Board Approves Tuition Hike Costs to Go up Warren Given by 3.9 Percent Total Tuition for 1987-88 Service Award for 1987-88 In-State I I Out-Of-State at Meeting

James Madison University Monday, April 13,1987 Vol. 64 No. 50 Board approves tuition hike Costs to go up Warren given by 3.9 percent Total Tuition for 1987-88 service award for 1987-88 In-State I I Out-of-State at meeting

By Amy Porter By Amy Porter assistant news editor assistant news editor 1985-86 The cost of attending JMU will As JMU President Ronald Carrier increase again next year, but it will be opened the Board of Visitors' regular the lowest percentage increase in 21 $4,876 quarterly meeting Saturday, he thanked years, said JMU comptroller Henry Dr. Russell Warren for providing Schiefcr at the JMU Board of Visitors "highly effective service" as JMU's meeting Saturday. acting president during Carrier's In-state, non-commuting students $6,436 one-year leave of absence. will pay $5,426 to attend JMU next "Dr. Warren made enormous year, and out-of-state students will pay contributions to the university by $7,406. successfully continuing the institution's Tuition and mandatory fees will agenda," Carrier said. increase 3.3 percent next year, making 1986-87 Carrier presented Warren with a Board the total cost for in-state students of Visitors' resolution of appreciation $2,472 a year. Room and board will and recognition at Saturday's meeting. increase 4.5 percent, to $2,954. $5,220 "Dr. Warren's leadership allowed the Out-of-state supplemental fees will university to move closer to its goal of rise 5 percent to $1,980. becoming the finest public Graduate course costs also are being undergraduate university in America," increased. An in-state graduate student $7,050 he said. "The Visitors wish to recognize will pay $90 for each credit, $3 more the great role that Dr. Warren is playing than last year. in the accomplishments of James Out-of-state graduate students will Madison University." pay $10 more for each credit at $179. 1987-88 Carrier joked about the television This year's 3.9 increase is the lowest camera filming him while he was since the 1966-67 academic year when presenting the resolution. Wanting to costs increased 2.75 percent. $5,426 sit down, he said he hoped he still could Compared to other Virginia colleges be seen by the camera. and universities, Schiefer said, "This "With my new look, I want to be should leave us in approximately the seen. I've lost 40 pounds and I think same position within the state, or $7,406 I'm young and handsome," he said. perhaps a little bit better, than we were Getting down to business. Carrier before." presented several new proposals that JMU has the sixth highest tuition will be implemented in the next costs out of 15 state universities, he Staff graphic by MELISSA AMOS five-year plan. The new plan will be said. developed within the next two years. In other financial matters, the About $31.3 million will be spent on Also at the Board of Visitors "In recent years, James Madison university's proposed budget will auxiliary programs which include meeting, Schiefer updated the progress University has made enormous progress increase 6.1 percent next year, to $80.2 dormitories, the Warren Campus Center of construction on campus. and has gained a deserved reputation as million, Schiefer said. and dining facilities. Those funds come The hillside dorm is ahead of schedue one of the finest undergraduate public More than half the budget, $45.9 from student fees or university and is expected to open for the fall universities in America," Carrier said. million, will go into educational and fundraising, Schiefer said. semester, he said. The new Greek "For this progress to continue, the general programs which include an 8.5 None of the auxiliary funds come housing unit is behind schedule, but the university must move forward with percent average increase in faculty from state tax sources, he said. construction contractors have guaranteed innovative planning and must seek out salaries, Schiefer said. Administrators About $3 million will go towards that it will open for the fall. new and better ways of delivering and staff members will see a salary such programs as financial aid, which increase of about 5 percent. did not increase from last year. See INCREASE page 2 > See AWARD page 2 > I—; '■■;;■'■;■■;■:■;■■■'■-■'..|.■:;■!■..;■ ■.;■.;;■■.■■■ ■■■■■■ ; MM,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, mii,..,,MM,,,,,. Yogurt A local merchant provides ares Dismal TVroiNttetend tosses to Richmond residents with a refreshing change drop the JMU baseball team's season cones? from Ice cream. season record to14-15> 2-Tin the CAA, Award J»4»MH JO iarcluneat >qe: Hat waua ac:ude -aisuic -ncrc -none* Jar Be :xacis ?mfT3Hi. n ia sffhrt E vip aufients xpe v -tti lie r-^r-jicr*asina :ast5 if ligaer ■anranrn. Zir-ex jijumd iiiitifntiaiij i axe ^r-.enoi wtee parents :3rid ns)«ii ncne? u be lsesi arrxr Hear ^mic': istoc3T.cn. The zxe **aW ■KK lie ncnev and laser prawgfc: i smcn—zes *îrM~r«i xr lie jaud at a jociic ' jxma iîlezs 7 jiuvusq>. lirrer lisc rreseroed 2 fupuajt in ânuaa a JMU CcmrncirseaMi far IT aaeasr*e runma :i eacieri x vert n lie '• irinia pottle arttaaf râmi. fiintnf Ois ntaisnes wHj -neHeds :f jrepanng Tartm a: precarc He vanae people ix toncrrî j wadd. JC-'RSiilBllClL. :e Bui To He wwfct acey if He IB* lie ameoge ■■% mmsm -cited m lie oca fi«e year pbat. i. *." aid. 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..... 'the Br&Ve.Moriaay, ApHT^'fla?, page1 3 Faculty senate proposes towing cars

for him to make a judgment at this minutes to xerox something, and it cost "There would be 95 students that By Keith Perry time. me $25. I'm afraid I was wrong. We staff writer would be impacting on other lots then, If the motion passes, it will be have to, by state law, and federal law, but if the Z-lot is expanded by that People who park their cars illegally in presented to JMU President Ronald provide 24-hour privilege parking for time, the Z-lot can handle it," MacNutt faculty and staff lots will have them Carrier for final approval. handicapped people." said. Z-lot expansion, which is towed if the university approves a Under the proposal, if a vehicle is The faculty senate also is concerned scheduled for July, will increase the motion passed in the JMU faculty towed, the owner must pay towing about the lack of spaces for faculty and number of spaces from 184 to 324, he senate March 19. charges in addition to the price of the staff, O'Meara said. said. .. The proposal is in response to In addition, the faculty senate's complaints about students and faculty "It apears that there just aren 't enough proposal recommends that centrally members who park their cars in lots located A, B, and M lots have restricted they are not assigned to, said Dr. spots for faculty." parking from 7 a.m. to>8 p.m. MacNutt William O'Meara, president of the said. Those lots already have restricted faculty senate. Such illegal parking parking from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., with causes space shortages for cars which William O'Meara the exception of A-lot which has can park legally, he said. restricted parking 24-hours per day, he "If I come on campus after nine, I said. ticket, said Alan MacNutt, director of "It appears that there just aren't can't get a space,'' O'Meara said. campus police and safety. enough spots for faculty," he said. The proposal also recommends To correct this problem, the faculty Violatcrs would have to pay.towing There are now about 880 faculty providing shuttle bus service for senate proposes immediate towing for costs ranging from about $25 to $35, spaces on campus. However, about students who park in distant lots. all vehicles parked in faculty and staff MacNutt said. 1,200 faculty parking stickers arc MacNutt predicts changes could be lots without an appropriate parking The faculty senate also proposes registered, MacNutt said. implemented by next fall if the plan sticker. stricter penalties for vehicles parking in To provide more faculty spaces, the gets final approval. JMU's parking advisory committee handicapped spaces and fire lanes. proposal calls for changing Godwin lot "We're not looking to be hard about will meet next week to decide whether <'MacNutt said new fire codes would be to a faculty-only parking lot. Students these things," MacNutt said. "We're the motion will become university ut into effect to govern parking and are now allowed to park there too. looking to be fair and firm, but not policy. the campus. Cars parked illegally in Godwin lot now has 172 faculty and overly aggressive. "My opinion will be shaped by what handicapped spaces will be towed, he staff spaces, and 95 spaces for "We've all got to live together here the committee has to say," said said. commuter students, MacNutt said. If and I want everybody to comply, but Linwood Rose, committee chairman O'Meara said, "I parked in a the proposal is approved, it would don't want to be Gestapo about this and administrative vice president for handicapped zone once, and I got a $25 create a 95-student parking overflow, he stuff," he said. "We don't like to play academic affaris. He said it is premature ticket. I went into the library for 10 said. that role." Female student crossing highway hit by automobile

By Keith Perry staff writer A JMU student was critically injured Friday night when she was struck by a car on Interstate 81 at the Port Republic Road exit. Jennifer L. Taylor, 18, of Vienna, was running west across the interstate at about 7:50 p.m. when she was struck by a car traveling north, said J. E. Semoncs, a Virginia state trooper. Taylor, a freshman pre-business major, was taken to Rockingham Memorial Hospital and then transferred to the University of Virginia Medical Center where she is listed in critical condition, said Fred Hilton, director of university relations. Taylor suffered a fractured skull, and tests show there is no brain damage, only swelling. She also suffered a fractured tibia and pelvis, according to her roommate, Sandy Perricone. The driver of the car was Richard Morin, editor and general manager of the Daily News-Record and part-time JMU instructor. He took evasive action Staff photo by CATHY UDELL but could not avoid hitting Taylor. Morin's car sustained about $1,500 damage, Semones said. Greek Sing Former U.S. Senator, Harry Byrd was the The girls of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority placed first In the Greek Sing contest passenger in Morin's car. Byrd also owns Daily held Friday night at the Convocation Center. Lambda Chi Alpha won first News-Record. place for fraternities. The annual singing competition features campus Neither Morin nor Byrd were injured in the sororltes and fraternities performing six-minute singing and dancing acts. accident. Faculty judges based their selection on vocals, audience appeal and Kim Howard, the resident advisor in C-section showmanship. See ACCIDENT page 6 > Page 4, The Breeze, Monday, April 13, 1987 #f%>

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i * ' 1-« •' •»1T The Breeze, Monday, April 13, 1987, page 5 Group promotes peace, unity of all world religions will feel once war is abolished. By Laura Miller Thompson listed steps to prepare for staff writer unity and peace. "This is a testament of In an effort to attain world peace and my faith and is something all Baha'is cooperation, one campus religious share," he said. group promotes the unity of all world "The earth is one place; the people of religions. earth are one people; the people of earth The JMU Baha'i club, formed last are my people; all history is my spring, is made up of seven students. history; all religions are true," "Our goals are to provide fellowship Thompson said. He added that the for the Baha'i members and to provide history of the world is purposeful an opportunity for other people to learn because God has revealed himself in about the faith," said Tim Taylor, many different ways. president of the club. Taylor is a senior Thompson said that we have to start who has been a Baha'i for three years. the peace process within ourselves. "We Together with two Baha'i families in must establish peace within ourselves, Harrisonburg, students meet to share then in groups, then with humankind," ideas and study the faith. he said. The Baha'i religion tries to achieve "The human mind invented war, equality between men and women, and therefore we can invent peace," to abolish racial and religious Thompson added. prejudices. He ended by stating the Baha'i goals Baha'is believe Baha'u'llah, a Persian for world peace. "Baha'is have formed a prophet who lived in the 19th century, worldwide community. We're striving is the appropriate prophet for modern for equality between men and women time. They also believe that prophets and a universal education." such as Muhammed, Buddha and Jesus The JMU club, along with Baha'is in Christ are equal to Baha'u'llah but were Harrisonburg, get together twice a appropriate for other cultural eras. month for a "fireside." They meet in the To strive for world peace, they try to home of a Baha'i family for prayers, present the Baha'i peace statement, discussion of the faith and spiritual established in 1985 outlining ideas for sharing. They spend time talking about attaining world peace, to as many what they've encountered during the people as possible. month through their faith. "For world peace to come about, it's They also meet every 19 days for a important to realize that it's an "feast" to celebrate the new Baha'i international problem that requires an month. They begin with prayers, then international solution," Taylor said. talk about business from a newsletter In an effort to publicize their goals, they receive from the national Baha'i the club sponsored a lecture last center. Tuesday night cntided, "The Challenge "Since the Baha'i faith doesn't have of World Peace." Thorn Thompson, a the structure of a regular church service, Baha'i of 30 years, started his lecture by the feast gives us an opportunity to saying that "peace is within reach." strengthen our bond and have unity," Thompson, a clinical psychologist, said Tricia Laughlin. Laughlin has been family counselor and associate professor a Baha'i for a year and a half. The feasts at Morgan State University in always end with a social time. Baltimore, talked about the two types The club also meets twice a month of peace. The "lesser peace" means on campus to discuss topics such as. arranging to stop war, he said. The mysticism and religion, common truths "most great peace" is everything we See RELIGION page 6> Political columnist to speak here Tuesday A widely syndicated political Congress, the White House and the columnist, James J. Kilpatrick, will Supreme Court when he moved to speak at the Convocation Center Washington. He has covered all but two Tuesday night. national political conventions since Kilpatrick writes four columns a 1952. week which appear in 530 American The conservative writer has appeared newspapers. as a regular panelist on "Agronsky & He began political reporting at the Company," a Washington television Richmond News Leader, specializing in program devoted to politcal discussion. court coverage, politics and For nine years he appeared on the government. He later became editor of CBS news magazine, "60 Minutes," the News Leader and wrote a syndicated as a conservative debater. column called "A Consei /ative View" in Richmond. . * Admission to Kilpatrick's lecture Kilpatrick then moved to cover Tuesday at 8 p.m. is free. Page 6, The Breeze, Monday, April 13, 1987 Accident MINO'S > (Continued from page 3) Open daily at 4PM £3, r^P I Howard did not know if she was Oben until 1AM Sun, 31 **®"C,^e. „ ■ ihurs 433-3111 C-scction Chappalcar Hall where Taylor returning to her dorm or why she was Open unitl 2AM Fri.-Sat. 22 Teiri Dr ■■■*■• lives, saih* that Taylor was leaving a on the interstate. party at Forest Hills apartments before Perricone traveled to Charlottesville Snack Time Special!, Special Meal Deal! the accident. Saturday to identify Taylor before she Taylor attended the party Friday underwent surgery. Get a small, two-Item Get a large, two-Item I afternoon with friends, Howard said. "She could respond and nod her head pizza and two cold, pizza arid two cold, I Taylor left the party alone and yes and no," Perricone said. "Bui she 12oz. cans of Coke 12oz. cans of Coke I had very uncoordinated movements." or diet Coke for only or diet Coke for only I unnoticed by her friends. $6.95, plus tax! $9.45 plus tax! Ons coupon per pizza. I One coupon per pizza. I Not good with any Not good with Religion any I other offer. >■ (Continued from page 5) Expires: 4/30/87 | other offer. I 1863. They are the target of the most Expires: 4/30/G7 | of all religions, and practical ways to severe treatment by the Muslims, who bring about peace. consider Baha'i teachings to be The Baha'i worldwide community heretical. The Baha'is challenge the consists of people from a variety of fundamental Islamic doctrine of the religious and ethnic backgrounds. finality of divine revelation, which CALL PATRICK REAL ESTATE AT 433-2559 According to the peace statement, ended with the prophet Muhammad. FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF Baha'is regard "the current world Despite their persecution, the central OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING confusion and calamitous condition in theme of the Baha'i faith remains strong HOUSING BROCHURE NOW AVAILABLE human affairs as a natural phase in an and is repeated in their peace statement. organic process leading to the FEATURING LUXURY APARTMENTS AT-- "For the first time in history it is unification of the human race." possible for everyone to view the entire UNIVERSITY PLACE The Baha'i community has been planet, with all its myriad diversified 3 Bedrooms--2 Baths persecuted in Iran from its beginning in peoples, in one perspective." MADISON GARDENS 3 Bedrooms--2 Baths DUKE GARDEN APARTMENTS 3 Bedrooms-2.5 Baths MADISON SQUARE SHARE THE COST 3 Bedrooms-2.5 Baths REAL ESTATE COUNTRY CLUB COURT 'IS North kUKl St.. H.rrlionDuirgjflrgln it* 22*01 OF LIVING. 3 Bedrooms--2.5 Baths Leasing • Management • Sales GIVE TO THE AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETYtt

DIE QUIETLY iney tell themselves it's indigestion Or that they're loo young tn be having a heart attack. (>i too healthy The> wail an average ofthree hours before the> even think about calling for help If you experience pressure, rullness, squeezing or pain in the centei ofyoui chest thai lasts two minutes or pain thai spreads to your shoulders, neck or arms—or dizziness, fainting, sweating, nausea or shortness of breath call the emergency medical service American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FQRNOUR LIFE The Breeze, Monday, April 13, 1987, page 7 t Soviet embassy official Athletes, scholars preregister to speak here April 15 The second highest ranking official at the Soviet By Michelle Hlte^ - Gabbin said. "The council of deans in 1983 embassy in Washington D.C. will speak at JMU on staff writer ■ established this privilege for all honors scholars for Wednesday. Varsity athletes and Honors scholars need to as long as they keep good academic standards." Alexander Potemkin, the cultural attache to the register early to avoid conflicts with their activities, Sophomore honor student Nicholas Ryerson said, Soviet ambassador in Washington D.C. will speak said directors of the athletic and Honors programs. "It is nice to have the option to preregister. Since at Graflon-Stovall Theatre at 3 p.m. JMU's Russian Students in both groups .register after seniors honors scholars must take some extra classes, Studies Club and the Student Government regardless of their total earned credit hours. pre registering helps a lot." Association are sponsoring the event. Freshman and sophomore varsity athletes register Rumors that all business majors preregister are Potemkin will discuss the culture, values and early to plan their schedules around team practices not true, according to Dr. Paul Kipps, associate dean lifestyles of the Soviet people, said KarerfLaslie, and events, said Dr. Leotus Morrison, associate of business. president of the Russian Studies Club. athletic director. During the week before registration, the College "Maybe he will break some myths that people "We know that there is a need to keep athletes' of Business holds an advising center in the basement have about the Soviet Union," Laslie said. schedules open for 3 p.m. to* 5 p.m. practices, but of the library, where business majors who meet we remind our athletes that preregistration is a certain criteria are reserved seats in'200 level In accordance with Gorbachev's Glasnost policy, privilege," Morrison said. business classes. Kipps said pre-busincss students Potemkin will be speaking directly to JMU faculty "We doirt allow athletes to abuse their must have a 2.1 GPA to reserve a space in a 200 and students, Laslie said. Glasnost is a new Soviet preregistration privilege and say that they don't have level business class., policy involving more openness and cooperation with foreign countries. to take 8 a.m. classes, just because they don't like "What the students come out of the business them. Sometimes athletes have to take their classes advising cente^with equals no more than a fist full Potemkin was invited to come to JMU in at hours they don't like to keep their schedules open of overrides, except that their overrides are already February to speak during Russian Week, but was from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.," he said. reserved in the computer," Kipps said unable to attend because of previous commitments. The number of student athletes registering early Junior business major Ruth Arm Smithson said, In his place, he made arrangements for four other is kept to a minimum, Morrison said. Athletes "I guess since we are such a big school [business Soviet representatives to come to JMU, but they preregister for the semester during which they will school] we get reserved seats in some classes, but failed to get a stale department security clearance in be particpating in a sport, he said. \ then we have to stand in line according to the hours time allowing them to travel beyond a 25 mile radius of the Soviet embassy. "We don't want the ordinary student getting we have and register just like everyone else." bumped from classes because too many athletes According to dining hall student manager Mike "We suppose that there was just a communication register early," Morrison said, "but the rumor that Bcacham, dining hall student managers do not mixup and the application for clearance was just not all athletes register early is just notlrue." preregister either. dealt with properly," Laslie said. The following week the Russian Studies Club invited Potemkin According to Dr. Joanne Gabbin, director of the Dining hall clerks and cashiers are allowed'to again. given to honors scholars because of their academic register with students who have 75 hours. Students performance. can schedule their classes around their work shifts, "I think he's returning as an apology, but I also "Preregistration for honors scholars is fairly new," but they do not preregister, Bcacham said. think he's excited to be coming," Laslie said. — Eric Schmidt ~i i Unluerslty i • ••tilt i PREGNANT? JUDICIAL COUNCIL nday Night i i STUDENT MEMBERS i i Free Confidential Helpf Students Interacted In applying i Free Pregnancy Test forth* i Unrv»r*rryJudk:lal Council i i may obtain application* i hi i i IRTHRIGHT Alumnae Hall, Room 106 i i 434-0003 i a Rpplication Deadline Is Delivery Special - i 5:00 p.m., i Rprll 17, 1987 i i i i i i i i i i i 3!** o«t. *€t o*e &ue -5-f 30am.

Due To Lack of Interest, XgPDOOQOOCbOOOOOOOOOO I Cooperation, and Enthusiasm, 434~.n1. By Students on Campus Benetton u'/p We D6UVER. ON 4 OH CAMPuj FKDM it AM. T»U I-50A.M. < TU, 2. A.M. OH K>fcEKtND5 // regretfully announces the cancellation of the Kandid vaiieyMaii, Kamera Promotion. Hamsonburg 433-8.537 Page 8, The Breeze, Monday, April 13, 1987

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~jt ll) Tht Breeze, Monday, Apr* 13, 1987, page 9 BUSINESS NEWS & NOTES Business college studies American dollar continues to fall new building possibilities The American dollar plunged to another post World War II low against Japan Thursday after a By Brian Carter new structure. meeting of the world's top financial officials. business editor A local architecture firm, McClintock & The U.S. currency slid to 144.20 yen despite The College of Business, the largest college on the Associates, has been chosen to design the building. intervention by the Ferderal Reserve Bank of New JMU campus, uses about 60,000 square feet of office McClintock & Associates has planned other campus York. space. Ideally, 75,000 could be used, according to Dr. projects, including the College of Education and Some foreign exchange experts say that the Robert Holmes, dean of the college. Human Services building, the renovation of Maury plummeting of the dollar is due to apparent "We currently have offices spread all over the and Keezell halls and the JMU Stadium complex. willingness of the U.S. and its major economic campus," Holmes said. The first part of the planning stage included allies. The dollar's decline has brought other Business college offices are located throughout forming six faculty committees to study different currencies within our economic range. campus, including Jevons and Sheldon Halls. aspects of the new building, such as classrooms and A continually declining dollar would squeeze Business classes are held in virtually any building on office space. Japan's already cramped export industries and slow campus with classroom facilities. "The technology of modem classrooms has changed its economic growth further. To combat its space problems, the business college a great deal since the time that [Harrison Hall's] is currently seeking a new building which will house classrooms were built," Holmes said. Sony sees lower profit the entire 130-person business faculty, as well as Each faculty committee presented a detailed report staff members. after about three months of study, according to due to dollar's decline Holmes. The Sony Corporation chairman Akio Morita "We have the largest undergraduate business expects to see sharply lower profits in 1987 institution in Virginia, with over 3,000 students," "We also visited other universities and toured some because of the dollar's decline. In 1986, Sony had Holmes said. "A new building will allow us to have of the more up-to-date business facilities," Holmes a net income of about $290 million. Their 1986 a more centralized program, which creates a better said. income was down $216 million from their 198S learning environment for our students." "We toured a lot of buildings because we want our $506 million profit. The Virginia state legislature recently granted According to Morita, the corporation expects to $325,000 to the business college for planning the See BUILDING page 11 > see their declining profits recover in 1988. Texaco files for federal bankruptcy protection Finance student wins statewide essay- * Texaco Inc., the nation's third largest oil company, has filed for protection from its creditors under federal bankruptcy law, its president said contest with consumer activism paper Sunday. Texaco is fighting an $11 billion judgment in By Brian Carter favor of Pennzoil Co. The company has been business editor ordered to post security equal to the $8.5 billion jury award to Pennzoil plus interest during appeals On weekdays, he can be found working the door at of the ruling. The Mystic Den. On weekends, he can be found hanging out with Alpha Sigma Chi or listening to Guest speaker to talk one of his favorite bands. The Grateful Dead. on U.S. trade deficit But finance and economics major Brian Shortall can ■ also be found writing award-winning essays. Dr. Gail E. Makinen, specialist in economic V. policy in the Congressional Research Service for Recently, Shortall won a statewide essay contest sponsored by Virginia Power and The Consumer the Library of Congress, will speak on »» Education and Information Association of Virginia. "International Competitiveness and the U.S. Trade Deficit: Is There a Connection?" at 1:40 p.m. on Shortall's essay, "Why Consumer Activists Have Thursday, April 16. The lecture will be held in Had to Change Tactics in the '80s," focused on the Black well Auditorium. changing environment in the field of consumer Makinen's lecture is the second in the Invited activism between the 1960's and the present. Lecture Series on Current National Economic "Activists in the 60's had a certain frame of mind Issues sponsered by the economics department that is not present anymore," Shortall said. "My Dow closes near even paper showed the differences." after moderate trading According to Shortall, consumer activism in the Fa mmm 60's, and the laws and regulations they inspired, were HVi/ffJrWMuln The Dow Jones industrial average closed Friday largly the result of assumptions that big business down only 0.42 at 2338.78. was bad, the U.S. economy was number one, and Wlllm Losers outpaced gainers 2 to 1. Volume was there was liule international competition. moderate at 171 million shares. MB If m\f^ W Jk But in the 80's, those assumptions have changed ui Ml In Solid gains in a handful of stocks helped steady considerably. The prevailing attitudes today are that Staff photo by MARK MANOUKI AN the average nearly all day. - from staff and wiro reports See SHORTALL page 11 > Brian Shortall mm*

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Sf NO ST NO SF NO I SUPCA FRCSH COUPON SUPCII mcsH COUPON SUPCII MCSH COUPON P&Q IN OIL OR WATER CALIFORNIA ICEBURG Imitation Chunk Light Tuna Cheese Slices Head Lettuce i .39 I 12 oz. pkg. —J.. 19 or 24 size head The Breeze, Monday, April 13, 1987, page 11 Shortall > (Continued from page 9) were activists who work for a utility companies to be more consumer "I also got to give my resume to a lot big government is bad, big business company, according to Shortall. oriented. of people who said they would help me might be acceptable, the U.S. economy "Regulated industries try to work with when Lgraduate," he said. is no longer on top, and there is a great activist movements now, so they hire a "I challenged a lot of the other deal of international competition facing lot of consumer protection people speakers at the conference," he said. Shortall chose finance as a major domestic corporations. themselves," he said. "Many of them had ideas that rested on because of its marketability after "A lot of the people [at the bad assumptions, and one of my graduation. "Our corporations%e living with "Finance makes a person extremely 4yp I consumer protection laws that are years marketable," he-said. "But I decided to behind the new economy," Shortall "Business did not improve itself just go for an economics degree also just said. because of a true consumer because I like it. I took a course my "Business did not improve itself just freshman year and got an A and decided because of a true consumer orientation, orientation, but to increase sales it was fun, sol stuck with it. but to increase sales and profits," he and profits." "I hope to get a job with a banking said. V -Brian Shortall company or a brokerage firm," he said. Shortall was invited to lecture on his "Maybe I'll sell securities for a couple essay topic at k two-day CEIAV of years and make enough money to *» conference in Charlottesville last week. conference] didn't like my thesis economics professors, Dr. [Russell] pay my way through graduate school. I "There were a lot of people from because they like to credit consumer Smith, taught me never to accept want to get an MBA." phone and other utility companies movements with things like decreased anything without judging it critically first." In the meantime, he can be found there, plus five other students who were pollution and better safety standards. invited from Virginia Tech," Shortall listening to bands at The Den while But the basis of my essay was that For his efforts, Shortall received $30 watching the door, at his fraternity, or said. increasing competition from v- in door prizes and a dinner at a "just relaxing with a little bit of the Most who attended the conference international corporations forced U.S. restaurant in Charloltseville. Dead." Building > (Continued from page 9) "[Carrier] is a remarkable man," Holmes said. "I'm a the construction of most of the older buildings on little worried about the funding because we have a lot campus, including the quad buildings. Once a cheap new building to be right. We want it to express how of other projects going on at JMU, but I have a lot of and plentiful building material, bluestone is no fine our business school is." confidence in Dr. Carrier. longer mined in the area and must be imported if it is Architectural studies and rough plans were used. "Wc want the building to be located on the quad to submitted last fall, and the final plans should be Any new building projects that take place on the keep with the tradition of the university and to have completed by the time Dr. Ronald Carrier, president quad must be approved by the Virginia Arts an easily accessible building." of JMU, takes them to the General Assembly in Commission, which monitors state historical January 1988, according to Holmes. If built on the quad, the business college's new preservation sites. VAC insists upon bluestone. The new building will cost approximately $10 home will most likely be placed next to Ashby Hall, million. mirroring the new music facility. If Carrier gets funding for the new building at the start of 1988, construction should begin the Carrier, who is just returning from a year long stay "If we build on the quad, we will have to use following July, according to Holmes. at The Center for Innovative Technology, has a bluestone," Holmes said. "We can get a lot more reputation for establishing strong ties in the state square feet for'the buck without bluestone." The building should take 18-24 months to legislature and for securing funds for many JMU complete, and will be in use by fall semester in projects. Bluestone is the building material that was used in 1990. Business Jips?

The Breeze business department is looking for story ideas and business announcements. If you have any, please -contact Brian Carter or Kathi Chirichiello at x6127.

mrn^^^ ItlHUMHIMMHHHUtllilinilllllMiiiitiimnnrnnmrnm Page 12, The Breeze, Monday, April 13, 1987 CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT Desperately Seeking Females - 2 House For Rent - Group rental for 7 JMU May/Summer - Room to share in Madison Housemate Wanted - Includes large non-smoking, sharing next year, University females. Comfortable house, reasonable Square apartment, furnished, own bath unfurnished room with private entrance in Place, $l45/mo. each. Tara, X7313, or rent, convenient location. Call 434-0670 W/D, DW, cable, May $90, summer lovely home, 1 mie from campus, $l50/mo., Derek, x4754. after 6. $110/mo. (negotiable). Call Wendy, x3640 available immediately, references helpful, or 434-9848. 434-1115 after 5. Madison Gardens Condominium - Shared 1-2 Occupancy - Summer, across from room, $90/mo. May/summer. Curtis, campus, rent negotiable, x5912, x5711. University Place Condo - For rent August 2 Rooms Available - Forest HI townhouse. 433-5407. '87, new, 4 BRs, 2 baths, microwave. Call Females. Cal 434-5132. Forest Hill Townhouse - 4 BR, 21/2 bath, Alan evenings, 703-892-5913. Summer - 3 rooms available in Hunters 6 females, 1 year lease, partially furnished. FOR SALE 2 spaces open - for W-88 school year. Ridge. Call 433-6540. 433-2366. University Court near Hardees. $l30/mo. 1980 Datsun 210 - 4 door sedan, AC, AM/ plus utilities, call 433-5317 Female Needed To Sublet at Forest Hill Madison Square - 3 level townhouse FM cassette, 5 speed, great condition. Call May/summer. Marcee, 433-6379. furnished for up to 5. $675. August 433-1521 or x6002. Sublet May/Summer - Forest Hit, females, occupancy. Patrick Real Estate, 433-2559. price negotiable. Celia, 433-2749. Hunters Ridge - Summer. Furnished. Bedroom Furniture - Call 434-5132. Female Rent negotiable. 434-1763. Duke Apartments - The closest housing to Roommate Needed to share x-large room campus. Onty 2 units left. Call now! Patrick 1976 VW Dasher - 1O0K, excellent engine, with bath in nice house. Many extras! Close 2 Females Share Large Room - Forest Hll Real Estate. 433-2559. new fuel injection, water pump, brakes & to campus. $125/mo (negotiable). Summer: townhouse, May/summer, fully furnished, radials. 30+ mpg. $750. Neil, 433-8734. • and/or fall, 434-6395. microwave, W/D, $i00/mo. Contact 1987-88 Housing Brochure now available Gretta, 433-6578. featuring Madison Gardens, Duke Garden 1978 Kawasaki K2 650 - Runs good, Summer Sublet - Female to share large Apartments, University Place, older homes 22,000 miles, asking $600. 433-8291. room in Forest Hill townhouse. Fully 5 BR House - Large yard, partially close to campus & much more. Special rates furnished, W/D, $90/mo. plus utilities. furnished, W/D. stove, refrigerator. Quiet for early rentals. Patrick Real Estate, Rogers Drum Set - great condition, $225. Debbie, x4561. neighborhood, easy walk to JMU or 433-2559. 434-3739. downtown. $590/mo. plus utilities. Year Summer Sublet - Forest Hill, single room, lease available Sept. 1. Call Betty, Storage Space - 200 sq. ft. units, $25/mo. 1985 Ford EXP - 5 speed, slver, 23,000 female, fully furnished, W/D, DW, $110/mo. 433-0991, evenings. Call 896-2915 after 6 pm. Also van for miles. Alpine stereo system. Excellent negotiable, plus utilities. Call Denise, hire, reasonable rates. condition. Must sell. Asking $5300. Call x4662. Non-Smoking Female - '87-88. Small BR, Steve, 433-6889. $94/mo. utilities included. Carolyn. x5868. Large Apartment - 3 very large BRs, 4 May/Summer Sublet - 2 BR apartment females. Big kitchen/screened porch, back 1 Speed Bike - Good condition, $50; dorm close to campus, behind Lambda Chi. Need 2-3 Female Roommates for next yard, much privacy. 6 blocks from campus. refrigerator, new, $75; 3-in-1 stereo, $25. $320/mo. Call Lora. x4946. school year Furnished, microwave, color TV, All utilities included. 4 @ $170, $680 All negotiable. Will store summer. pool, hot tub, fireplace. Call Mary, 434-1940, 289-5055. 434-4698. Hunters Ridge - 3 females to sublet for 433-5908. summer. 433-7839. No Lease - Available May 1st. 1 BR Eric Clapton Tickets - Capital Center, Summer Rentals - Rooms at 501 S. High & apartments on Dutchmill Court (behind 4/25. Call Susan, x5252. 4 Rooms In House For Sublease - 24 S. Ave. $80/mo. 433-0261. Hardees). Water, trash pick-up, lawn May-August, $80/mo., 10 minute* walk to mowing & appliances provided. Carpeted. campus, call x4303 or x4302. Subletting Apartment - May-August. Kim, 1984 Cavalier Type 10 - Automatic, air, Almost new. No pets. Deposit, $255. cassette, excellent condition, 38,000 mites, 433-0229 Cheap rent negotiable. 434-2100. May Session - 3 rooms in Forest Hill. Very $4700. Call 433-2028 after 6 pm. cheap! 434-4698. Madison Manor -1 room (shared). May, $90 Female Roommate Wanted - For fall '87. plus electric. 1979 Flat X-19 - T-top, great condition, Apartment 2 blocks from campus. Fully Be Part Of Tradition - Live on S High. new paint, new tires, only $3400. Call furnished. Rent $145/mo. plus utilities 433-6569. May/summer, 2 blocks from campus, big Cheap - Need to sublet 3 BR apartment Call Laura, 434-5892. backyard, semifinished. Cheap! Call for summer. Only 5 minutes from Quad! 434-9491. Negotiable. Call x7603. Keyboard Bonanza - Yamaha CP 25 College Station - Available June 1 4-5 electronic piano, Korg EPS-1 College Station - Fully furnished Room In House - May/summer session, dose females needed for 1 year lease. 434-3128. piano/strings, Korg Ply-6 synth., Arp townhouse. Largest room available for 2 to campus, $90/mo. Terry, 433-6955. Omni-2 synth. (great strings) & others. girts fall 1987. $150 plus utilities. D. Squire Hill - Nonsmoking female needed Great prices! Call 434-4128. Ask for Own BR, W/D, DW, microwave. $133/mo Hadsell (703) 256-9591. Furnished Room For May/Summer Sublet - Allan. Fall 4/br summer. Call Valeta, 434-4647. Great house, walk to campus, W/D. Urgent • 3 girls needed to sublease $100/mo. plus utilities. Amy F, 434-7210. Convertible -1979 Fiat Spider 2000. New Madison Manor apartment May thru end of Female Wanted to Sublet - Forest Hill top & tires, $2500. 433-6775, M-F, after townhouse. Call Denise, 4336379. July. Pool, hot tub, cable, etc. included in May/Summer - Double room across from 6:30. reasonable rent. Call 433-0764, ask for Anthony Seeger. Negotiable. Annie, Caryn or Kalhy. Madison Square - 4 BRs furnished, June- 433-6665. Roland Amp - classical, steel-string & May, call 433-5793. electric. Call Jim, 433-7090 University Place - BR with private bath for 4 BR Apartment -10 minute walk on Main 1 or 2. May and/or summer. Rent negotiable St. to campus. $l30/student. Call after College Station - 4 BRs furnished. June- 433-3285. Investment Opportunity- 3 BR townhouse 5:30, 434-3509. May. call 703-821-3773 collect after 5 pm. at University Court. Very good condition. Call Wanda Shifflett at 433-6449 or May Session Sublet - Furnished room in 2 Females Needed to share a room at University Court Townhouse - Spacious, ERA-Nancy Beahm & Associates, furnished apartment on S. Main. Close to Madison Garden, $l50/mo. For details call fully furnished single rooms available for 433-6666. Anthony Seeger. Cal! Steph at 433-0618 433-8984. women in September. AC, deck, patio, pool. Walking distance. 568-6491. Government Homes from $1 (U repair). Squire Hill - Need 2 roommates to share 2 Males Wanted to share lame BR Delinquent tax property. Repossessions townhouse M/B. $110/mo. each. Private Call 805-687-6000, Ext. GH-5526 for Cheapest Rent - May/summer, Madison Un.versiryPlace^us/ma.W/DDwCall bath. September-May. Call Bob, Square, close, comfy, cozy. 433-5747. Robyn, 433-3528. current repo list 434-1826. Non-Smoking Female Needed to rent HELP WANTED University Court Townhouse- 4 people Male Roommate Wanted for '87-88 school master BR in fully furnished Forest Hill Stuart's At Valley Mall has the following year. Park Apartments. Call Keith at JlSfS P?0!-.^ & summe. S townhouse for summer. Chrissy, $ 00 negotiable. Kristi, 433-0999 «; positions open - Assistant manager S 433-1678 evenings or x6040 in afternoon. 434-4913. minutes from campus. ' 5 display person. If interested apply in person. The Breeze, Monday, April 13, 1987, page 13

Nanny Positions - Care for children in 1 of Alumni Weekend Bed & Breakfast - View of Monthly Maid Service is included in your Joe - 2 months today! Remember that I several east or west coast locations. Room, Blue Ridge from BR, private rent at Hunters Ridge. Call 434-5150! care 4U2. Leave your hat on and let's melt board. $l20-200/week. Attend school entrance/bath, farm, full breakfast. someicecubes. Donna evenings. 1 year commitment. Non-smokers $29/2. Evenings & weekends, 298-9723. Harrison Annex - Restaurant gift preferred. Call for interview. La Pttte certificate chance. Wednesday. Sponsored Oriana, Tiffany, Denise & Usa - Thanks for Mere, 1-800-621-1985. Ladies - Tired of shaving? Try electro! byKKY. ^ making me feel at home! Your New or waxing. 433-6270. SUftemale. Excellent Income for part time home Andean Trading Co. - WCC Patio, Monday assembly work. For information call (312) Resumes Prepared -1 hour service, $30. & Tuesday. Need 3 Sultemates For The Village next 741-8400, Ext. 411. Bowman Literary Services, 234-8396. year? Call Kim, x4981. Hey Kids! Don't miss Richmond & Norfolk's Protessional Typing - Call Kathy, Wayland, Gifford, Logan, Glick - Bluestone Teachers - Enthusiastic, challenging, best - The Cashmere Jungle Lords with 433-8015. Ball tickets now on sale! experienced elementary teachers with keen special guests The Mockers, Mystic Den, interest in children sought for all positions Tues., April 14th. Support them now or Typing Service - 23 years experience, Kerry T. - Bio Grad Queen, get this at Hunter McGuire School. K, 1, 2, 3, 4, forever hold your peace. P.E., Nature Study, Art, Music, French. $1.50/page. Mrs. Price, 879-9935. straight. Don Johnson is not a faggot! " Signed, Freddie. Opening September. Unique opportunity to Samsky - These are the days to remember! Typing - Experienced, professional quality. participate in development of independent Anne - Best Friends. school (K-8). Send resume to P.O. Box 19, Call Donna Bodkin, 879-9294. Don't Miss The IABC Spring Banquet Verona, VA 24482. Kath - Thanx for being a super roomie! Luv Typing Service - $1/page. 433-8713. No ya, Us. Cashmere Jungle Lords & The Mockers - Need A Summer Job? Full & part time calls after 9 pm please. Mystic Den, Tues., April 14th. Be there or positions available. RJ's Garden Deli, 1560 be dead! You know who's talkin'! S. Main St., Harrisorfburg. Apply in person Special Times At The Country Place - 2 BR in Wishes Happy Birthdays to after 3 pm. cabin or 5 BR lodge with waterbed, Pattie Pyles & Vicky Kates! Downtown Roadracers - 5K/10K, fireplaces, canoeing, near Shenandoah 4/25/87, t-shirts, prizes. Teams welcome. Summer Jobs - Royal Prestige has work River. $75 up. Call 1-743-4007 evenings Gandy Dancer presents Skip Castro, Entries, WCC. Thurs., April 16. available in many areas of Maryland & or Gail Price, Communications Dept. Virginia (if you live within 45 minutes of ■ Skip Castro Band - Thurs., April 16 at the Beltway). 13 weeks guaranteed. Earn Horizon Sure Tan is a professional tanning AXP Provides an Escort Service Gandy Dancer. $300+/week. For more information come to salon with the best systems available & 6 for on campus women. Sunday-Thursday, 8 WCC; Rm., C, Mon., April 13 at 10,12,2 or years of service. 1106,Reservoir St., pm • midnight. Andean Trading Co. - WCC Patio, Monday 4; Rm B, Tues., April 14 at 9:30,11,12:30, 434-1812. & Tuesday. 2 or 3:30. Directors' Workshop • April 14,15,16 at 8 Research Papers - 15,278 available! pm in Wampler, $1. Hunters Ridge - The ultimate place to live! Holiday Travel Park - Looking for VA Catalog $2. Research, 11322 Idaho, Beach iocals for summertime employment. #1206XT, Los Angeles 90025. Toll Free "Somebody's Got To Go To College" Andrea - You're an awesome pledge! Keep Positions available in stores, registration & Hot Line: 800-351-0222, Ext. 33. t-shirts only $6. For inlormation call it up. Love, Lynn. maintenance. Contact Ginny, (804) VISA/MC or COD. x5109. Rich Williams - Happy birthday Little 425-0249. WANTED Thurs., April 16 at JM's - The Limit & Brother! I remembered! Jean Summer Positions at resident camp located Would You Like To Be Pulled Into Plantation Voodoo. 10 miles north of Raleigh, NC. Cabin Converse? My roommate is graduating & I'm The Limit & Plantation Voodoo - JM's, counselors/program specialists in sailing, looking for someone who's gone a lot of P.L - Happy 1 1/2 years! It's been the best! Thurs., April 16th. swimming, athletics, tennis, archery, weekends. If interested call x5656. Thanks! ILY, Bayy. horseback, etc. Applicants must have high Bill - You were right...2 "nothings" does December Grad Needs to share/lease room moral & ethical values & be interested in You Don't Have To Go to Class Wednesday make something! Kathy guiding boys & girls (ages 6-15) in their for fall. Mary, 433-6665. morning! Catch the Cashmere Jungle Lords physical, mental & spiritual growth. For & The Mockers - April 14th - Mystic Den. Garber Hall Staff - Steve, LC & Duane, I Donated "Sunshine Family" Dolls for play further information write or call: Director, couldn't have asked for a better job from therapy. These have been discontinued by Camp Kanata, Rt. 3, Box 192, Wake Forest, Come & Join over 400 of your college you this year. You have done what it takes & manufacturer. Call Human Development NC 27587. (919-556-2661) friends that will be living at Hunters Ridge it wasn't always easy. I am proud to have Center, x6484. next year! worked with you, you make it all worth it. Thanks. Scott Earn $36001 This summer will you be 45 Rla^NeedeTto ODU - April 16 or 17, Call minutes from Harrisonburg, Winchester, Linda & Eddie - Thanks for being 2 great Tracey, x4529 Roanoke or Charlottesville? If so, be Big Brothers. You made pledging go great. Tommy - Hope your 23rd birthday is a good different. Don't flip hamburgers, pump gas PERSONALS Love, Jennifer, 1. You were lookin' hot at Greek Sing! Love, Jean. or paint fences. Learn about yourself while You Saw Them At Van Hyper's - Don't miss K.C. - I'm watching & I'm waiting...! The 3 expanding your resume for your future. them at the Mystic Den, Tues., April 14, After all, that's why you are in college. For man Give Blood Play Rugby T-shirts for sale. with special guests, The Mockers. ("They" Large & X-large. $8.50. Call 433-1474. interview call 269-2923,10 am - 3 pm. are the Cashmere Jungle Lords, of course!) Don't Miss The Bluestone Ball! Fit, April Summer Employment - Dependable 24 at Ingleside! Scott - Happy 22nd birthday! Thanks for It's Time To Explore A New Vision - The all of your support & understanding. I love energetic people for moving company. Long Director's Workshop you! Your Buddy. hours, good pay. Pullen Moving Company, To Whomever Is Scoping Me - I'm Woodbridge-Dumfries, VA. 550-8077, interested. Waiting, Bill Hazelton. I ABC Members - Sign up for our banquet Tim Garrltty - Those gorgeous blues have 221-3107. (great dinner at low cost). Deadline is The Limit & Plantation Voodoo caught my eye. Mesmerized LOST & FOUND today! Found St. Christopher Medal - On Quad JM's PaM, Sue, Kevin & Amie - I'm realty looking with inscription. Call x5065 to identify. Plantation Voodoo & The Limit - JM's, forward to working with you as Drum Thurs., April 16th. Thurs., April 16th Majors for Virginia's finest! Beth Lost Ray-Ban Sunglasses - Silver aviator Happy Birthday Jason -1 love you, dentures . frames with photochromic lenses. Left in Eric - We are worth working for. I love you. Admirer - My answers were here (a while Wilson Hall Men's Restroom. If you

i Page 14, The Breeze Monday, April 13, 1987 ARTS

Justin Eye of Dayton enjoys a yogurt cone at TCBY with the help of his mother, Doris Eye. Sta« Photo by ELIZABETH MYERS

Is it or isn't it? TCBY serves up ice cream alternative By Ann Cremlns staff writer "Many people who've come here several times still think they're eating ice cream," Maubray says. She coaxes her boyfriend and roomatcs into taking Many people might think the acronym TCBY stands "I have to remind people who call it ice cream when study breaks and driving her to the store. for "This Can't Be Yogurt." ordering that it is yogurt. I just want to be sure they We get TCBY cravings," she says. "You metion it, Actually, the letters stand for "This Country's Best know what they're eating." and we all want to go." Yogurt," a chain of yogurt stores fast becoming Maubray estimated about 65 percent of TCBY's Freshman Brad Gorman says he discovered TCBY at popular across the nation. customers are JMU students. She says mostly women me beginning of die school year. The TCBY store at Market Square East shopping tried it first and later began bringing in their 'was driving around the city, and it was one of the center on Route 33 has enjoyed considerable success apprehensive male friends. lew places open, so I thought I'd check it out. since it's opening in Harrisonburg last May, according Yogurt is not a favorite of mine, but this was very "I see girls dragging them in, and then they really good." to manager Debbie Maubray. She attributes much of like it — I guess they tried the grocery store kind and this success to word of mouth advertising. didn't like it" Gorman says the different flavors of yogurt available Now over 560 stores strong, TCBY originated in Junior Debbie Rigby likes to treat herself to TCBY and the waffle cones are his favorite aspects of the Little Rock, Ark., in 1981 and has since spread to all after aerobics or field hockey practice. restaurant. parts of the country. "I figure that if I'm going to work out, I might as "The unique flavor selection is one of the store's To many first-time customers' surprise, the yogurt well not Wow it by eating something fattening." pdemarks. Peanut butter-, boysenberry-. aloe-, kewee nm wat sold in the store looks and tastes like soft serve id! Rigby says it tastes likes she's cheating, but since "' «nnelon-, pumpkin- and blueberry or cream. yogurt has less calories than ice cream, she's really not See YOGURT page lk> The Breeze, Monday, April 13, 1987, page 15 Yogurt— > (continued from page 14) from good nutrition. their way home from shopping at the Valley Mall." "The most popular toppings are the M&M"s and Maubray says. strawberry cheesecake-flavored yogurt are among the toffee from the candy category." Other candy toppings The late rush hour and summer months have unusual offerings. include chopped candy bars, Oreo or chocolate chip prompted Maubray to extend the store's hours. Two different flavors are offered every day, and the cookies and graham crackers. "I see a lot of people try to get in after we've closed two featured flavors also can be swirled together to In addition to home-made waffle or plain cones and or before we've opened on Sunday." create another choice. cups, yogurt fans can choose from yogurt pies, shakes, Starting this week, the store will be open 11 a.m.-10 Chocolate and vanilla are always available, and crepes or the "yogwich" — yogurt sanwiched between p.m. Mon.-Thurs., II a.m.-11 p.m. Friday and these two also are available swirled. two giant cookies. Saturday and noon-10 p.m. Sunday. "I call them the 'stand bys'," Maubray says. "Some Each morning Maubray chooses the pre-mixed [customers] will take a while to try the more featured flavors from the large freezer to be thawed. The summer season also means the "winter interesting flavors." The mix is poured into the yogurt machines, which arc warmers," yogurt with warm toppings such as apple or Another TCBY trademark is the slogan "Half the hot fudge will be replaced on the menu by yogurt calories, none of the guilt" floats, and stock will be greatly increased. Yogurt is made by skimming the fat from the milk, "A lot of people are "I'll be ordering a much larger supply of everything," leaving the bacteria, or yogurt cultures. health-conscious, and says Maubray, who is looking forward to the summer Ice cream does not have these cultures, but it does rush. "I like to keep busy." have the fat. yogurt is to their benefit" She says TCBY is almost as popular with children "A lot of people are health-conscious, and yogurt is as it is with JMU students, and the healthy snack to their benefit," Maubray says. Two kinds of flavored — Debbie Maubray appeals to nutrition-conscious parents. Tofu, a soybean-based frozen dessert, arc other healthy "Parents feel good about giving their kids yogurt." alternatives to ice cream sold by TCBY. similar to soft-serve ice cream machines, and "burped" Kiddie cups are available for small appetites, and Assorted toppings can be sprinkled on top to add to force out the air. events for children are planned frequently. Birthday variety and extra pizazz to a cone or cup of yogurt. "If you don't burp it, the yogurt will blow out parties at TCBY can be arranged, and kiddie cups will "We have three categories of toppings," Maubray everywhere when you try to serve it," she says. be free for children on Easter Sunday. says. Maubray says she can expect certain people to visit Maubray also has guided tours for grade school The "natural" category consists of nuts, granola, the store on the same day every week, and, in planning visitors. yogurt-covered raisins, carob cashews and trail mix. which flavors when, tries to coordinate one of the "I show them the yogurt machines, freezer, time The fruit category includes sliced strawberries, "flavors of the day" with regular customers' favorites. clock and how to make waffle cones." blueberries, blackberries, banannas, peaches and If possible, she tries to coordinate one of the "flavors Maubray says she's received several customer pineapples." The fruit is stored frozen and thawed and of the day" with the regular customers' favorites. requests to open another branch in the area, but as of sliced each day so it is as fresh as possible. The store's busiest times fall between 1:30-3:30 each yet the opening of a second store has not been Maubray says the most-requested toppings come afternoon and 8:45-9:30 each evening. "We call the confirmed. from the third category, which is a slight deviation last one^he Mall Rush since everyone stops by on "They're pretty much popping up everywhere."

RECORD REVIEW site and date of Carroll's funeral. is a nice change of pace. Plus, it is because of its solo guitar releases. Latest U2 disc Other songs on ihis.-the^band's fifth minus the vocals of David Vanian, who However, after releasing over fifty album, deal with current social issues would have torn the song apart with his albums, the up-and-coming label has like the problems of British coal miners raspy voice. firmly established itself as a record features a more and heroin addiction. A song that might possibly make the company capable of hiring the best airwaves — but not in Harrisonburg — musicians from New Age music — and polished sound This album may not do well on the is the last piece on the disc. not just on guitar. charts — it's currently nowhere to be "Psychomania" is a commercialized By Chris Cohlck Montreux is a talented quartet who staff writer found in Rolling Stone's Top 40. version of The Damned. The song However, anyone who has followed U2 includes a horn section and a pop-style have recorded previously with other Island Records through their previous albums will drum beat to back the Billy musicians for Windham Hill. Darol discover that The Joshua Tree is a Idol-influenced vocals. Anger plays violin on the album. A Joshua tree stands solitary in the polishing of the Irish band that turned Another song, "In Dulce Decorum," Anger recorded previous albums with desert. This oasis of life in the middle so many heads seven years ago. is being used in an instrumental form Mike Marshall, who plays guitar and of vast nothingness is considered a in one of the new episodes of Miami mandolin, and with pianist, Barbara symbol of the Promised Land. Vice. Higbie, also a member of the group. The album. The Joshua Tree, is U2's The Damned The Damned play many different The quartet is bottomed off by the best album to date. styles. Unfortunately, they play these bass playing of Michael Manring. Anything styles poorly. The album features eight selections, It is not their best album because "The Girl Goes Down," with its and all are excellent there are going to be more hits off this MCA tastless lyrics has a background part one than off prior releases, but because that sounds similar to the Theme from One of the best selections is "Jacob The Joshua Tree is a unified collection Wayne King, assistant editor of "Batman." "Gigolo" begins with a Pink Do Bandolim." This song, set to a salsa Record magazine, pronounced The of songs about the wrongs in today's Floyd-influenced introduction that beat, showcases the talents of Andy society. Damned "the most disposable and includes distant voices and floating Narell on steel drums. comic group in Britian's first punk The album's first single, "With or musical lines. It then goes into a The best songs on the album are Without," shows Bono singing about thrust. The Damned committed the collection of undecipherable words. written by Manring. The title track crises of personal relationships. cardinal sin of such planned This album made me realize one offers a sample of his talent using "Sleight of hand and twist of fate, on a obsolescence: they stuck around." thing. I hope I'm going to Heaven. hammer-ons on the neck of his bass. bed of nails she makes me wait. And I And after sticking it out for over a Another of his compositions, "Circular wait. .. without you." decade, they've released Anything, Montreux Birds," features a jazz swing section. U2 has suffered personally since their This sound, combined with the last release, The Unforgettable Fire. leaving nothing desired Sign Language The first two selections. "Anything" musical talents of each member and the Personal assistant and close friend Greg and "Alone Again Or," say very little Windham Hill creative simplicity of the compositions, Carroll was killed in an motorcycle Windham Hill Records started out as adds up to a welcome addition to the accident. The liner notes beneath the musically or lyrically, but the third cut, "The Portrait," >s a soft piano solo that what was regarded as a folk label Windham Hill family...... lyrics of "One Tree Hill" mention the Page 16. The Breeze, Monday, April 13, 1987

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By Greg McCormlck This time it was the fifth. staff writer After trailing 2-1, the seven-run frame gave the Spiders all the offense they After winning the first game of an would need. important three-game series with They got that lead two bases at a conference rival Richmond, things were time. Four doubles in the inning looking up for the JMU baseball team. brought home five of the seven runs. Mike Dimedio's 13th-inning single The series opener, the longest game gave the Dukes a 6-5 victory in the in Dukes' history, provided the only opener of Saturday's doubleheader. JMU high point of the weekend. That combined with last week's win Following a three-run seventh by the over Liberty gave JMU its first Spiders to erase a 4-2 Dukes' lead, two-game win streak in almost a Kennett hit a 1-2 pitch up the middle to month. score Dimedio and force extra innings. But, as has been the case all season Both sides were deadlocked until long, with every step forward comes two steps back. walks to Brockell and Kevin Parrella, After losing Saturday's nightcap 8-4, sandwiched around a DeVincentis the Dukes wasted a six-run lead Sunday single set the stage for Dimedio. and fell to the Spiders, 10-8. The win was highlighted by the JMU drops to 14-15 overall; a dismal performance of senior Joe Macavage. 2-7 in the Colonial Athletic After throwing away his first pilch, Association. Richmond's record allowing Richmond to tie, he pitched improves to 16-18; 8-4 in the CAA. seven innings and struck out nine in relief of starter Mike Stout. "The players are frustrated and I'm Now, the Dukes look to next week's frustrated, I really don't know," said games with Virginia Tech and JMU head coach Brad Babcock as he Maryland before going to Williamsburg tried in vain to explain the team's for a weekend series against William woes. "If I knew there was a definite and Mary. cure-all we'd do it." The new playoff format that sends While the Dukes moved closer to the each conference team to this year's CAA cellar, held up by only William post-season tournament is a bonus to a and Mary, thoughts of a conference team one game out of last place. championship crossed the minds of the Staff photo by LAWRENCE JACKSON Babcock, however, warned against Spiders and head coach Ronnie Atkins. complacency. "Any time you go away, you take JMU pitcher Joe Macavage fires en route to a seven-Inning, "I think those guys that are looking two out of three, you've had a good nlne-strlkeout performance In the Dukes' 6-5, 13-lnnlng win for rings to grasp onto would say 'Well, away trip," said Atkins. "If we can take over Richmond Saturday, the longest game In JMU history. it doesn't make any difference what we three at home against [George Mason "Mike Linskey is a belter pitcher than do in the year as long we win the next weekend], I think we've got a JMU starter Mike Linskey held the Spiders to two hits through five that," Babcock said. "What you want is tournament," he said. pretty good chance to win it. I think a pitcher that says Now they did their "But right now there's no way to U-4's gonna be pretty close to the innings. The left-hander, who has yet to win job, I'll go out and do mine.' I don't think logically that we could win the top." in four tries, felt shaky all afternoon, think that ever crossed his mind." tournament. We played ECU, they beat After thirteen pitches Sunday from even with the benefit of a six-run Kimmel, however, fared no better. He us three out of three, we played Richmond, they beat us two out of Spider starter Daniel Rehman, though, advantage. was pulled in the seventh in favor of Atkins was more concerned with being "From the very start I couldn't locate Mark Brockell. Before Brockell retired three, we played Mason, they beat us blown out of Mauck Stadium. the ball," Linskey said. Harding on a fly out, Richmond held a two out of three. "It doesn't happen that way." In just one-third of an inning, the "I really didn't get hit that hard .... I 10-6 lead. freshman left-hander surrendered six hits held them to two hits for a long time "We're going to hit the ball, and if we NOTES — Utility player Bobby that yielded six runs. but I think they realized that I wasn't get good pitching, we can beat you," Ivanicki, dismissed from the team The offensive spree was highlighted doing my best throwing." Atkins said. "If we don't get good earlier this year, is scheduled to i.ieet when freshman Rich Belanger knocked Linskey's day ended in the top of the pitching, we've got to outhit you." with Babcock today to discuss his a 3-2 pitch into the trees behind the left sixth, when Richmond took the lead Richmond's pitching, as evidenced by possible return to the team. field fence to drive in Dave Kennett and and the game. Rehman's performance, wasn't doing Infielder Jeff Garber, suspended last Mark Brockcll ahead of him. Of the nine batters he faced in the well, so the Spiders chose the latter. week, will return to action Wednesday "He's a better pitcher than that. He frame, Linskey was tagged for six hits "The Dukes were able to pull within against the Hokies. went out there with a sore arm and I and a walk. two on consecutive hits by Sam Rose, In addition to losing the weekend really got upset at him," said Atkins. "I Reliever Brian Kimmel gave up one Dimedio and Steve Schwartz, but could series, JMU lost the services of center mean, you don't do that, not in a more run when Greg Harding's single get no closer. fielder Scott Mackie, who strained a conference game." scored Mike Zambo from third for a 7-6 In Saturday's second game, Richmond hamstring Saturday. Mackie's status Besides Nick DeVincentes' error in also took advantage of a big inning. will be evaluated day to day. the thii. that allowed a Richmond run, Spider lead. Page 20, The Breeze, Monday, April 13, 1987

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The junior staff writer The Dukes have had trouble The outcome was decided in the first entered Saturday's contest with 48 goals maintaining the lead this season, and half as the Dukes jumped on the and an average of six goals per outing. for a while it looked as though the team Spiders early, scoring on their first Before playing Richmond Thursday, But the Dukes held her to half that might squander another lead. three shots. Quick goals by Dcwcy, the JMU women's lacrosse team had total. Defcnsemen Kathy Altemus and Unable to generate any more offense, Diane Buch and Little gave JMU a 3-0 lost its last five games, three by a total Sue Reichle, and goalie Joy Jones the Dukes had to fend off the Monarchs lead with just under two minutes gone of seven goals. allowed just three of Large's 14 shots to who began to rally behind Large. She in the game. But the Dukes put a hall to their find the net connected on two shots midway five-game losing streak and their bad Then, following a score by With the rain making the grass through the second half to cut the Richmond's Sandra Lewis, the Dukes luck with an 11-5 victory over the somewhat slippery, the teams played Dukes' lead to one. Spiders, and a 6-5 decision over Old ran off five unanswered goals, including the first half to a draw. The Monarchs Both teams played close to the vest two more by Dewey, before the Spiders Dominion Saturday. scored first with a goal by Jill Fisher at during the final 10 minutes as they The two conference victories raised the were able to connect on a shot by the 23:45 mark. Kim Stark answered worked patiently on offense. ODU Downey Ruhl. Dukes' season record to 3-5 and to 2-1 for the Dukes, tying the score at 1-1. continued to go to Large, but Jones, in the South Atlantic Conference. Following a goal by ODU's Monika who had 13 saves during the afternoon, The Dukes extended their 8-2 halftime It had been a long time between Froelich, the Dukes took a brief 3-2 came up with four big stops in the lead with early second half goals by victories for the Dukes, who had not lead on Jennifer Rech's first goal of the closing minutes to preserve the JMU P.j; Baer and Stark and then withstood triumphed since their season-opening season and another score from Stark. victory. a mild three-goal rally by the Spiders. rout of Lynchburg College three weeks But the Monarchs answered when The low-scoring game was indicative But Buch put an end to the streak with ago. Naturally the long-awaited wins Large scored to even the game 3-3 at of the Dukes' attack this season, which a backhand shot to cap off the victory. meant a great deal to the team. the half. has often struggled for consistency. Besides boosting the team's morale, "It was important for morale because During halftime, McDonough and her But the recent output of center Little, McDonough said the two wins were we'd had so many close games," JMU staff told the team to make a slight who has scored seven goals in the lacrosse coach Dee McDonough said. adjustment in their attack. important for the Dukes' positioning Dukes' last three games, has been an within the conference. "We lost to Loyola by two and to a "We told them to shoot high," she encouraging note. couple other teams by two and I think said. "In the beginning, we were "It meant a lot in terms of conference when you're that close to people, you [shooting] everything down on the "She's taking more initiative to do play," she said. "We had to win that start to get frustrated. It's just a lot ground and [ODU's goalie] was things, which is good," McDonough one [Richmond] and this one [ODU] so harder to lose games like that." stopping everything. said. "We need someone to do that, we would play in the semifinals of the The Dukes' Jamie Little, who scored "I think if we had continued to shoot especially from her position out in tournament as opposed to having to four goals in the two games along with high, we probably would have scored front of th£ goal." qualify to get in. teammate Tricia Dewcy, echoed more but we just got into that rhythm Little says she's becoming more sure "Right now, we'll probably go in McDonough's sentiments. of going low." of her ability. seeded either second or third, depending "It was really important," Little said. The strategy paid off as the Dukes "I think I'm not as hesitant to go and on the William and Mary game "I think we definitely needed a win to scored three goals in the first four take my shot now because I'm confident Tuesday." pick up our confidence and turn it minutes of the second half. Little broke that it will go in," she said. "I've been around." the deadlock when she rifled a shot past trying to come down the center more The Dukes will host the Indians Against Old Dominion (4-5), the Monarchs' goalie Michele Behrens. and use that as an option." Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Convocation Dukes were faced with shutting down After Dewey scored on a free position The Dukes' victory over Richmond Center field before traveling to Norfolk the Monarch's leading scorer, Cathy shot, Little added her second goal to Sunday came easier than the one over this weekend for the SAC Large, who has been a problem for give the Dukes a 6-3 advantage. ODU. Championships. Thurston announces signing of six recruits Of this year's recuits, five are natural freshmen. "Lowrey had an outstanding senior year and By Dean Hybl proved to be a better prospect than we originally staff writer ■' Clevinger and Dorsey come from prep schools, but have all four years of eligibility remaining. thought," Thurston said. "Originally we saw him JMU men's basketball coach John Thurston Cooley will have a year and a half of eligibility as a second guard or big forward, but he has formally has announced the signing of six new remaining. matured physically to where he could be used at players for the 1987-88 season. • "I'm very pleased with this group because it's the big forward. He can score inside or out, and he has These players include Troy Bostic, a 6-foot-6 best class we've recruited since I've been here, not suprising quickness and jumping ability." forward from Brockton, Mass., Kenny Brooks, a only the largest in numbers, but the best in 6-foot-l guard from Waynesboro and Barry Brown, quality," said Thurston, who has been with the The addition of McMillan increases the number a 6-foot-5 forward from Baltimore, Md. Also JMU program since 1975. of former Tolentinc High School players on the included are Alex Clevinger, a 6-foot-8 center from Dukes squad to three. He joins Claude Ferdinand JMU will have to replace last season's leading and Ben Gordon as Tolentine alumnus playing for Hurley, Alan Dorsey, a 6-foot-8 forward from scorer Eric "Boo Boo" Brent and leading rcboundcr Williamsburg and Keith McMillan, a 6-foot-l JMU. McMillan averaged 14.4 points and 4.2 John Newman, but Thurston .believes he has found guard from Bronx, N.Y. assists per game and was a second-team All-New. players capable of filling the holes. York City selection. The Dukes will have eight new players on the "We were able to fill all -our needs at guard and in team next season. rebounding and shooting without sacrificing "McMillan was our number-one choice as a These six will join Doug Lowrey, a 6-foot-6 athletic ability," Thurston said. JTime will tell shooting guard all year," Thurston said. "We felt forward from Gaithersburg, Md., who was JMUs which [players] will contribute immediately." that he was the best shooter in New York City, only aquisition during the NCAA's early signing Lowrey is one of several players who will be and he proved that throughout the season. The period in November, and Anthony Cooley, a fighting for Newman's job. He averaged 18.8 bonus is that he does more than just shoot. He 6-foot-5 forward from Raleigh, N.C., who handles the ball, passes and defends well; his only transferred to JMU in January from the University points and 9.4 rebounds per game last season and was a first-team All-Metropolitan Washington limitation is a lack of strength, and that can be of North Carolina, where he was a member of the D.C. selection by The Washington Times. developed with time." Tarheels junior varsity team. Page 22, The Breeze, Monday, April 13, 1987

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- - The Breeze, Monday, April 13, 1987, page 23 SPORTSFILE Track squad MEN'S GOLF JMU finished 7th of 10 teams in the places second state Division I tournament at Hot at VMI meet Springs this weekend. The tournament was dominated by the University of The JMU men's track team finished Virginia, who won the team second in a three-team meet at Virginia competition by 20 strokes. Military Institute Saturday. VMI placed The Dukes were led in the two-day first with 96 points, followed by JMU event by John Screen (155) and Brett with 63 and William and Mary with 38. West (157). While JMU competed in only 15 of the 19 events, the Dukes won 9 of MEN'S TENNIS them. JMU lost a six-hour 5-4 decision to Freshman Terence Sheppard won the Bloomsburg (Pa.) University in their 800-meter run with a school-record time third match in the West Virginia of 1:52.3. Carl Childs won the hammer University quadrangular tournament in throw with a throw of 137'-feet-2 and Morgantown, W.Va. Bloomsburg the shot put with a toss of 46-fcct-10. claimed the number two and three JMU also won both the 400-meter doubles matches, both in three sets, to and 1600-meter relays. clinch the victory. The Dukes lost to West Virginia 5-1 WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS Saturday morning, but rebounded to defeat Rutgers 7-2 in the afternoon Senior Laura Peterson finished 22nd match. with a score of 34.95 in the all-around The Dukes (8-9) were led by junior competition of the NCAA Southeast Sonny Dearth, who won all three of his Staff photo by LAWRENCE JACKSON Regionals this weekend in Gainesville, singles matches at number three and Fla. teamed with senior Gary Shendell for Larry Tatro performs his routine in competition during the two wins at number one doubles. Halterman Karate Championships Sunday at the Convo- This was Peterson's third appearance Senior Rob Smith won two of three cation Center. The event featured martial arts exhibitions. in four years in the regionals and her singles matches for JMU at number highest individual finish. two.

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Unknown Let's try showering by GPA About a month ago, I was taking a make-up WHO >ARE THOSE. /MAftEP fiEopLE, ANY wAy f/ test when I overheard a visitors distraught teacher say THE JMU Board of Visitors had its April something like this: meeting Saturday. They met in Chandler "They gave me a tick- Hall, the unofficial home of the board. They et! They can't do that! decided among other things how much you will There were not any facul- pay for school next year, what wonderful new ty spots to park at. How buildings will be built in the future and the overall can they give tickets budget for your university. when there's no place to While you sat idly by, pondering what life would park?" be like without the Leohard-Hagler fight, this What an outrage. group of nine men and three women was The poor professor determining your fate for the next few years. Just seemed to be on the who are these people and where do they come verge of a breakdown and from? Rumor has it that they come from proceeded to call another everywhere. Even Jersey. professor warning him of They make all kinds of decisions. These were the new policy. The sec- the very same people that let Dr. Carrier leave for ond must have whim- a year. They're also the same ones who say the pered for a while because cost to attend JMU will rise just 3.9 percent next the two went on for at year for Virginia students. They also are least five minutes won- responsible for the nifty construction out on our dering how the campus tradition-laden quad. (Graduation sure should be police could hand out nice this year, huh?) tickets for illegal parking It seems that if these people are making all of when there were no legal these decisions, shouldn't we be a little more spots available. hospitable? We could let them stay for a while and I don't mean to ridicule see how things really work here at JMU. Hey, we the professors and, in all could even give them a room on campus for free fairness to them, it must to cut down all of that travel time and money. That have been very unsettling way we could have a Board of Residents. Now I to be suddenly treated think we're getting somewhere. like a commuter student. COMMUNICATION WITH the Board of The point I want to make Visitors is something we all should be is that faculty have become aware of the fact that We would even let them graduate first. After all, thinking about in the coming months. If there is a parking problem on campus. But two other high academic performance is what this university de- you see any of these people: William Bridgeforth, faculty members have come up with the solution. sires, so why not reward the good and punish the Kirby Cramer, Pamela Fay, Calvin Fowler, In an April 2 letter to the editor, two faculty mem- bad? Students with low grades could systematically Penelope Kyle, Ellen Layman, H. Daniel "Danny" bers put their selfish interests aside and proposed a lose parking, dining, and bathing privileges as an in- O'Donnell III, Charles Reynolds, Michael parking system that accepted the necessity of faculty, ducement to help their performance. Rombach, Richard Strauss, Charles Wampler or staff, and administration, eliminated freshmen drivers, We could apply this privilege for performance con- James Wood, let them know you care. You see, banished commuter students not having access to cept to the teachers, also. Only those professors who they're only here every once in a while, and any university or public trans- student input is appreciated. After all, it's your (or portation, raised the fines received an 80 percent your parents) money these people are allotting to to $20, and based the sys- GETTING REAL approval rating (50 per- the various parts of the JMU campus and beyond. tem on academic perfor- cent for tenured profes- If you can't get in touch with them during one of mance. sors) from student evalu- ations would be allowed their brief visits to campus, let them know about At first I thought this any gripes when you get home to Richmond or was an April Fool's arti- Carl Johnson to park on campus for Virginia Beach or Danville or even Montvale, N.J. cle. But then I sat back less than $20. Surely Most of these people are from around the state, and contemp.ated the genius of aprivilege for perfor- academic principles^ Telt'ersUytd witn me umversitv ma and they are open to suggestions and comments mance concept and realized that this could solve every • student hnHv " T» J^„ U 7 if you can find them. problemnrohlem this camnuscampus hashas. stuacnt body. Teachers who can't cut a 50 percent approval rating should be working on their lectures With all the mystery gone, you now know who First of all, we could give whatever parking spots not cruising" around campus. these people are and what a service they perform were left, after the faculty and staff had put their claim for good 'ol JMU. And please, if these people in, to the students with the highest GPAs. After all, At first I thought running a 9 to 5 commuter want a place to stay, off- or on-campus, at least they earned it. N shuttle from ihe enormous Convocation Center park- give them a bed with clean sheets and three This system would put and end to the constant ing lot was the answer to the JMU parking problem, square meals. After all, they are just visiting. complaining because you could supposedly control but now I've come to realize the positive side effects your own destiny. But what about the other prob- of adopting a privilege for performance proposal. The above editorial ii the opinion of the lems? Students with high GPAs would be allowed 1987-48 Breeze Editorial Board. Rob Wa«hburn Mark Charnock to cut lines at D-Hall, go through add-drop first, cut Students would stop cruising around campus, and Ed'tor Editorial Editor lines at the bookstore, have their own teller at the people could judge others by their all encompassing Mike Wilson Stephen Rountree bank, the best seats at the concerts, and sign up for GPAs. Truly academic blackmail "meshes with the Managing Editor Ant Editorial Editor housing first. academic principles of this university." The Breeze, Monday, April 13, 1987, page 25

Courses don't recognize black achievement To the editor: been taught). Contrary to the ignorance that exists 3) The current American history and literature texts What is American history? What is American within the walls of all of us, blacks have served as the that are being used here don't have adequate literature? According to the basic courses that you have backbone of American society. representation of blacks included in their content. This taken here at James Madison, American literature and For this reason, we strongly feel that the basic may stem from the selection process of the books we history only emphasize the while contribution to American literature and history courses need to be use. society. strengthened in this area. Our main objective is to We would like to see an improvement in the Have blacks not made an impact on the advancement enlighten the students and faculty of what we believe curriculum through the faculty and students becoming of America? We as black students know that our to be some weaknesses in JMlTs academic curriculum: more aware of the need to be educated about black forefathers have carved out not only a place for us in culture. In conclusion, we would like to express that American literature and history, but they have also 1) JMU students learn little or nothing of key blacks one cannot build for the future if he does not know of established a foundation on which we should build. In, who have significantly added to the quality of our his past. our opinion, it is difficult to expand upon this literature and history because JMU professors are not foundation if we know little or nothing about our required to incorporate blacks in their programs. Chey Hodges heritage. 2) The course in black literature that is offered freshman Perhaps many believe that blacks only existed as cannot be used as a general studies requirement. This is political science slaves and protestors (at least that is all that we have the reason many choose not to take the course. two other signatures Some JMU traditions to disappear with baited breath for this most sought after of After all, we're college students and all that garbage To the editor: opinions. "Unreal man, f- unreal." As he popped about good vocabulary is stricdy for losers. It's time Hey JMU, lets talk tradition for a second. After all, the tab on another killer brewdog, I knew I had my to take a stand against the ever-encroaching forces of that's what we're all about here at James Madison. answer, and my cause. literacy. Here at JMU we stand fast for the "ultimate" There is one tradion, however, that is disappearing So that is why I'm writing today. We're JMU, tradition at our truly "awesome" school! God I'm almost unnoticed from the very personals section of tradition then, tradition now, tradition always, and now "psyched!" our beloved Breeze. we must rally together to protect another endangered The tradition of which I speak is the use of JMU's hallmark of our collegiate lives. three official catch phrases; "Awesome," "Ultimate," So let's move and move fast, send in that personal to and "Get Psyched." I know you are shocked to find an "awesome" boyfriend or girlfriend. Tell all your David Jackson out, but the three phrases which make up most of the friends to "get psyched'' for that "ultimate" party that's senior truly important conversations at JMU are rapidly sure to happen soon. communication/political science disappearing from our second most important form of communication -The Breeze personal. A study currently being conducted by the Institute for the Study of the Decline of Western Civilization erican (ISDWQ shows that while these traditional phrases To the editor: time all of the bank's customers submitted i were in vogue prior to Spring Break "87, they have all I am a victim, and I want to prevent some ; processed the < but disappeared in recent weeks. My highly reliable others from becoming victims, also. Recently, i break! source at ISDWC tells me that this remarkable The Breeze published and article about First Currently, the Vice President of Bt downward trend has the institute in a furor. American and my plight as a JMU Student with Affairs is involved and, if necessary, I will j According to the source, "JMU was chosen just •his campus bank. the Dean of Students. Legally, there is no I because it's so traditional. You can't get more I lost almost $300 in service charges because I stand on, but I hope this brings op the traditional than this and not be dead, and dead never not "change my address when I went home far of ethics. Or don't etftics count anymore? looks very good on a federally-funded study." The istmas." S<*A treasurer Greg Usiskin's I hope some of you realize the gravity source went on to say that the sudden change was comment that "it could happen at any campus situation before it becomes your $300 (o totally unpredictable, and that even staid social bank" was flippant at the very least I would like $50). This is a serious problem with a univ scientists were currently revising their predictions on to hear his opinion of the bank if it were his hard institution that will not recognize that when civilization would collapse. Well I was greaUy earned money! dealing' with university students. shocked by what had just been revealed to me, but I My concern is making the bank aware that it knew it needed verification so I consulted one of must make concessions, that we are not regular Elizabeth A. JMU's many young scholars. customers, before mis happens to anybody else. Verification was instantaneous, or at least as fast as A regular bank does not lose its entire clientele political science/histt he could drain his last Busch. He sat there glassy-eyed, for a period of 3 1/2 weeks every year. By the four other signatt totally taken aback at what I had just revealed I waited It's midnight. Do you know where your quarters are? To the editor: It's midnight and a JMU student looks over at his How many times have you had to wait to do your monitor machines more closely and keep them full. closet and realizes that he has no clean clothes. After laundry because the campus center's machine is empty, We'd like to add that we realize this issue is not as quickly checking his piggy bank, which is empty, he and the library and Wilson Hall are closed? What about urgent as many others on campus, but any action to goes next door..."Sorry no quarters here." Everyone those midnight munch ies? No wonder there are so simplify access to change would be appreciated. Let's knows that you cant borrow quarters from people many vending machine break-ins: no one has any end the "quarter hogging." since everyone hides them for themselves. This change. phenomenon! is known as "quarter hogging." We suggest the university buy two more machines, John B. Mattloll Then there arc those who sell three quarters for a one to be placed in the Lake area and one in the sophomore dollar We can't print what they are commonly called. Village. If this is too expensive, the campus should accounting -- ^■^

* 'PiQre&'TfM'BriMHet. W6rtd4y,'AjJHI'1b'V987 YES! SPRING HOUSING SIGN-UP YOU CAN STILL GET IN TO MADISON GARDENS- If you are currently living in a residence hall and THE MOST SPACIOUS OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING. you have paid the $110.00 housing deposit and readmission fee, but have not received SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR EARLY RESERVATION ! sign-up information- - LUXURY 3 BEDROOM UNITS W/2 FULL BATHS - FURNISHED FOR UP TO 5 PERSONS contact - PRIVATE DECKS OFF EACH BEDROOM ONLY A FEW LEFT-CALL TODAY THE OFFICE OF RESIDENCE LIFE ALUMNAE HALL PATRICK REAL ESTATE 433-2559 ROOM 103

ATTENTION The Commuter Student Council FULL-TIME COMMUTERS - f®wmt Elections for the Commuter Student April 24 Council Executive & Coordinator positions at the Belle Meade i will be held APRIL 2Q, * For more information, come to the CSC office. $15 per couple i * j from 9pm to 1 am * BE AN ACTIVE COMMUTER! I CASH BAR » : ■PtenBoppaaMMwipBWMaPWBMMQi

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For M.Jlj 433-also >The Breeze, Monday, AprH-fS, t987, page27 know there is no Bus like Your Business in ,vt#tf& AP The Breeze reaches the 12,000 students, faculty and staff of the JMU community 7% discount for cash in advance Diane Benevides, Business Manager Wendy Traister, Asst. Business Manager 10% discount for the same ad, two consecutive weeks For Advertising Information 17% discount for both CALL 568 - 6596

ANDERSON BROTHERS on campus? IT'S TRUE! Come visit our booth at the Delta Sigma Pi Merchants' Day - Today on the patio We will be buying back textbooks at the booth. THE SURF IS BJS€aNNING TO RISE AT ANDEfl&ON

. Page 28. The Breeze, Monday, April 13, 1987 .• QEF CAMPUS STUDENTS! If you are interested in a Food Service contract for next year, PC Dukes please come by the Food Service Business office Entrance 3, Gibbons Hall Fast Food At Its Finest & sign a mailing list. • Burgers • Fries • Pi"a • Chicken All information on board • Cookies • Fresh Fruit • Deli Sandwiches • Hot Dogs plans will be mailed after • Soup July 1, 1987 All Your Favorites Beverages You are under no obligation And Much More to sign a contract and this will help eliminate the

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CLOSI91QS $4.30 / HOUR Salad -plus open JOBS GUARANTEED FOR FALL Due to graduation. Gibbons Dining Hall must Steakjttouse closed Jri. replace dozens of valued student employees every April. Students hired in April will be guaranteed April 17 jobs when they return in the Fair., Join one of the largest and busiest student organizations on campus a1 ?? pa!? !?r belon9in9' There are many social activities,+ both organized and informal. Your job 9s[p Fridays - University Club will be only f.ve minutes from anywhere on campus and your work schedule will be made around Tri. April17 your classes. It's a good deal and fun, too! Apply Now % CMaddies Student Managers Office -will be open TJiurs., frh, closed Sat.' Gibbons Hall Entrance 2

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