margie to your birthday. Military Hems wanted Primary Interest Room for Rent Apartment Is fully furnish- 433-0436. Thank* for all your help - no more WWII Japanese and German. Call ed, big kitchen, nice living room with mistakes for m* Your little sister. 43+6007 or 83*6216 after 6 p.m. Personals fireplace, big bedroom. Only 10 minute Good luck Julie! WHY NOT Knock 'em welk from campus, (lease doe* not have JM's Datty Delivery 11 a.m. ■ 1:30 a.m. dead! We love yal Kathryn, Beth, Tami, Services a specific departure date) $1257month weekdays, till 2 a.m. weekends. and Jeenette. plus electric. 501 S High Street. Call Professional Resume/Typing Service via 434-1863. t Writ* Me "I want to get well" Free Victor Thanks for all the good times! Computer. Call Barbara 434-0946. monthly bulletin. 5 Information charts. You're one In a million and I love you! Northern VA sublease Female to share $1. John Ray Hlnkle. Dayton, VA Merry Christmas-Cheryl. Typing Service 21 years of experience. top-floor 2 BR condo In Reston. Rent 22821-0188. Si/page. Mr*. Price. 67»683S. negotiable, call night* 433-3266. Acroee the del rock tonight at the Mystic Bandit We know who you are. What d'ya Den with Why Not? $2 cover. Confidential Abortion Service* ... Two female roommates to share nicely think about that? ■ JM's security. because we believe a woman faced with furnished two bedroom townhouse. Executive Council Thank you for your In- an unintended pregnancy should have a $125/month. Utilities not Included. Happy Birthday Walter I love you! credible time and dedication. Love, Trl- full range of options available to her. 434-4142. Qlliean. Skjma. Hagerstown Reproductive Health Ser Apartment available on Dutch Mill Court. The Brothers of Kappa Sigma and Star- JO What la it? Call me. Prime Donna. vices ■ member of the National Abortion 2 bedrooms available, each $160 (ln- dusters welcome the new brothers: Dave Toilet Buddy So glad we're such good Federation (NAF). All counseling and dudes water). Call 433-9242. Aldrldge, Adam Hlnsdale, Scott Hundley, medical services meet or exceed NAF Kemp Jonee, Bob Kendall, Greg Mosher, friend*!! Love yal guidelines. Call collect for Information or Bedrooms (male/female) - house rented Ken Millar, and Jon Hunger. Great Job Kath Thanks for putting up with circular to schedule an appointment: (301) by college students. X6786/434-62S9. guys! Get payohed for Blue Jean Ball! 733-2400. logic for 21/2 years. You're a great room- Heve four bedrooms available In house 3 Congratulations John Coor, Jeff Holds, mate. Good luck alwaysl Love, D-bert Professional Typing IBM Selectric. In- 1/2 miles from campus. $86 per month and Mitch Nucklee - you've finally made Gertrude LOOM Lips hlta 20 this Friday! quire 433-6685 before 7 p.m. plus equal share of utilities. Lots of room HI Good luck, we'll mis* you. Love, the Happy Conquests, Carolyn. and quiet neighborhood. 433-1873. Starduatera. Professions! Typing Call Kathy, Phi Mu loves their new Big Brother*, Rob 433<01S. y Sublet Single room in large house. Close Tri-Stg Spirit Boosters fantastic Job, and Adam. to campus. Available Spring Semester. Profeeelonal Typing Pica or Elite. Call $100 month plua utilities. Call 434-4216. women! AXP Sponeor night with Why Not? at the Donna. Bodkin, 879-9294. Male/Female. Sperfcptuga Saturday night at the Mystic Mystic Den tonight. Profeeelonal Typing 85 cents e page! Den. $3 cover. Female needed to rant single furnished Tri congratulation* to our newly Initiated Call Julie evenings 434 4588. room In Unlverelty Court. Call 43*8541. Brad Hope your birthday la apecial. I love slater. We're so proud of you. Love, Trl- Pregnant? Free confidential help. Free you, Connie. §!£ pregnancy test. Birthright. 434-0003. Room for rant Single room at Madison - r Square. $120 or price negotiable. Call To Delta Sigma PI Thanks for the Roses! Bryan Relcherdt Have a Holly Jolly one. Affordable picture framing In time for Doug or Rich at 434-1993. This ssmaster has been great I Con- Love, S. Santa. Christmas (Dec. 14). Tom 828-4312. gratulations to all the new brothers. See Sublet Single room in large house. Share you next semester and have a Merry Third Wave rocks Belle Meada this Fri- with two other students. 1/2 mile from day and Saturday. Lost campus. Large space, carpet, cable TV. Christmas. Sharon. Bored of Xerox-Machine Music? Then Man's Bukxva Watch Light brown bag. II $147/month. Utilities Included. First Backus ma marshmellow (Tee heel) love month 's rent 1/2 off. Call x5839. PO 3063. your writhing dance... smeared Mallo see the Undecided, Rational Herdsmen, found please call 434-7119. Much sen and DT and the Shakea. Thuedey, WCC 2 rooms In house at 423 Weet Market cups on our lips • toodlee-n-belly buttons. tlmental value. Reward offered. Ish klbbebell Ballroom 8-12. Blue end ailver Casio LED watch (digital Street. Fully furnished 2/3 mile from cam- pus 5 blocks west of Court Square. On Margie We belatedly wish happy Jill Almost! Then forever. I love youl Bob- and watchpeft In Harrison men's room, busline. $200 s month with all utilities in- by- pre Thanksgiving, heavy sentimental 20th birthday. We're proud of you. Your cluded. Call Niels Pembertan or Wendy favorite little sisters Kathleen and Lisa. value, reward, call Seth, 434-2923. Travln at 434-9749 or Donna Kelly at The Group (Boot Tom, ha!) Body tattoos 433-9189 after 7 p.m. and w—teend*. Good time Rock-n-Roll with the and sandwich boards - you guys war* a Sparkplugs at the Mystic Den Saturday lot of fun to work with (Paul was so cute!) Found Need 2 girl* to move in Madison Squsre night. Vail passed our teat for Real men, Townhouse. $140 a month. Furnished, however Kris and Dana were at JM's un- Ladle*'watch at Presidential. Muet Iden- Heve fun with Santa and get your picture til 8 p.m. • where ware y'all? We didn't tify to claim. Dale 434-4314.. A/C, W/D. Available Dec. 15. Call Vickie or Jennifer 434-4258. taken tool know so many Intelligent men attended Wire-framed glasses in brown caae JMU. Thanka - the best group ever! Love. On* Bedroom Apartment within walking From Hippy Pappy Birfunday!!! You're found in Harrison Breezeway. Cell X4183. th* "Token Women". distance of JMU. $245 plus electric the best sister anyone could ask for. (about $20 or $30) Available late Love ya, your Itty-bltty wlttoo Feen. Wlenerheed I'm so glad you're here. For Rent December. Call Gwyn or Pat 434-1861 or Christmas picture* with Santa on the Nothing was the same without you! 2 Rooms for Rent $80 plus utilities. Con- PO Box 607 WCC patlo. Somehow, somewhere, w* ARE sisters! venient. Call 434-7476. Love, Anne. rvvMnr^-'^asrarj ( The Breeze, Thursday, December 6, 1964, page 21 Sar.'.a's Coming Have your picture taken Personals to commemorate the occasion. WCC patio, Dec. 6: 10 - 4. Sponsored by Con- TvT verse Hall. Cindy Here's to ■ gobblers, shopping trips?, wrinkles, 45 degrees, ducks, announcements Dynasty, Beach music, Puff, wonderful Help Wanted friend. - Good Luck Grad, Michelle. Training Specialist Local microcomputer Meetings General Third Wave rocks Belle Meade this Fri- training center seeks qualified Individual t day and Saturday. to conduct training of financial spread- sheeting programs, especially Lotus S.O.NAR. — Students OppOMd to the Nuclear The Sisters of Sigma Kappa would like to 1-2-3 and Symphony, on microcomputers C.A.R.S. — A free ride home for faculty and congratulate ' their December graduates Arms Race will meat Dec. 6, 7 p.m.. 647 S. Main St. students who heve had too much to drink. Friday and to a primarily corporate clientele. Prior Saturday nights from it p.m. to 3 a.m.. call 433-CARS. - Jill Wllhelm and Terrle Ball. Good luck - experience not required but proficiency we'll miss you. In general accountlng/spreadsheetlng Campus Crusade for Christ — meata every Maxim* —If you are Interested In participating In Thuraday night, 7:30 p.m.. Mezzanine. WCC Chart and gang you guys have done a skills Is a must. Salary commensurate Maxims, pleaae contact Anne Boyd, x8217. super job!! Congrats new officers, we with experience. Benefits available. Send Fallowihlp of Christian Athletes —meat NDSL Checks —NDSL checks are available at know you'll be great! Love, the Sisters of cover letter and resume to PO Box 1072, every Sundey night. 830 p.m.. North Ballroom, WCC. the Cashier's Window, 102 Wilson Hall, 8:30 am. to 12 Sigma Kappa. Harrlsonburg, VA 22801. noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.. Monday thru Friday. Each JMU Canterbury —The Eplacopai Student Group recipient muet sign the Promissory Note to receive t ha Sue I really will miss you. Take care. Skiers Get paid for a job you'll love!! Ski meata every Thuraday at Emmanuel Episcopal Church NDSL check. Unsigned notes will causs cancellation C-Squared. Instructors now being hired at Massanut- attar the 7 p.m. Communion eervtce. of the aid. ten Village. Full time and part time posi- Congratulations to Jarratt Speer for be- tions available. Positions also available Real Llle Fellowship —meets every Thuraday Phone Books —Student phone books for Com- ing selected as the 1985 Musk-ratt. St S p.m., Room C, WCC muter Students ere available In the Commuter Student In our chlldrens program. Hiring Clinic, Office, WCC. — Blondla I'm glad we're back to normal. Dec. 15-16. Contact Roger Houser, Ski Music Industry Association —meats every Let's leave the switch turned off. J J. School Director, 288-0441. Tuesday. 5 p.m.. M103. Duke Rne Arts Building. All are Tutoring Services — MOM PHI Lambda, the welcome to attend. honor society for all ma(ot§, Is offering tutoring cer- vices. Interested studente can write box 53B8, or call Donna, 4334478. Sawtllll Gallery —Hours are: Mon. through Frt., 8:30 am. to noon, 1-4:30 p.m., 74 p.m. Sat. and Sun. 1-8 p.m. Artworks Gallery — ZJrkle House. Mon. through Fri., noon to S pm. Fri. and Sat., noon to 4 p.m. } Commuter Ride Board —A commuter ride board la available In the Commuter Student Office, Room 108, WCC, for those who travel dally from Front Royal. Winchester, and Chsrtottesvllle to JMU. IFC Rush —Spring slgn-ups are today In the Greek Office. WCC. -Z^J CPliP —Attention Future Teachers: Allegheny Hlghlenda' sign ups contlnJrln the CP8P Office. Resumes will be received on s wslk-ln basis Thursdays trom 9-11:30 a.m. Reeumss should be typed. Students Interested In part-time work (permanent or temporary) should register with the CP&P Otfloa See Mary Rlea for further details, lust call x622v. CP&P cousetore are available by appointment to discuss career decisions. JOB CON NE CTIONS:CP&P Is now collecting resumes end data sheets tor the following openings: Carolina Senlcea and Real Estate (Actg., Mktg., BUAD., HRM.) Motel Operations Manager., and Ac- countant. Brown Edward and Co., In Roan oka: Stall Ac- countant. Quality Inn In Winchester (HRM) Cabaret Manager. Need only Dec grade. Deadline le Dec 7. The Counseling Center —offers personal, study skills and vocational counseling for Indlvlduels and groups. Call x8622 lor more Information or come for welkin service 3-5 p.m., Monday through Thuraday, no appointment needed. Alumnae Hall. ChOOBlng a Major —The Counseling end Stu- dent Development Canter offers opportunities In values clarification and sell-exploration to eaelst you In choosing s major and making decisions vocational- ly. Gel 8562 for an appointment. JAMES MADISON The Other Gallery — anus House, hours ere: Mon. through Thurs.. noon to 5 pm., Fit. and Set., noon lo 4 pm. Summer Schadulea — Tentative summer School schedule* ere svalsrje In the Summer School "HOLIDAY BASH" Office, 107. Wilson Hall. Cap and Gowns —Samon completing re oukaments for graduation In December and «ss be returning m May to participate In the graduation eaer AT deeemey pick uptheWCapandOown In the Bookstore before leaving for the holidays. SGA Ut«d BOOR Bale —The BOA Uaad Book Sale will take piece on the Merzanlne level of the War ran Cempue Canter from Jan. 15 through Jan. 23. Pleas ■ G*iirvslt»lofc»wingscnsdula: Jen. 1saifMkap off books. Jan. 17»18*iy book*. WINSTONS Jan. 22123-Ptck up unsold book* or checks. K Anyone mtereeled In working the booksals should sign up today In ttie lobby level of the Center from 10 em .to in georgetown 4:30 p.m. For further inhMnafron stop by the SQA OF Washington, D.C. lice or call One Or omada, «5118. 333-3150 Events AurJtfOnS — Auditions for Jesus Christ Superstar wH be held on Jen. 14 end Jaa 15 In Latlmer Sheeller Theatre. Sign up sheets for auditor times are peeked on the door of the Latknar SheefferTheetre.lt you have MONDAY 8:00pm any questions, contact Roger Hall. irSST*. Quad Chrisemee Tree) —The second annual lighting ol the Chrletmee tree on I he quad will be held DECEMBER 17th on Friday, Dae. 7,8 p.m. Student Recttele -6mm M Lycan, flute, and Nteola J. Peoples, Oboe d'smore, wM give thek senior hatf recttele Dec. T, 8:30 pm, Anthony Seeger Auditorium. The program w8l Include works by Telemann, Orlffaa, Loltl. Lefebvre, Mlyagi, and Affordable Food & Beverages Oooeono. Admission la free and open to the public. Page 22, The Breeze, Thursday, December 6, 1964 Viewpoint Santa, please "Tltr\,THeft£.«U3g. >S A, LJOMG Llwe ftT©Rt\^TON-STOV/\LL - send me... i v»joNoe.« vtfHfn is We've Anally arrived near the end of this long semester. But for PLfWiW©? some, the semester has been a bit longer than for others. We'd like to suggest some possible Christmas gifts they might want to put on the Christmas list they send to Santa. ABSENCE OF • It's "obvious" that those students who continued to wear white shoes throughout the fall need a copy of Elton John's hit single "Who Wears These Shoes?" We'd like to see them get one CHAULACE ef" hoping they won't make the same mistake this winter. Karen Cran- dall and Jeanette Riccobono's "white shoes" letter was one of the most hotly debated topics on The Breeze's Reader's Forum page this semester. We'd also like to see them get a copy of Elton's single. • If white shoes weren't the most hotly debated topic in The Breeze this year, then surely Joni Johnson's letter criticizing JMU trivialities was. As a Christmas present, somebody should give Ms. Johnson a copy of Lisa Birnbach's book "The College Handbook." Because of her many complaints, Ms. Johnson might find the book helpful in choosing a university more suitable to her tastes. • Perhaps the brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon (SPE) should ask to find a copy of the Harrisonburg Housing Directory in their stockings. Otherwise, they may return from Christmas break next year to find their house "missing." Administrative "Scavengers" may soon advocate an end to their lease on Greek row if current allegations concerning the Nov. 9 dog house theft materialize into truth. • We'd like to see President Carrier find a copy of the single "You Light Up My Life" under his Christmas tree Dec. 25. Thanks to the installation of some new lights, JMU is now better lit than =•** when this semester began. We'd also like to see Uncle Ron get some bleachers for Christmas. He doesn't need them but neither does Madison Stadium. | • We hope the student who swished a role of toilet paper through the hoop right before the JMU-Furman basketball game Saturday receives a life-time supply of "Charmin" toilet paper for Christmas, the tradition lives on. America voted smartly • Dr. William Volge of the chemistry department should get a by re-electing Ronald Reagan Walter Mondale "Where's the plan?" T-shirt • Vo|ge criticized a Breeze editorial advocating that library personnel should be To the editor responsible for kicking students out of the library. Volge called it I have listened to all the anti-Reaganites ''unaware" that 49 of 50 states chose to an example of JMU's "high school mentality." However, Volge cry and make excuses for their former offered no alternative solutions to the noise problem. entrust the highest office in the land to a candidate for much too long now. When man so "incompetent" as Reagan? Not will they finally concede defeat. The elec- It's more a case of a very disgruntled • Perhaps a semester's meal contract at D-Hall should be a tion is over. Reagan won. More specifical- Christmas present given to the administrators who came up with minority not mature enough to face up to ly, Reagan trounced Mondale. Those who reality. the idea of closing Salads' Plus. Noting that there are "viable alter credit Reagan's victory to the ignorance natives" to relocating Salads Plus, special events and catering of most Americans, as Ron Burke did in director Neil Vining didn't give any. Maybe students and ad- the Nov. 19 issue of The Breeze are more In all fairness, I think Mondale is a ministrators have differing definitions of the word "viable." ignorant than those they condemn. good man. He truly wanted the best for Merry Christmas. America. Unfortunately for him, We're a nation that has grown from an Americans also wanted the best for English colony to the wealthiest nation on America — all but the state of Minnesota. Was Minnesota the only state having an The above editorial wa* written by Pat Hummer, The Brtne fEdilornl Editor. It earth in addition to being the leader of the it the opinion of Plummcr, Editor Constance Walker, Managing Editor Owen free world. All this has taken place in inside track on the election issues? In- cidentally, where is Mondale from? FariM, and Aiatatant Editorial Editor Kris* Mult. roughly 200 years - a relatively relatively in world history. Is this the same na- Opinions in Viewpoint and Reader* Forum are not necenarily thoae of the tion comprised of people who are not Stephen Phillip. student*, faculty or ttaff of JMU. "aware of the real world?" Are we so ? Sophomore Comm Arta The Breeze, Thursday, December 6,1G»84, page* 23 Readers' Forum Campusquote Radio "What are you really going to do on JMU needs student station Reading Day?" To the editor. need is not a place to play their minor threat It is time to act. JMU needs a student radio sta- albums, but a forum to provoke discussion, debate tion. Before you begin your retaliation at WMRA, issues, and as a result, help pull the set udents closer "I'm going to study hear me out. Last year I wrote a sim lar letfer to together. and try to get ahead The Breeze, and you responded by referring to I resent Dr. Carrier calling JMEJ the "most for next semester." WMRA as an alternative. I have since listened to dynamic institution in Virginia, perhaps in your station, and I must admit, it has some ex-, America," when we are basically fed information Brian Drury cellent qualities. However, it fails in the only and not given the sufficient forum we need and „ senior aspect students care about, ft simply is not a reflec- deserve to discuss these issues. Weha-ve The Breeze political science tion of our wants or needs. and one "Speak-Out" but I'd hardly call that The quality of your newscasts, especially during dynamic. Give JMU to the students, where it this election year, was unmatched by other local belongs. stations. The station gave up-to-the-minute It's up to the students to attainthiss- goal. Tal k to "I'll probably go to coverage of a very wide range of provacative sub- your senator and let's bring JMU into modern a review session then jects, but so does The Washington Post. Does the times. I hereby challenge you to de=cide which is the library and a for- Post then negate the need for The Breeze! Of more important, white shoes or the ct~»ance to make mal that night." course not. JMU truly dynamic. Much discussion ai the proposed station has Christopher Eckl been halted because Harrisonburg already has twa Will iam Crouton sophomore rock stations. You're missing the point. WjyT and junior "■■ marketing WQPO are automated earaches. What students commu nication arts "I don't know. I Students concerned with noise haven't decided, but To the editor socialize in the library, the major_ity wouldn't be 1*11 probably drink or I would like to respond to Professor Voige's let- there unless they had a paper or research to <|o. something." ter in The Breeze concerning the solution to the You see, Voige, to most of us, the library is noise problem in the library. equated with work! Steve Goldstein For someone who is supposed to be "molding If you think all we do is drink beesr, let me pose a sophomore the minds" of JMU students, his mind has gotten a question to you, wU*\would we waaste our time in \ communication bit too moldy. I agree the library staff and person- the library? They don't serve beer there, at least arts nel shouldn't be responsible for patrolling the not the last time I asked. building and expelling inconsiderate students, If you don't like the attitudes of" students here, however, it was a suggestion, one of many, which whom you are supposed to be teac hing, I suggest may help to solve this problem. that instead of taking your anger out on us, find a It should tell Voige something about the "high "more adult" university where you will un- "Recovering from school mentality" of JMU students that we are doubtedly be happier. Thursday night." concerned with finding a solution to this problem. Sara Lee / Apparently he believes the majority of us go to the Jeneen Graves library to just socialize. While some students do Junior senior management speech pathology Wine-Price: Kilts and tube socles ? To the editor I've heard Wine-Price Hall is the worst on cam- not the only cause of rocking in V^ine-Price. It is "If it's warm unfair and unjust to classify Wiene-Price as the enough, I'm going to pus, or so the survey says. Those poor, unfor- tunate freshmen who must subject themselves to Worst hall on campus. It is ridicu-lous to assume play golf." the tyranny of a highly confined lifestyle. To be Wine-Price residents are dissatisfied and unfor- Robert Watson dubbed with the odious nickname, the virgin vault. tunate. — what an uproar I Indeed, the policy within the hak-H is restricting, sophomore I've heard the freshmen who live in the vault all but that doesn't mean the women*, in Wine-Price political aclence have the student handbook memorized and the aren't allowed to grow and explore — As_hard as it is World Book Encyclopedia volumes L-Z are the to believe, Wine-Price women d«3 later become most popular books. Wayland women, Hoffman \women, Shorts I understand make-up isn't allowed, and if it is, women and Village women. Student responses in Campusquote 0*"°* only eraser stick passes inspection. The drab gray Ana what most outside critics tf ail to realize is necessarily representative of the entire JMU walls are supposed to be covered with the latest everyone who resides within the ^virgin vault has population. ■ Tiger Beat pin-ups of the hottest TV teens in 1984. been issued a front door key. The vogue of polyester blazers and tube socks with Compiled by Cathy Sparkman-Photos by kilts are the latest rages in fashion. I've heard the M aria Sorongon Steve Eaton most overused drug in the hall is Clearasil. sophomore Contrary to popular belief, thunder thighs are comm* unlcatlon arts Page 24, The Bmn, Thursday, December 8,1964 Greefc community of 5 questionable merit Real World : To the editor: organizations have led to numerous Highlights bleak Although I usually enjoy reading uncalled-for incidents — for exam- Tim Arnold's "Lost and Found" ple, a scavenger hunt at a party? column in The Breeze, I must Certainly the organizers of this Monday morning disagree with his presentation«|fte pointless activity should have, realiz- John J. Audubon Award to SPETn- ed that someone would - do To the editor. stcad, I would like to award this something stupid in order to come Publication in The Breeze each week of "The prestigious honor to the entire Greek up with the "best" prize. A couple Real World" by Keith Turner has greatly added to system. Spot's death is merely the of aspiring pledges decide that if my enjoyment of the paper. The two cartoons I manifestation of the dubious at- they returned to their fraternity have enjoyed the most are the Oct. 29 issue por- titudes and behaviors cultivated by house with someone's property > a traying an elderly couple receiving a letter from this segment of the campus com- doghouse - they would be placed in Mondale and the Nov. 19 issue showing a writer munity that is of questionable merit. a favorable spotlight for their valiant criticizing himself infront of his editor. efforts. Perhaps then they would be The preponderance of Greek considered "real men" and be eligi- The characters are drawn quite well, resembling organizations has often mystified ble and privileged to drink until they i the art style of the comic strip "Bloom County," me. After several years of observing vomit ted. Or perhaps they would be By making his work appear like "Bloom County," and coming in contact with our given a chance to exercise their Turner initially attracted my attention and has friends in lettered sweat shirts, I leadership abilities and take part in kept it ever since. have often wondered how they could i electing the next committee to clean possibly be motivated to join these ' up the grossness and sludge on the Furthermore, in the second block of the strip institutions of brotherly and sisterly floor after Greek Row parties. about self-criticism, Turner fully invokes the im- "goodwill." ,1 suppose that some ages of "Bloom County" through his representa- participants may find chances for But the plan backfired, didn't it? tion of the character standing alone and speaking developing leadership skills and par- The desire for social approval from out boldly. ticipating in service projects their peers only led to the needless benefiting various community in- suffering of a poor animal. It was Finally, I also enjoy this snip due to its ex- stitutions. But I would like to delve absolutely needless. Yet the con- cellent use of facial expressions to emphasize its into other aspects of Greek life that tinuation of these behaviors remains main point. have a tendency to lead to an ever present aspect of Greek life. undesirable results. As of now, I have yet to read a strip from "The I realize that not all members of Real World" that I have not enjoyed. This is far I think that perhaps the desire for Greek organizations indulge in such more than I can say for many profession*} comic social acceptance ranks high among drivel, but too many individuals are strips. There have been many publications of reasons for joining. But this desire to stifled by the processes of group "Bloom County" I didn't enjoy even though it's be popular and "in" immediately at- thought and manipulation. I wish one of the better comic strips today. taches a label to one's name. Do that more people would pursue people find security in the fact that things for themselves instead of suc- I certainly hope Turner win keep writing "The this label provides them with pre- cumbing to the forces of group per- Real World" each week because it normally brings choscn friends as selected members suasion and entrapping themselves a highlight to a bleak Monday morning. of this grow) (as long as they pay with a distinct label. If the Greeks Furthermore, his comic speaks well of JMU and their dues, of course)? Are they are tired of being ragged upon, its students. afraid to strike out on their own and perhaps they might wish to consider discover things for themselves? Or these arguments. must they assert themselves through Tom Love association with a certain clique? Doug Wahlgren freshman senior pre-law The frivolous and immature communication arts behaviors propagated by these The Real World by Keith Turner IT is «\y PCOSION mr AVATOf STrUtGErtS Twcmut M DCFINPAKT IS GWlY m TIROWM ro /\ amp smivt As 5/M OF WBLIC MJAJtf A/- PACA Of TtilfcTl 7*1*. MOW* M&ss, AWD mr m sump CO AHMD... 61 FMP *30... \ / ^^^ TFT \—i Keith Turner is a freshman majoring in history \ TtM Breeze, Thursday, December 6,1984, page 25 Death toll rises in India Hussein wins NEW DELHI, India (AP) — The death toll con- Egyptian support tinues to rise past the 1,700 mark from a poisonous negligence charges and sealed off the factory. CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — Jordan's King gas leak from the Union Carbide insecticide plant Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, who toured the city Hussein won Egypt's support Monday for Monday. Tuesday, said it would never reopen. an international conference on the Middle Doctors said many of the dead were children and Doctors say that as many as 200,000 people were East, including a role for the PLO in deter- the elderly, who were not strong enough to withs- affected by the gas. Dr. Parveen Chaudhary of mining the future of the Palestinians "as tand or outrun the lethal cloud that spread over 25 Hamedia Hospital said that 20,000 people may they see fit on their national soil." square miles of this city of 900,000. suffer serious after-effects. In the Suez Canal city of Ismailia before The methyl isocyanate gas had begun leaking at Doctors said the gas makes the lungs produce so the Jordanian delegation returned to Am- 1 a.m. from an underground storage tank at a much fluid that victmins drown, sometimes days man, Jordan's Prime Minister Ahmed Union Carbide pesticide plant in a poor area of after exposure. Obeidat appealed to the U.S. to "shoulder Bhopal. The leak was stopped after 40 minutes, Officials at Union Carbide's U.S. headquarters its responsibility as a superpower" and but the gas seeped silently over the city through the suspended worldwide use of methyl isocyanate, a press Israel to relinquish all Arab territories early hours of the morning. liquid that turns to gas when it comes in contact captured in the 1967 Middle East war. Police arrested five plant officials Monday on with air. After the king's three days of meetings with Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak, Olympic committee Soviets ask nations the two nations released a joint comunique t0 endorsing Hussein's offer to join with the unsuccessful hunger strike in an PLO in seeking a settlement with Israel. rejects proposal stay away attempt to have Soviet authorities Egypt and Jordan urged all Arab states to LAUSANNE, Switzerland accept Hussein's initiative, made at last (AP) — The International Olym- grant Yelena Bonner, his wife, an week's meeting of the Palestine National pic Committee Sunday rejected MOSCOW (AP) — The Soviet exit visa for medical treatment in Union is asking other nations to Council. proposals to exclude boycotting the West. nations from subsequent Olym- keep their planes and ships away The foundation obtained the pics, saying such action would from an area of the Pacific Ocean information about the Sakharovs where Soviet rocket carriers will punish the athletes more than the through acquaintances of the cou- be tested for 10 days beginning to- ple who recently received letters governments initiating the day, the official news agency Tass boycotts. from Mrs. Bonner, van Vooren said Monday. said. In an official statement, Tass At the end of hie ride A special two-day session of the y 88-member committee decided said test launchings would be con- Party surges wee e big surprise ducted near the equator, with the that national sports officials will to landslide ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — Juan Manuel be barred in future from any test site covering a radius of 75 Granados was "a bit surprised" when he Olympic Games where their teams miles. ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada came down from Disneyland's Space are absent. (AP) — The U.S. favored New Mountain ride to learn his wife had given The committee renewed its Sakharov released National Party surged toward a birth to a daughter in the park's first-aid "full support" to the organizing landslide victory Monday in early station. committee of the 1988 Olympic from hospital returns from the first general elec- Mrs. Cranados waited with her Games in Seoul, South Korea, AMSTERDAM, Netherlands tion on this Caribbean nation in husband's aunt and uncle while Granados which are threatened by a renew- (AP) — Soviet dissident Andrei eight years, which followed two got in line. Then she began to have labor ed Soviet bloc boycott. Sakharov used a second hunger coups and an American invasion. pains and the uncle, Miguel Coudillo, IOC President Juan Antonio The first six winners declared walked her to the first-aid station, where strike to win his release last sum- Samaranch said no represten- for the 15 parlimentary seats were the baby was born, Flores said. tatives of National Olympic Com- mer from a hospital in Gorky, New National Party candidates, mittees of boycotting teams where he is in exile, an anti- and their colleagues were leading "Juan decided he wanted to ride the would be given Olympic creden- Kremlin group said Monday. in seven of the remaining nine Space Mountain, but because we don't tials, the national quota of media Robert van Vooren, a districts. allow pregnant women...because of the representatives from boycotting spokesman for the Bukovski motion, she couldn't go with him," Flores countries would be halved and the Foundation said Sakharov was Residents stood in lines at said. IOC would ask national sports released from the hospital Sept. 7. many of the 135 polling stations, and election officials said there Granados and his wife, Margarita, of federations to reduce judges and' The Soviet dissident had been Compton, were visiting Disneyland for the referees from boycotting coun- confined to the hospital since last was a high turnout amqng the 48,000 registered voters. first time Saturday, said park spokesman tries to a minimum. May, after he began an earlier, Al Flores. OPEN 24 HOURS Jo«nton> 4/ HAIRSTYLINQ RESTAURANT £&**£54 South Main St. Harrlsonburg (Downtown Court Square) FOB THE MIDNIGHT MUNCHIES: n r PERM SPECIAL Early Bird Special WE USE & SELL $27.50 (And Up) (Served 10:30 p.m. - 6:30 a.m.) Regular From 2 Eggs, Toast, Unlimited Coffee $35.00 Offer Good thru Dec. 8 99 "*n • Page 26, Tha Braaza, Thursday, December 6,1964 Search warrants served Deficit should Group accused In child-abuse case be priority of collaboration WASHINGTON (AP) — Treasury Secretary WASHINGTON (AP) - Nobel Peace Prize MANHATTAN BEACH, Calif. (AP) — Donald Regan and two Republican Senate leaders agreed Sunday that reducing the deficit, including winner Bishop Desmond M. Tutu accused the Search warrants were served Monday on seven cuts in defense spending, must take precedence Reagan administration Tuesday of "immoral, evil homes and a preschool in the widening McMartin and totally un-Christian" collaboration with Pre-School child abuse case after three of its over tax-system overhaul when Congress grapples with red-ink federal finances next year. South African apartheid, despite an administra- pupils said they were molested at another center, Regan said that Pentagon cuts have to be part tion claim that critics of its policy are spouting sheriff's deputies said. "rubbish." The Learning Game is the fourth preschool to of the deficit-reduction package being considered by Reagan and his top budget advisers. The presi- Tuto said that he was speaking of the policies, be investigated in the case, which began early this not the people. year at McMartin and later extended to the Learn- dent has made no final decision on defense spen- ding, according to the secretary. The Black Anglican bishop-designate of Johan- ing Tree Pre-School in Lomita and the Manhattan nesburg, who will receive the Nobel Peace Prize in Ranch Preschool in Manhattan Beach. Seven Senior officials Oslo, Norway, next week, was accorded a highly McMartin officials are charged with 207 counts of unusual standing ovation by members of the abuse against more than 40 children during a decided to train rebels House of Foreign Affairs subcommittee on Africa 10-year period. WASHINGTON (AP) — Senior CIA officials, and members of the audience after his testimony Teachers shut down including Director William J. Casey, decided at a at a public hearing. school district s mid-1983 meeting in Honduras to provide Nicaraguan rebels with psychological warfare Leaders should training, a step that led later to the writing of a halt testing CHICAGO (AP) — Teachers shut down the na- controversial manual, according to U.S. govern- tion's third-largest school district in a strike over ment officials. CHICAGO (AP) — American and Soviet wages Monday, while public libraries and day-care But all four officials said that while Casey and leaders should declare a temporary halt in the centers expanded services for the 430,000 affected other top CIA officers launched the psychological testing and deployment of nuclear weapons before students and their parents. warfare program, there is no evidence that they they enter arms control talks next month, an inter- That plan would have ended deductions from specifically approved production of the manual or national disarmament commission concluded Sun- teachers' paychecks for medical insurance, knew of sections advising the rebels on the "selec- day. previously paid for by the district. The deductions tive use of violence" to "neutralize" Nicaraguan The report said U.S. — Soviet negotiators started Nov. 16, prompting the union to set Mon- government officials. should be given "a head start in the race between day's strike deadline. The officials added that the role of Casey and armaments and efforts to control them. This The latest school board offer would increase other top officers in the decision is not cited in a should be done through an agreed and verifiable teachers' pay, but the percentage was unspecified still-secret CIA inspector general's report that urg- pause inthe testing of new types of nuclear because it would be tied to the amount of money ed disci pi ing six mid-level agency officials, several weapons and thier delivery systems and a similar the district received from Illinois' tax amnesty pause in deployments of nuclear weapons program. of whom complained they were being made "scapegoats." systems." state Tech administrator Douglas. Hogsett had worked at the hospital since May Coleman will not seek killed at school 1983. He was responsible for non-clinical opera- GOP nomination tions of the hospital, Douglas said. BLACKSBURG (AP) — The administrator of The carpenter, iddentified by Douglas as Louis the Veterinary Medical Teaching Hospital at Dowdy, was taken to Roanoke Memorial RICHMOND (AP) — Former Attorney Virginia Tech was shot and killed on the campus Hospital. His condition was not available. Wednesday by a school carpenter who then turned General Marshall Coleman announced Monday Douglas said Dowdy confronted Hogsett out- the gun on himself, a school spokesman said. that he will not run for the GOP nomination for Robert Hogsett was pronounced dead at Mon- side the veterninary school administration Governor. tgomery County Hospital of a single gunshot building about noon and fired one shot which hit Coleman, who lost to Democrat Charles Robb wound to the chest, said school spokesman Jeffery Hogsett in the chest. in the 1981 race for governor, said he will seek the The motive for the shooting is unknown. GOP nomination for lieutant governor. -. I Only With This Coupon Ciro's Best Prices In Town I 1 Rugby Jerseys SidHaa P1n» Niapalnaa ft— I SM LO 12" 14" |6" I I Cheese, Tomato Sauce 4.50 6.50 Cheese, Tomato Sauce 3.75 5.00 $5.00 OFF 5.00 I 1 combination 7.50 1 combination 4.25 5.15 I 2 combination 5.50 8.50 2 combination 4.80 6.70 6.00 I 3 combination »■ 9.50 3 combination 5.35 7.55 4 combination 6.50 9.75 4 combination I Wytarras; 7.00 5.90 7.10 I * / «ny 5 items 10.00 myhgbVH 6.45 8.10 I OUTDOOR WEAR AND EQUIPMENT BT ON/OFF Within Wafting Dtot.no. fJMU m E. fctartort $t (484.M78) I I 185 S. Mason St. 434-7234 $1.00 off I Expires Dec. 15 I any large pizza with this coupon I -J /, The Braeza, Thursday, December 6, 1984, page 27 The keys to success 1. Be a typist. V 2. V\/ork for The Breeze. • • J£EBRAT»ONI Paiiid $4- an hour. Position re- qui iires three to four hours per weeeelc. C0**"»G"T i«•« THi BAOGf* CO "(MS. A*0 .*■**•> UOOO SUKO** 0»C 1 irHlOuG" SAlu«0*» W( • taw IN H«MiSONIU"G «WI MESf«vf IMI ar«l to liMit Ou*«l"U* *«OM SOiD 'O 01 Alf«S If jiinterested, call Jay Theado KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES. at 9 6127. SPRITE, TAB. DIET COKE OR or Coca Cola OQC >*TTER **' •*«rt"llM0 iTIM ►*«• LIMIT ? • P»KS WITH tilN AHNTIONAl PURCHASE •»' llllMpilMW LIMIT ONE COUPON PS R FAMIIV •»■■■,- Shi— -. lIHKm MOD HI. MC IU' HC ■ tw Be a typist for 4 MMCt io wiCNif likn k IKU tun KROGEf* 0* atA O A KROGER HOT DOG OR fk -% aW$W The Breeze. Homogenized $ 1 89 Hamburger 9 $ 1 49 Milk X Buns 2c X US GOV'T INSPECTED MORE BEEF GROUND BEEF Extra Lean j^V Ground Beef Harrisonburg s^X Pound Baptist Church Wm*^m* Tom Reynolds; Pastor \ : L 99 Student Chorale IN THE DELI-BAKERY presents Head 0 $ 1 FRESH MADE $ '1 BELIEVE' Lettuce £ For Jl Cheese , EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE Pizza 2,. 5 RED OR GOLDEN ANY TWO TOPPINGS 433-1947 downtown - court square 2 W. Mitn «Sf. II Page 28, The Breeze, Thursday, December 6,1984 ff 509 Off \ IT 50c off \, ■O; HAM, CHEESE presents SUB Sunday 9th ^ *f $2.99 EXAM WEEK MONSTER SUB Monday 10th COUPONS dP* 50C50* offOff V >** )NTY'S SPE< SUB (Starting Today!) Tuesday 11th • $1.79 coupon coupon d» / c 50C Off 50C Off \ ORIGINAL STEAK, ONION CHEF SALAD )i FULL OF BALONEY CHEESE SUB (turkey, ham, Wednesday 12th roast beef, cheese) large 10" / 50C Off %, ' ■ Thursday 6th Thursday 6th 'O* ITALIAN SUB Thursday 13th WE DELIVER 40C off (25$ per sub or salad 2 or more only 50$) s ANY SUB ON MENU Friday 14th Your chance to compare jtf 40C off my subs to JM's. ANY SUB You'll be convinced we're ON MENU Saturday 15th THE BEST ON THE BLOCK All subs Include provelona cheese, green peppers, onion, pickles, tomsto, lettuce, mayo & special sauce blend. You may ex- clude any Items when ordering. Midway Sub & Deli (Midway Market) Add 29c to heat cold suba. 434-1480 157 Warsaw Ave. 434-2296