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Junes Madison University Thursday, November 1,1984 Vol.62 No.18 MIS majors face lack of options

By Gwen Farlst staff writer Even before the spring semester registration line opened today, MIS majors were looking at the course selections in frustration. Many already believed they wouldn't get the classes they want. "The supply is a lot less than the demand," said senior Scott Myer. "It's gotten worse. If you look at the schedule of what's offered, they're cutting back — sometimes from four (sections) to one." To graduate, each Management Information Systems major is required to complete two courses from a list of five classes. "There are certain ones you'd like to take because you're more interested in that area," said junior Lorn a Siron. Many of the students feel they do not have the option to choose the courses they want. Next semester, only two of the five options will be available. IDS 386 and 483 will be taught, but 363,403 and 481 will not. "I'm disappointed. I was looking forward to taking 363," said senior Jay Theado. "If it's listed in the catalog that we have a choice of five, they should offer all five," he said. Senior John Dodson agrees. "It's like they're saying 'You have to take these two.' " Dr. Donald Kroeber, head of the MIS depart- DA*****.***-* rort+Aro staff photo by OREO FLETCHER ment, said the problem is not new. "Students nCdydll Ian 16IS — "Employment is up, inflation is down, let's always have a hard time getting business classes." give Ronnie one more round." Tim McConvllle, chairman of the College Republicans, Limited resources make it impossible for faculty to teach all five classes, he said. holde the third eign In the series promoting the re-election of Ronald Reagan. The Col- The department has 17 full-time faculty lege Republicans campaigned on Main Street Tuesday. members and more than 500 majors. "If our facul- ty had the average number of students, then they would need 30 faculty members to teach the classes." Safety before tradition The faculty tend to teach classes with about twice the number of students than other classes. At least 40 students register for each of the required MIS courses, he said. Police back bleacher idea "I am certain their options are restricted by high control and outdoor partying on the hill might sub- enrollments," he said. To offset the number of By Sandy Stone staff writer side — and prevent serious accidents, said Alan MIS majors, the department has imposed stricter MacNutt, director of campus police. requirements, Kroeber said. Students now must Because of incidents that have endangered the "If I was their age, maybe I'd feel like the have a 2.4 QPA. safety of hillside observers, campus police strongly students do — that it's a tradition and it's a good Kroeber said the registration problem could be support the building of bleachers at the north end time sitting on the hill," he said. "But when I was improved if MIS majors follow the outline in the of Madison Stadium. that age, I didn't have previous experiences to fall JMU catalog. Because the bleachers would block the view of See OPTIONS page 2 ► traditional hillside fans, the problems with crowd See BLEACHERS page 2 ►

First A local shelter has helped at leaet 300 battered PlS V&r Volleyball coach aaya Sheila Chlttams ^%^ led the team through its most sue- step women. praisem <*»M-*™. Page 2, The Breeze, Thursday, November 1,1984 Bleachers Options ple who had been knocked down by Frisbee- ► (Continued from page 1) ► (Continued from page 1) playing dogs. Police transported at least one victim to the But students claim that even this does not always back on. I wasn't sensitive to accrue the serious Health Center who was knocked over by a dog that work. As a senior, Craig Nichols still needs to take consequences it could have." was jumping up in the air to catch a frisbee. She the two required courses. He tried to register for The most recent incidents occurred at the suffered a sprained ankle. one of the classes last semester, but the class had homecoming football game Oct. 20. If a serious accident does occur on me hill it already been filled, he said. Six students were charged judicially with would be difficult to get a stretcher up there, Mac- Nichols requested an override slip to take the dangerous practices for allegedly shooting water Nutt said, "just because of the pure physics of the class but the request was denied. balloons into the stadium using surgical hoses and slope there." "Not everybody should get every class they funnels. Not only do campus police strongly support the want. When it comes down to seniors...it seems the A judicial charge is made when university policy addition of the bleachers, which is pending accep- system would help you out," he said. is broken. It is reviewed by university judicial of- tance of a bid, but they are angered by The Kroeber said the department will give a student ficials. Police do not release the names of students Breeze's coverage of the issue. an override slip — if he needs only that class to charged judicially. ( " The Breeze is not presenting a balanced view,'' meet graduation requirements. Any student found guilty of violating any policy MacNutt said. "They completely left out the "No one has ever been kept from graduating will be fined a minimum of $15 and maximum of dangerous things that have gone on there. because they couldn't get a course in the depart- $100. "I think The Breeze is doing their best to get ment." Three of the students were allegedly observed by something going — they're putting emotion into Some seniors must take the two classes during campus police shooting balloons toward JMU an issue where there was none before," he said. their last semester here, however, in order to meet President Ronald Carrier's press box from the dirt "And getting into advising students what to do the requirements. mounds behind the south side of the stadium. is totally irresponsible," MacNutt said. Dodson, who said he has completed the two Another three students allegedly were sitting on In the Oct. 25 issue of The Breeze the student classes he needs, is wary of the combination. the hillside and shooting balloons on to the track newspaper took an editorial stand opposing the "These are not the kind you want to cram," he and football field. building of bleachers and "urging students who said. "They're not blow-offs." One of the water balloons narrowly missed hit- oppose the building of bleachers to demonstrate ting a child sitting on his father's shoulders, police their objection by boycotting Madison Stadium alleged. "It's a laugh when one plops into and sitting on the hill for the Nov. 10 home foot- Newstip? Newstip? somebody's lap, but it's a different story when ball game against VMI." you're talking about a child getting knocked off MacNutt also called "ridiculous" The Breeze's his parent's shoulders," said Investigator Robert editorial suggestion to enforce laws against drink- Call 6127 Baker of campus police. ing in public if the administrators' goal is to clear Several fans were hit with water balloons and at the hillside. least one student complained to police after getting "The point now is that the crowds are becoming hit on the back. "It left a big red mark on her . back," MacNutt said. "Those balloons can come uncontrollable and for The Breeze to ask us to en- at you pretty hard." force drinking laws is ludicrous, ill-advised and ir- The drinking of alcoholic beverages during foot- responsible," he said. ball games also has the potential to lead to serious "With crowds of that magnitude, you don't injury, MacNutt said. want to precipitate anything that could lead to a At the Oct. 20 game, police observed a male stu- riot — and I've seen things like that happen. dent, who apparently had had too much to drink, "Campus police do the utmost to avoid con- begin rolling down the hill and then could not stop frontations with students — we're here to serve The Best Pizza In Town! Honest. himself. them. To be pitted against them in enforcing "He went somersault fashion all the way down drinking laws in huge crowds is ill-advised," Mac- DRIVERS WANTED into the stream, and there was no way he could Nutt said. $3.50 an hr. To Start have stopped," MacNutt said. Police also disagree with the students who have "His heels were flying all over the place — he Plus Commission argued that the hillside observing of football Plus Tips could have kicked someone in the face and could games is a tradition that sparks spirit among have gotten seriously injured himself." hillside fans. Must Have Own Car Countless minor injuries have been reported to "The people on the hillside are not cheering the Apply In person, 2- 5 PM, police and the Health Center by students who have team on — they don't even know what's going Mon- Fri, Clover Leaf Shop- fallen on the hill or tripped across the train tracks on," MacNutt said. ping Center. during football games, suffering minor twists and And besides, he said, if the bleachers are built, sprains, he said. "In four years, no one will remember this so-called Students playing Frisbee with other students and tradition. Traditions are not worth it if there's a dogs also pose a safety threat. During the Oct. 20 potential for injury — and we're responsible for game, police received several complaints from peo- tii at."

%We*} 3tBeze j For That Special Formal Pimdifttn

Editor Constance Wetter To 0M prase Ion*, cneouersd as It It with so uses. MM world It ktdobtad tor til tht Irtum- Or Tux, Come To Managing editor Owen Fortes pht which neve oaan golnod by ration and ■ Buslneaa manager Marten McOuMSsr. humanity omr error and oppression." — Jamas Maovson 1 Nearseoltor Ml Qoodyteerrti Assistant news editor MertMMer Assistant news adltor Down lawyers Tht Btaaia Is puNlehed Monday end Tnurs Featuree editor Cay Fata day mornings and distributed throughout JMU. Assistant faaturas adltor AOeanCe»y Melsng address M Tha a/ear*. CommuWc* Sports editor •aaMTaOay tlon Arts Department, JMU, Harrtsonburo. V» Assistant sports adltor Kerry Cotter! 22007. ^ Slides fHoiise Editorial adltor Pat Pin-sr For advertising, caH 5004601 For editorial of. Assistant aditoriai adltor Kneel MeSs noaa. call 5000177 Photo adltor OeaaWllrtii Comments and complaints should be Wire editor MleeyEppe directed to Conetsnce Walker, editor Production manager JiyTheedo ■

Administrative assistant Donald Bream 1 Aealstant business manager Dewn Jarre" Advtoers OsH.WlMlfcs* Downtown on Court Square Ads design manager ThereeeWeMn, FapDelaee ' Assistant ad* design manager Dolores Hevey Mm HIPS—» 434-8053 |

■M The Breeze, Thursday, November 1, 1984, page 3 Battered given 'first step' By Cay Fultz staff writer

About 300 abused women and their children have sought help at First Step: A Response to Domestic Violence, Inc. since it began offering emergency shelter and counseling in 1978 for battered women in the Har- risonburg area. This number does not include the number of women who have called for advice. Taking that first step by calling the emergency hotline often can be the most difficult one. "A lot of them (women who come to the shelter) come thinking that 'As long as he's (the husband) just jumping on me a bit, that's OK. I just don't want him to kill me,' " said JMU -graduate Jayne Offen- backer, director of the shelter. "They'll take a slap in the face or a push against the wall. A lot of them won't come until he's come close to killing them. "The longer they stay here, the less likely they are to return or go back because they're learning when they stay here that they can make it on their own." First Step, a United Way agency, strives not only to offer battered women protection but to make them more independent. "Each day that they're here is a Staff photo by GREG FLETCHER day that they see that they can take "Each day they're here is a day . they can take care of themselves." care of themselves and their kids and function — without having someone — Jayne Offenbacker to take care of them," Offenbacker If charges are pressed, the men is that they still love their significant factor," Grayson said. said. "They can survive without him have a choice of either being fined husbands," Offenbacker said. "It is Of the children that come to the (the husband). Usually they think and spending time in jail or atten- difficult for them to keep a hate or center, "We know about a third of they can't." ding the counseling sessions. anger for very long." them are abused, too." While a woman is at the shelter, "They (batterers) often believe One JMU student who volunteers About 12 JMU students work with she is responsible for cleaning the that the woman provokes them," her time to the shelter said it was dif- the children in the program. About house, taking care of the children, Offenbacker said. "If she would ficult for her to accept that fact. half a dozen students work with the washing laundry and cooking meals. shut her mouth, he wouldn't hit her. "Something hard for me to accept women by counseling, bringing the First Step also encourages them to If she would just do what he wanted, was that you could love someone women to the shelter or by handling make their own decisions about he wouldn't hit her." She said it is who threatened you with a gun," emergency phone calls from the seeking legal advice and pressing difficult not to get emotionally in- said the senior social work major women. charges against the batterer. volved with the cases. "At times it's who requested that her name not be Grayson, along with Gary Smith, "Control is the biggest issue difficult, especially if you know that used for reasons of protection. who coordinates the social program here," she said. "He (the husband) the men really have been violent and Often a batterer will try to find out in JMU's psychology department, wants control of her. Men tend to be you have put a lot of time in working where the woman is staying. To en- drafted the general survey in 1978 very jealous." with the women." sure the safety of a woman, the loca- that was designed to see if there was Though primarily married women For Offenbacker "the hardest tion of the shelter is kept as secret as a need for some kind of help for call on First Step for help, many thing to deal with is the women go- possible to protect the safety of the abused women in the community. single women, including JMU ing back to the same situation. We women. Out of 410 responses, 327 women students, have used the shelter's ser- find that they have to leave several Four campus bands from JMU responded. One hundered and fifty- vices or called for advice. times before they will leave for played for free last week at a charity eight reported abuse while 169 About 40 women and 75. children good." dance to raise money for First Step reported none. Of those reporting have come to First Step this year Most of the women who come to to buy a larger house. "Maxim's abuse, about half were married. alone. The FBI estimates that at least the shelter eventually return to their Campus Jam" raised about $400. About 21 percent were single while one woman is beaten every 18 husbands for various reasons, she The present house holds 10 people the rest were divorced, separated or seconds in the United States. said. at most. Women have had to be widowed. Offenbacker began working with "One reason is that he is not at all referred to shelters in other areas About 40 percent had never First Step in June and became its a bad guy. Most of the time, a better such as Chariottesville or Staunton if sought any help for the problem. directer in September. husband than most . . . especially the they do not have relatives or The survey also revealed that She said she enjoys working with after he's beaten her. He's so sorry friends to turn to. about 37 percent of the abused the women but was not sure at first and humble and begs forgiveness. According to Dr. Joann Grayson, women were abused as children. whether she would enjoy working It's difficult for women to give up on an associate professor of psychology Jffenbacker said she thinks the with the batterers. a relationship." at JMU who compiles data for the ter has been very successful in Offenbacker co-leads a group that Many times they return for finan- shelter, about 50 percent of the helping the women who have called counsels batterers once a week. First cial reasons. Some are not able to women who come to the shelter are on it for hem. Step encourages women to press support themselves and / or their between the ages, of 20 and 30. "Even if she comes to us every charges against the batterers so they children because they do not have a About 70 percent of the women time they have a bad fight, if it keeps will have to attend these sessions by job. report that the beatings are alcohol- her from being killed, that to us is a way of a court order. "And the most basic reason of all related. "We find alcohol is a -nccess."

I Page 4, The Breeze/Thursday, November 1,1984 ANIMAL HOUSE AQUARIUM AND PET SHOP STUDENT SPECIALS "WOW

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hdmte Muncfyes? :/J M 's Pub and Deli is open ssssBra-SS^^sirS il zam on wk.days,3am w^ends COPYRIGHT 1«4 - THF IIUV-u ... SATURDAY. NOV 3 i, ?^L.Si ™"°UGH 1007 S Main St., 43-Dukes, T\\\ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT fn?,ii*,R5IS0NBU"C W NONE SOLD TO DEALERS QUANTITIES The Breeza, Thursday, November 1, .1984, page 5 New students must complete application for in-state tuition Suspicious man seen the man and could not locate By Mark Miller The form asks for information By Sandy Stone assistant news editor staff writer him after a search of the area, such as: police said. An eligibility application for in- • Residence during the past year Campus police have receiv- A second incident involving state tuition is a new requirement for before the first day of classes. ed two reports in the last two a suspicious-looking man was all incoming students at JMU. • The state to which income taxes weeks of a suspicious person reported Monday. The application form, included on are filed or paid. who has been seen on the jogg- A man who regularly bikes the 1985 spring schedule of classes, • Driver's license. ing trail across Interstate 81. on the trail reported that he must be completed by all applicants • Motor vehicle registration. Both people who claimed to • Voter registration. spotted a white man crouching to the university, including have seen the person gave mat- about six feet off the trail. undergraduate, graduate and conti- • Employment. ching descriptions. Campus • Property ownership. He said the man had reddish- nuing education enrollees. police consulted city police, blond hair and was wearing a • Sources of financial support. Current students do not need to who then matched the khaki-colored shirt. return the form. • Location of checking or reported descriptions with that The application is standardized passbook savings account. of a Harrisonburg resident. The suspicious man then left for all Virginia schools, said Dr. Fay • Other social and economic ties Police would not release the the scene apparently through Reubush, dean of admissions and with Virginia and other states. local man's name because the the woods, the man reported. records. These factors will be reviewed to case is under investigation. The bicyclist reported the The purpose of the application is determine the student's legal A campus police officer first incident to two police officers to implement section 23.7-4 of the residence. reportedly saw a suspicious- who were standing at the tun- Code of Virginia, which standar- looking man on the jogging nel that goes under 1-81. The dizes the qualifications for in-state To qualify for in-state tuition, the trail about 2 p.m. Oct. 17. officers did an immediate tuition rates. applicant must not only live in The man was described as search of the area, but did not "The previous law was not as ex- Virginia, he must intend to reside in white with long, blond hair, see a man fitting the given plicit as this revision," Reubush the state indefinitely, Reubush said. wearing a tan CPO jacket and description. said. "Not all institutions required All questions must be answered carrying a backpack. Police advise all those using the same information" and they did and the university has the right to re- the jogging trail to be not all interpret the information the quest verification of the applicant's The officer observed the cautious and not to confront same, she said. information, including tax forms, man cross University any suspicious-looking in- "In addition to the form, the law she said. Boulevard, which leads to the dividuals. "It is advisable that included development of an "The guidelines say penalties can Convocation Center, "and if anyone sees someone who elaborate set of guidelines to inter- be set up if a student fails to provide then run swiftly up the em- does not look like they should pret the form." accurate information." bankment to the jogging trail be on the trail, to turn around The new form has two parts — the The forms for undergraduates will for no apparent reason," a and jog the other way. Do not first is to be completed by the appli- be processed by the admissions of- police spokesman said, r approach the individual," the cant and the other by his parent or fice; those for graduates will be pro- The officer then lost sight of spokesman said. legal guardian. cessed by the graduate office. £ Tfentia*

SOME COLLEGE COURSES ARE MORE EXCITING THAN OTHERS.

JMU Military Science Department Curriculum Spring Semester 1965

LEADERSHIP LABORATORY, MSC1100,1 Credit, 1 Section A laboratory in leadership development stressing the ap- pftcation of leadership principles, responsibilities of the ■eader and affording experience through practical exer- cises. Hands-on training with Army equipment and practical **M*t**tft <**<»* awJCtJM are emphasized. Field trips include training at the Army National Guard Armory and other local training sites. Good course to see if Army ROTC is for you. (Th 1500-1700) Sec. 901. RmSD-201 ORIENTEERING. MSCI 102, 2 Credits, 2 Sections This fourth block course introduces the student to the sport of Orienteering. It provides an opportunity to gain ar .-:•=■-=■=" -- :•' -a: a-: co^cass use and enhances the student's enjoyment of the out-of-doors. Local and national many college courses teach you competition available. (M-W 1000-1145 & 1400-1545) Sec. -c*:r s-crt-e-s: Ml Cs-azze a :'**" 0401 & 0402. Rm G-343. G-339 Or find your way out of a forest MrLJTARY IN SOCIETY. MSCI 110,2 Credits. 2 Sections nothing but a map and compass to w s rojrse surveys several disciplines ranging from you? nMary structure and function to contemporary society. At least one does - Army ROTC. j ?::_-es a-c g„es: soeakers are employed to bring -= •=-• es:a: s^-nent -to Derspective (M-W 1100-1150 And you could find yourself doing any i 1300-1345) Sec. 0001 & 0002, Rm G-103 of a number of exciting adventure COM PARATTVE MILfTARY SYSTEMS, MSCI 210,2 Credits. 2 activities tike these in the Army lectors ROTC program. -earn about the operations, strategies and basic tactics of Actnrtties that develop your stamina- And setected Armies of the World. Main areas of concern are United States. Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, North ABar*»c Treaty Organization, Warsaw Pact and the Middle But adventure training isn't the only way BHt A study of weapons, weapon systems and equipment you develop. You'll also learn the basics ^'J~5? ? :nos ana 9uest speakers will be used. (Tu- of leadership and management by atterv rn ^"u^riJJJ00"11505 Sec- 0001 a 0002, Rm SO-201 dmg ROTC classes, along with the sub- A*TOF MILITARY LEADERSHIP, MSCI 220, 2 Credits, 2 jects in your major. And you'll be excited about two other 1 I ned Leamabout aSS^.?1 ,e !?r ??s c - w*** ** v™* benefits Army ROTC offers, financial l^" ** - ™ <^rse loofcs at how small group assistance. Up to $1000 fj year for your .^- r ^s-ems can be identified and solved; addi- S!ua,es last two years of Army ROrC. And the op- ,:-t '- ::r^ Psychological, physiological. r0nmen,al fac,ors portunity to graduate wrtf i both a degree Sh^S^i.u^^ *"«eh affect human nS^ ^^ 1050-114O) Sec. 0001 & and a commission in today's ARMY - in- G 343 Rm D .«~^ ^^ *" ' ' G-103 cluding the Army Reserve and Army Na- ™£Z" M,UTARY H,ST0RY«H,ST' -SCW0.3Credits, Guard. z-2 ""XSmTSl? 5 nineteentn ** twentieth century re^lni^le?,C;0pe^at,ona,"*laical viewpoint w ^ «secor>a world war ,n Europe will be emphasized. ^^^ (MWF 1100-1150) JA-1A

^sienKootSTrirfi' comPuton»»

Contact: Capt. Torres Stad Bldg, Rm F205 "AffiSEffi*. Phone: 568-6355 MW 14.-00-14:50 TTh 1030-11:40 The Breeze, Thursday, November 1, 1984, page 7 SGA wants all grades in QPA, extended drop-add muter senator Packy Turner said. By Kyra Scarton JMU President Ronald Carrier, "the faculty already wants to SGA reporter addressing the meeting, said, "My shorten drop-add." The vote was critical because basic philosophy is that we should The two major bills before the "whatever we say is what the The Student Government Associa- have the highest standards, but on Faculty Senate concern a change in students say. I think that's a poten- tion voted Tuesday in favor of in- the other hand I don!t think you determining a student's QPA and tially dangerous position," he said. cluding all grades in a student's should be punished the rest of your shortening the length of the drop- Nichols said she favored the bill quality point average. But there's a life for a simple mistake." add period for classes. because "the system is not being catch. "I think it's interesting that the abused." The catch is the drop-add period Some senators pushed for the vote students would introduce a more str- In other business, the Commuter must be extended until the last day because the bill is scheduled for ingent proposal than the Faculty Student Committee will begin to of classes. discussion at next Tuesday's Senate," said Dr. Norman Garrison, focus on transfer students, said Undergraduate Studies Commission speaker of the Faculty Senate. senator James O'Hear. According to a bill of opinion meeting. Kay Nichols, administrative vice The CSC is studying the possibili- passed by voice vote, the SGA en- "If we go in without any ammuni- president, said only one bill pro- ty of a transfer-to-transfer commit- dorses the averaging of the original tion, we won't win," said Greg bably would pass this semester. tee .to help potential transfer grade and all repeated grades in the Gromada, Hanson senator. The bill of opinion vote was called students get acquainted with the QPA. The bill was introduced by The compromise was criticized by before the senators were able to university. It is investigating the in- commuter senator Steve Schwab. Gifford senator Rick Gerety because speak with their constituents, com- clusion of a letter to the transfer stu- dent with the acceptance letter and also a reception for these students. O'Hear said the committee also wishes to set up more distribution centers for its publication, "Scooter's Nooze." In comments to the senate, SGA President Dan Riordan said he had met with Dr. Robert Scott, vice president of student affairs, and 150 S. Main St., Downtown Harrisonburg 434-2375 discussed the possibility of improv- ing the procedure by which a student applies for an Emergency Student Loan. Riordan and Scott also encourag- ed that a wellness program, sup- CONVERSE LADIES' REEBOK ported by the university, be incor- porated as a possible function of the Energizer Internal! Council or in conjunction DR. J Low Tops with the Office of Residence Life. Reg 42.98 Reg 29.98 As of Nov. 5, the bookstore will be under new management, Riordan Sale 19.99 Sale 26.97 said. Gerety will work with the management as the bookstore undergoes serious change for the next year. It will expand to include MEN'S NIKE more literature and clothes. Carrier said. FJectra With the completion of the new Phillips Center by September, Rior- (Charcoal, white) dan said the SGA booksale should be computerized for the fall term Reg 24.98 because the new building will have phone lines for computer hook-up. Sale 14.99 He asked for volunteers for the chairman and co-chairman positions for the spring sale. The SGA unanimously approved the transfer of $804.14 from the LADIES' REEBOK reserve account of the CSC. Money \that- remained from last year was Free Style placed in the reserve account. The CSC needed to pay $400 for Reg 39.98 its film festival and $404.14 for its formal last semester. Sale 35.97 In the Student Services Commit- tee, Gerety said it plans to meet with members of WMRA to try to im- prove its service to the student au- dience. It is also studying a proposal to MANY STYLES ATHLETIC SOCKS change the morning bus schedule to better cater to students' needs. By Converse, New Balance, Puma, and Nike The Communication and Public Relations Committee is studying a "Quiet Campaign" for the library, said Laura Niswander, Wayland senator. Denise Mumley, Logan senator, Mon.-Thur: 9 to 5:30 said Food Services Director Hank Hours Fri:9to9 Sat: 9 to 5:30 Moody had responded to the Food See SGA page 9 ► Page 8, The Breeze, Thursday, November 1, 1984 /" Halloween haunts

.

(Above) Karen Kulonda, a Harrisonburg resident, consoles her children, Susan, age 8 and Cindy, age 5 after a ghost spooked the girls at the Lambda Chi-Tri Sigma haunted house.

Ghouls, ghosts and gobblins didn't seem to frighten this crowd of trick-or- treaters. Lambda Chi and Trl Sigma an- nually sponsor a Halloween haunted house for the Harrisonburg area.

Photos by Stephen Jaffe The Breeze, Thursday, November 1, 1984, page 9 SGA newsfile ► (Continued from page 7) Service Advisory Committee about Journal, chose the four national tournament, which was sponsored the number of times Gibbons Dining The Breeze, winners from 19 regional winners. by Pennsylvania State University in Hall serves chicken weekly. "I was looking for something special University Park, Pa. Moody said chicken is served only — something that made the Brian James won second place in 10.7 percent of the time. Curio receive newspaper stand out as the best," he individual speaking in the varsity The committee is investigating a said. division. possible low-calorie, low-sodium op- major awards Of The Breeze he said, "They do Two varsity teams also won tion at the dining hall. Danielle everything well. The paper works awards. Eileen Drotleff and Thomas McWilliams, Eagle senator, said the The Breeze and Curio, two cam- very hard at illuminating issues off- Gibbs placed third in the tourna- females in her dorm would favor pus publications, won their second campus that affect students on cam- ment. such a measure "as soon as consecutive National Pacemaker pus." The team of James and Rob possible.*' Awards last week. Curio is a JMU student-run Russell advanced to the third seed in The awards, sponsored by the feature magazine about the Shenan- the quarterfinals. Mumley said the "lite line" Associated Collegiate Press and the doah Valley. The novice team of Chris Miller would feature fish and chicken en- American Newspaper Publishers Two other publications won and John Bauserman finished in trees. Association, were presented at the awards in the feature magazine fifth place. Beth Rogers, Huffman senator, annual convention in Louisville, category — the UTmost from the proposed that the sidewalk between Ky., Oct. 24-27. University of Texas and Oasis from The Breeze's award was one of GOP chairman J-lot and the Village area tennis Pepperdine University. courts be repaired. The proposal was four given to universities. Of the schools that won, JMU is More than 600 colleges were speaks today sent to the Buildings and Grounds the only school without a journalism Committee. entered in the competition, including major. Flip De Luca, assistant pro- Virginia Republican Party Chair- the University of Virginia, North fessor of communication arts and man Donald Huffman will speak at Senator for Presidential Apart- Carolina State University and Penn- adviser for The Breeze said, "I guess a JMU College Republican meeting ments Nsimbi Buthelezi proposed sylvania State University. it proves that you don't need a large today. more dumpsters be located at the Other winners were the University journalism program to turn out a Huffman, who has been chairman apartments to alleviate the trash pro- of Texas, Kansas State University top quality publications." of the party since December 1983, blem. This proposal was also sent to and Western Kentucky University. will speak at 5 p.m. in room E of the the Building and Grounds commit- To be eligible for the national Warren Campus Center. tee. award, the papers had to be rated ex- Debaters win He also has been a member of the The Building and Grounds Com- cellent in writing and editing; in tournament 7th District Committee and chair- mittee is studying the installation of coverage and content; opinion con- man of Lexington-Rockbridge pay phones at several residence halls tent; photography, arts and The JMU debate team won Republican Party. and a light in front of Glick Hall. It graphics; and design. awards at the Ninth Annual Nittany Huffman coordinated the 6th is also studying the drainage pro- Bill Ellison, assistant managing Lion Open last weekend. District Campaign for nine major blems between the Village tennis editor of the Louisville Courier- Twenty teams competed, in the campaigns. courts and the Hillside units.

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Michael T. Scott, 20, of Salem, Drunken driving charged 1:45 a.m. Oct. 24 at Cantrell Avenue and Va., and David G. Westerman, 21, • Student Chrlstoper C. Reilly, 22, of Reservoir Street. Two students of Virginia Beach allegedly stole two Fairfax was arrested and charged with drunken driving about 1:30 a.m. Oct. 24 at Indecent exposure charged parking signs from a private parking South Main Street. • Student George E Fiscella, 22, of charged with lot near Court Square, police said. Newport News, Va., was arrested at the Scott and Westerman were ar- Public drunkenness charged Harrisonburg Police Department and petty larceny rested on Cantrell Avenue after a ci- Two students were arrested and charg- charged with indecent exposure about ty police officer allegedly observed ed with public drunkenness. 7:20 p.m. Sunday. the men walking down the street • Student Andrew F. Moore, 18, of By Sandy Stone with the signs. Bethesda, Md., was arrested about 12:30 police reporter a.m. Oct. 24 at Main and Harrison Campus police reported the The signs were recovered and streets. following incidents: Two students were arrested and returned to the parking lot, police Moore also was charged with the pur- charged with petty larceny about said. chasing of alcoholic beverages by an underaged Individual. 1:45 a.m. Oct. 24, Harrisonburg City police also reported the • Student John W. Browning, 21, of Theft of signs charged police reported. following incidents: Ellicott City, Md., was arrested about Three students were charged judicially with stealing a sign from a university parking lot early Friday morning, police said. A judicial charge is made when univer- sity policy is broken. It is reviewed by university judicial officials. Police do not release the names of students charged judicially. The students allegedly stole a sign from R-lot behind the Lincoln House on South Main Street about 12:45 a.m. The sign was found in the car of one of FOUR STAR the charged students, police alleged. Vandalism PIZZA • Two flowering crab trees near the basketball court at the end of Greek Row were destroyed between Friday and Saturday, police said. The trees, worth a total of $208, had been broken down. A light also was broken at the basket- Fast FREE Delivery ball court between Friday and Saturday. It will cost $181 to replace the light. • A light at the east end of Madison Stadium was vandalized Friday, police said. it appeared as though someone had kicked the light until it broke, causing $40 damage. 433-3776 Theft* • A locked box containing $55 worth of Items was stolen from a room in Spotswood Hall between Oct. 17 and 24, police said. • A license plate was stolen from a car parked in N-lot between Oct. 20 and 25, 425 NORTH MAIN ST., HARRISONBURG, VA. police said. The plate reads ERIC 5. 14 TASTY ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM PEPPERONI GROUND CHUCK THICK CRUST HOT PEPPERS OLIVES SAUSAGE BACON ONIONS ANCHOVIES EXTRA CHEESE MAW PINEAPPLE GREEN PEPPERS MUSHROOMS BIG 12" 12" 16" Cheese $4.29 $6.08 JMU cheerieading 6.98 1 Item 4.98 .SUBSHOT OR COLD squad competes 2 Items 5.75 7.95 ITALIAN - HAM & CHEESE 3 Items 6.52 8.92 ROAST BEEF & CHEESE for national honor 4 Items 7.29 9.89 $3.89 5 Items 8.06 10.86 SALADS 99e YOUR CHOICE Of DRESSING The JMU varsity cheerieading squad will compete for one of 10 FREE DELIVERY* WITH IN 30 MIN • 10 MIN PICKUP slots in the Ford College Cheerieading National Champion- I COUPON I ICOUPONl ship. ICOUPONl Finalists will be selected Nov. 17 FOURSTAR FOUR STAR FOUR STAR ■ and In December will compete in PIZZA PIZZA | | PIZZA Hawaii. The championship will be telecast * * * * OFF 50°OFF OfF" M-f4 free coins -\-2 free cokes nationwide by NBC in early 50* II Any One Item January. Any One Item Squads from any NCAA Division Any Big 12" Sub 11 16" PIZZA | | 12" PIZZA I school are eligible to send video

NAMI ADDRESS NAME ADDRESS tapes. NAME ADDRESS ONI COUPON PER Pl?/A Wl RESERVE IMl ONE COUPON PER PIJ7A A panel of the Universal ONi COUPON PER SUB wl MSItvl IMl WE RESERVE THE RIGHI IOIIMI1 OUR II COUPON ( XPIRC S RJGHT lOHMlIOUR II COUPON EXPIRES RIGHI TO I IMl I OUR Cheerleaders Association will choose C OUPON f XPIRE S OEllViX AR(» 19 II 84 DEllviRy AREA 19 31 84 DEIIVERV AREA 19 II 84 first and second place winners from ICOUPONl ICOUPONl four regions of the country and two ICOUPONl 1 at-large teams. Page 12, The Breeze, Thursday, November 1,1984 Arts & People

By Brian Rawdon staff writer students) are used to this type B^H%# ^^ I B^#^B atf^ M\ n internationally ac- of thing — why should it be %mm Cl Wl V *S I I U a9 ^^ claimed blues singer any different here?" ^^^".f WBll^JW » »from chicag0 wi„ Moore said he received in- perform tonight at Calhoun's quiries concerning Taylor Backroom with her band ,The from as far as Charlottesville. Blues Machine. KoKo Taylor, billed as the Bob Sekinger, who books "Queen of the Blues," is stop- bands for Calhoun's, said he the blues thinks Taylor will attract a ping in Harrisonburg as part of an attempt to open up a good crowd even though new market for ha perfor- Taylor is not well known to mances, said Bruce Iglauer, an people who do not have an in- at Calhoun's official at Alligator Records, terest in blues. which manages Taylor. " KoKo Taylor is a bit of an Taylor, who performs all event," Sekinger said. over the world, is currently on He said they are trying to an East Coast swing after appeal to the older college touring in Canada. She crowd, and the young working primarily performs at colleges people and professionals by and bars. bringing in the "high quality" Calhoun's owner Craig entertainment to Calhoun's. Moore said he sought out Recently Calhoun's has of- Taylor because he is a blues fered other established acts fan. such as the Nighthawks, Skip "She's one of the best," Castro, The Dads and the Moore said. "She's the Sparkplugs. premier blues singer in the In the future, Moore said he world." hopes to get other national Taylor, who recently acts such as NRBQ, and headlined the opening night of Johnny winter to play at the First Annual Chicago Calhoun's. Most of the bands Blues Festival, three times has will be rock or rhythm and been awarded "Best Female blues, he said, not country or Blues Artist" by the Interna- heavy metal. tional Blues Foundation and has been nominated three Moore said he has begun to times for a Grammy award. diversify the entertainment at Moore said Taylor's ap- Calhoun's. On occasion, the pearance is part of his attempt Backroom will be used for to bring more regional and na- plays put on by the Outer tional acts to Harrisonburg. Space Theatre Company. "It's a big place," he said of his Photo courtesy of Alligator Produc- Moore said he felt there was a significant lack of this type of establishment. "I've got to KoKo Taylor, an Internationally acclaimed bluas singer, performs tonight in entertainment in the area. take advantage of every square Calhoun's Backroom. foot." Many people in this city, especially students, are from KoKo Taylor's concert will areas along the East Coast also be broadcast on WMRA Moore said. "They (the tonight. artfile The following exhibits will be shown in preview of work collected and for registration November by the art department. Note that all For more information call 568-6216. students will be held 7 p.m. Nov. 12. galleries will be closed for the Thanksgiving holi- Mixed-media by Georgina Valverde and Kevin day Nov. 22-25. New Image Gallery in Zirkle House on S. Main Jones" will be displayed Nov. 25-Dec. 8. An open- St. across from campus. Hours: Mon-Thurs ing reception will be held 7 p.m. Nov. 26. Sawhlll Gallery in Duke Fine Arts. Hours: noon-5 p.m.; Fri. and Sat., noon-4 p.m. Mon.-Fri., 8:30-noon, 1-4:30 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.; "Diptych Photographs by Brian Scott Ward" The Other Gallery in Zirkle House. Hours: Sat. and Sun., 1-5 p.m. will be shown Nov. 5-Dec. 1. Mon.-Thurs., noon-5 p.m.; Fri. and Sat., noon4 p^n. "Souvenirs," a display featuring the work of Artwortta Gallery in Zirkle House. Hours: "Photographs by Laurie Minor" are on display three women artists, Kit Hillery, Barbara Hanger Mon.-Thurs., noon-5 p.m.; Fri. and Sat., noon-4 until Nov. 10. and Suzanne Mitchell, will be shown through Nov. "Artwork by Dave McConneU, Suzanne 15. ner and Sar Sculpture and paintings by two undergraduate ,. ,; . ah Motes" will be shown Nov. "The Second Annual JMU Art Scholarship Ex- und art s udents, Stevie Lael and Kathy Connolly £e i A ergraduate art exhibition will in- hibition and Auction" will be held Nov. 19-27. on display until Nov. 10. y' clude painting, photography and ceramics. An All work collected will be put on display Nov. "Paintings by Christopher Caldwell and Mickey °P^uVCepti0n wiU •* held 7 P-m- Nov- 12- 19. The auction begins at 7 p.m. on Nov. 27. The Stinnet" wJl be shown Nov.11-24. An opening ... "Jjpw-media Environment by Patti Cannon" Sawhill Gallery will open at 6 p.m. that night for a reception for these two undergraduate art! will be shown Nov. 25-Dec. 8. An opening recep- tion will be held 7 p.m. Nov. 26.

V ——— ' " rifj_-> ..' - —TT—

The Breeze, Thursday, November 1,1984, page 13 Health and You Sugar By Pam Westf all

Halloween can be a fun holiday. It offer no nutrients. Sugary snacks between meals, of food. gives people an excuse to dress weird Fructose, sometimes known as especially sticky foods, are the worst The key is to eat sweets in modera- and to eat candy — sometimes, a lot fruit sugar, is a popular sweetener. It for tooth decay. The normal bacteria tion. Better yet, consume filling of candy. has more sweetening power than in your mouth use sugar to produce foods such as fresh fruits instead of sucrose and has a few less calories. fermenting materials. These sweets. Because treats abound at this time materials produce an acid that wears Hyperactivity through sugar con- of year, it is a good time to think In any form, nutritive sweeteners away enamel, resulting in cavities. sumption has not been proven. But about sugar — and how to use it are a source of calories. We need eating too many sweets and ex- healthfully. calories to fuel our bodies. Then why For best protection, teeth should cluding other needed foods may does sugar have such a bad reputa- be brushed within fifteen miutes cause hyperactivity or lethergy Sugar, or sucrose, is produced tion? after sweets are eaten. because of the lack of essential from sugar cane and sugar beets and Sugar also has been blamed for nutrients in the diet. provides energy or calories after it Many people have been told that eating sweets will cause their teeth to causing obesity. But sugar alone Sugar is hard to avoid because it is has been metabolized. found in so many favorite foods. If rot. There is little doubt that sugar does not make you fat. overconsumed, it can be abusive to The body breaks sugar down into does promote tooth decay. The body produces fat when more But the catch is how the sugar is calories are taken in than the body the body. But if eaten with balanced fructose and glucose. meals and in moderate proportions, Glucose is the sugar in the blood consumed rather than how much is can use. Excess calories also can consumed. If eaten with meals, come from starch, protein or fats. and with regard to dental care, sugar used for energy, but there is no ad- can be healthfully enjoyed. vantage to eating one type of sugar sweets have little influence on tooth When eating sweets, however, a decay because other foods and drink person can eat too many calories over another. Pam Westf all is a senior Brown or raw sugar, honey and will help wash away the sugar left on before feeling full — many calories corn syrup are "pure energy" but teeth. can be packed into a small quantity majoring in dietetics. Review Diversity of talent marks art exhibits

this painting was inspired by a By Chris Dupuy friend who had experienced the staff writer piano bar circuit. While Connolly has developed Art took different shapes Mon- a distinct style, Lael is still ex- day night at Zirkle House. perimenting with her artwork. The JMU art department Lael's works consist of featured a variety of mediums at sculpture, jewelry and an oil pain- the opening of an undergraduate ting. art show featuring the works of "I think artists should be three students in two of its adventurous and experimental, galleries. especially at the student level," Juniors Kathleen Connolly and Lael said. Stevie Lael presented their works She said she employs "different of painting, sculpture and jewelry degrees of abstractness" to pro- in the Artworks Gallery. duce her work. Connolly's displays consist Lael said she uses shapes to primarily of oil paintings, char- reflect her emotions. For exam- coal drawings and watercolors. ple, she uses smooth curves to Dr. Jay Kain, head of the art show satisfied emotions. department, called her work "outstanding." The emotion in Lael's work is Kain said it was refreshing to especially demonstrated with her Staff photo by JOHN KESSLER see "real oil work" and mention- sculpture "Mind Games." In this Maggie," an oil painting, is Included in Kathleen Connolly's ed the increasing amount of syn- work, a human head is separated exhibit at the Artworks Gallery in Zirkle House. thetic materials used by today's into three sections and reveals a College, displays photographs she works of art." artists. type of board game with several Connolly's artwork, which sharp and pointed angles. The ar- describes as "intimacy with She meets this challenge in her tends to deal with subtle human tist said she created it when she careful composition to form very photograph,"Forks?," a close-up aspects of everyday life, used became tired of "fake people." personal works of art." shot of a fork surrounded by a beautifully blended colors. serving spoon and a spatula. The "Piano Man," an oil painting, Lael exhibits solid work in each The intimacy is extremely evi- fork is reflected in each of the area of her display. But her dent in her black and white other instruments' shine giving exemplifies Connolly's use of photographs of several tomb- subtlety. This painting features a greatest talent lies in the area of the illusion of many forks. sculpting. stones. Minor's works will be on person's hands playing a piano Minor said that photography is along with the seductive slitted In The Other Gallery, Laurie display along with Connolly's and Minor, a recent transfer from "a challenge to take real, every- Lael's in Zirkle House through skirt of a woman passing in front day objects and make them into Nov. 10. of the piano player. Connolly said Northern Virginia Community

\ Page 14, The Breeze, Thursday, November 1, 1984

►MaxweN (Top-40) — Scruples, $2 cover charge. ►TMe (rock) — Scotland Yard, cover charge not Thursday ►Tim Spears and Seven String* (country) — Gandy available. Dancer, cover charge not available. ►d.J. — Cars, no cover charge. Music ►Thte (rock) — Scotland Yard, cover charge not ►Ted Cray Band (Top-40) — Belle Meade, $2 cover. ►Theta Chi, Sigma Kappa Sponsor Night (music videos) available. — JM's, $.75 cover charge. ►dj. — Cars, no cover charge. Movies ►Serious (Top-40) — Gandy Dancer, cover charge not ►Ted Cray Bend (Top-40) — Belle Meade, $2 cover. ►Places In the Heart (PQ) — Roth Theatres, 7:15 and available. 9:15 p.m. shows $4. s ►KoKo Taylor (rhythm and blues) — Calhouns, $5 cover. Movies ►All of Me (PQ) — Roth Theatres, 7 and 9 p.m. shows $4. ►

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The Breeze, Thursday, November 1,1984, page 15

Conference title reflects growth By Scott Tolley sports editor JMU Tennis Caught up in the election frenzy, people continual- ly are re-evaluating the last four years, but the track Fall Tournament record of the JMU men's tennis team leaves no ques- Record Finishes tion unanswered. In terms of progression and improvement, the JMU men's tennis team would have to be a shoe-in. 1982 6-1 8th in state In a span of four years the Dukes have gone from a mediocre program to one of the top teams in the state and mid-at Ian tic. 1983 5-1 Sth in state "We've begun to improve a little each year," said 4th in ECAC South head coach Jack Arbogast. "I think it (the program) has grown. We've upgraded our schedule in the last 1984 5-1 2nd in state four years. 1st in ECAC South "Five years ago we couldn't beat Washington and Lee. I'm not taking anything away from them," he said. "They are one of the best small college pro- grams in the country. But now it's Ohio State, N.C. State and Penn State we have to face." Even with this "upgrade" of its schedule, JMU has been able to keep pace. This fall the Dukes enjoyed their best season on record, posting a 5-1 dual meet mark. Although the -t t f~t ♦ t t'f «-f— **»*»* team has managed to drop only one match the past *•-* three fall seasons, they are beating teams of a much higher caliber. Also, the Dukes now are beating teams they lost to * +4 in the past. The only team to defeat them in 1982, East Tennessee State, was overtaken in '83. The "V Dukes this season avenged their only loss of '83 by beating West Virginia 6-3. More impressive than its record is JMU's tourna- ment finishes. See TENNIS page 16 ► » I Sheila Chittams: 'Volleyball is addictive' Asked what she considers her team for four years. By Harry Atwood staff writer biggest asset, Chittams said, "I "The school should be proud of would say my physical strength." her, she's a competitor . . . when "When you think of the JMU Anyone who has seen Chittams others quit, she stuck it out," volleyball pogram over the last play can attest to her dominance on Tyson said. four years, you think of Sheila the court. JMU's opponents are Chittams admitted that she did Chittams," Coach Deb Tyson said. weathering their fourth year of consider quitting the team her This year the team, 29-7 after Chittams. sophomore year. But she said her Tuesday's victory over Virginia, "She's definitely the first person love of the sport kept her going. In has had its most successful season they're anxious to see us lose," the off-season she plays in recrea- ever. And Chittams is a big reason Tyson said of opposing coaches. tional and beach leagues and con- for the Dukes' success, which in- "They think she's a fifth-year siders volleyball "addictive." cludes a Div.II ranking of 15th in senior." However, her fondness for the nation. Her athletic skills compliment sports is not limited to volleyball. Chittams leads the team in kills the team's play. Georgia Deren, She also plays basketball, softball, with 395, 120 more than anyone on also a middle blocker, plays along and tennis. Tyson calls her a "gym the team. She also leads the team in side of Chittams and the two have rat." blocked shots (35), block assists become an effective duo. "They're Chittams said her love for sports (56) and service aces (70). The a good combination," Tyson said, can be attributed to her youth. senior middle blocker also leads in "and when you have two people "I have three brothers. They attack percentage, among regular that are intimidating, the defense would grab me, take me outside starters, with .367. must adjust to both players. That and say 'here, catch the ball,* " "She's by far the best athlete on gives us control." Chittams said laughing. She grew the team . .. she's explosive and A knee injury has hampered up playing in girls' club leagues and dynamic," Tyson said. Chittams since her sophomore has always participated in athletics. Chittams, who went to Bowie year. Yet, the tape goes on and So what is Chittams like off the High School in Maryland, Chittams is on the court, match court? Teammate and room- Staff photo by STEPHEN JAFFE possesses a vertical jump of 26 in- after match. She is one of two mate, Michelle Mazza described Senior Sheila Chittams leads JMU in ches. "The girl can jump and put players who has played in every her as "easy-going." kills, blocked shots, block assists the ball down," teammate Bonnie match this season and is also the See SHEILA page 16 and service seas. Brosgol said. only player who has been with the ► HlllKlllliinlil HiMnlnilliH • i i 1 i i i : I / i , 4 , t , 1 , I U ' ' •' • I < I • ' • • ' ' ' ' ' ' I ' ' 1 I I 4 I I i I 1 1 I < | 4 « < t 4 4 I t 1 1 I 4 < I « s

Page 16, The Breeze, Thursday, November 1, 1984

Tennis — Dearth and Smith, who had never added one kid this year (Dearth)," Sheila ►-(Continued from page 15) played as a team before the tourna- Arbogast said. ► (Continued from page 15) In 1982 the Dukes finished eighth ment, combined to win the number Arbogast emphasized the roles of nine teams in the Virginia Inter- two doubles title. Sophomores Keith Trinka and Hanfling have played in The coaches respect her as a per- collegiate League championships. Qocco and and Gary Shendell took the program's growth. son, as well as an athlete. "She's a Last year they climbed to fifth in the the number three doubles title. "It's hard to measure what committed player and a loyal per- state and this year JMU took second "Going into the semifinals of they've (Trinka and Hanfling) have son," Tyson said. "She doesn't behind perennial state power, the doubles we were tied with Navy at 56 done for the team. But it's obvious have an 'I don't know' kind of at- University of Virginia. apiece. From that point on we took they've brought a lot of talent to our titude." team. You have to give Boerner his This season, for the first time, the charge.," Arbogast said. "One Dukes received an invitation to the coach commented on how he due too — he's had some good Captain Sandy Heinbach has records. respect for Chittams both on and Eastern Collegiate Athletic Con- couldn't believe how we were dominating. "Those kids started to play well as off the court. "She's the kind of ference (ECAC) Championships. freshman and that gave our program person that will do anything for Although JMU finished in a tie for "There is no good explanation. It a boost — kids started noticing us you if you ask her," she said. 12th out of 16 teams, to Arbogast was a matter of starting to hit on all six cylinders. They began to play more." the invitation was enough in itself. Tyson points to) Chittams' But the crowning point of the well as a team — all of them started Trinka is not shy to agree. to click together. It's a situation "It's kind of a bias opinion, but leadership qualities^ a big plus for Dukes' most successful season was the team. The placers feel the same JMU's first-place finish in the where the guys were ready to bust with us coming in that kind of changed JMU's tennis program. The way. ECAC South Championships this loose. past weekend. "When you have five guys reach next three guys that came in enhanc- ed that," he said. In '83, the tournament's inaugural the (singles) finals with eight teams "We all look up to Sheila," and four win it and three doubles So what has happened is an in- Brosgol said. "She's a leader year, the Dukes finished fourth of creased interest in the program, thus six teams. teams reach the finals and two win it because she's so good, and when resulting in better recruits. Arbogast The first-place finish speaks for ... it was a little bit she makes a terrific play it gets the itself. But what even makes it mind-boggling." points out Dearth as an example. team up." sweeter for the JMU team is its total The win was the culmination of "You add a freshman of Dearth's domination over the eight-team what Arbogast considered the ability and this adds something to Tyson also values what Chittams field. Dukes' "best fall season". your depth. He's a tough number- has done for the program. five player," he said. The Dukes won six of the nine So what led to this special season? Arbogast and some of the players So, now you have a team with singles and doubles titles in the tour- seasoned veterans and talented "I really appreciate her per- nament. JMU's 90 points was almost look at it as the peak of a building sistence and loyalty," Tyson said. process which began four years ago. young players, who have under their 30 better than defending champion "Both she and I have been through "Each year we've come up with belts a conference championship and Navy and the University of Rich- a lot together. We've had bright mond. some pretty good kids. Four years a second-place finish in the state. ago we brought in three kids that What does this leave to the spring moments and frustrating ones, and Singles' titles were won by senior season? our relationship has gotten Mark Trinka at number one, senior have helped our program, Mark stronger. Claude Hanfling at number two, "It (the success) will definitely Trinka, Claude Hanfling and Kent carry over," Arbogast said. "It's got freshman Sonny Dearth at number Boerner. Last year we picked up to be a confidence-builder. They "Without Sheila Chittams, this five and sophomore Rob Smith at three good kids, Gary Shendell, Rob know now they can play with program would not be where it is number sue. Smith and Keith Ciocco. Then we anyone." now."

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__ The Breeze, Thursday, November 1, 1984, page 17 Virginia-WVU BC-Penn State top schedule Games of the Week Kerry Coffelt Scott Tolley Bill Goodykoontz Constance Walker John Noftsinger Asst. Sports Editor Sports Editor News Editor Editor Board of Visitors College Virginia at West Virginia West Va. by 6 West Va. by 7 Virginia by 1 Virginia by 3 West Va. by 7 Tulane at Virginia Tech Va. Tech by 11 Va. Tech by 4 Va. Tech by 7 Va. Tech by 3 Va. Tech by 3 Maryland at North Carolina Maryland by 4 Maryland by 3 Maryland by 7 Maryland by 10 Maryland by 4 Boston College at Penn State *B.C. by 2 B.C. by 1 B.C. by 7 B.C. by 2 B.C. by 3 Notre Dame vs. Navy Notre Dame by 6 Notre Dame by 6 Notre Dame by 5 Notre Dame by 7 Notre Dame by 3 Auburn at Florida Auburn by 1 Florida by 2 Florida by 1 Auburn by 1 Florida by 7 California at Washington Washington by 14 Washington by 14 Washington by 5 Washington by 14 Washington by 14 Wisconsin at Iowa Iowa by 5 Iowa by 10 Iowa by 10 Iowa by 5 Wisconsin by 3 Pros L.A. Raiders at Chicago Raiders by 4 Raiders by 2 Raiders by 7 Raiders by 3 Chicago by 3 Miami at N.Y. Jets Miami by 2 Miami by 5 Miami by 10 Miami by 10 Miami by 17 L.A. Rams at St. Louis St. Louis by 2 St. Louis by 5 St. Louis by 7 St. Louis by 6 St. Louis by 3 N.Y. Giants at Dallas Dallas by 3 Dallas by 3 Giants by 1 Giants by 7 Dallas by 7 Kansas City at Seattle Seattle by 4 Seattle by 3 Seattle by 7 Seattle by 7 Seattle by 10 New England at Denver Denver by 3 Denver by 4 Denver by 10 Denver by 2 Denver by 14 Atlanta at Washington (Mon.) Washington by 8 Washington by 7 Washington by 5 Washington by 9 Atlanta by 1 Last week's record 10-5, .667 10-5, .667 10-5, .667 8-7, .533 Guest pick Season record 45-13-2, .767 44-14-2, .750 42-16-2, .717 36-22-2, .617 Last week, Kerry Coffelt maintained his lead of the last three weeks in the overall standings. Coffelt, Scott Tolley and Bill Goodykoontz all posted 10-5 records. That kept Tolley a game behind Coffelt in the overall race, while Goodykoontz remain- ed three games off the pace in third place. Constance Walker struggled again as she went 8- 7, pushing her nine games behind the leader. Last week's guest, JMU President Ronald Carrier, posted a 9-6 mark. This week's guest is John Noftsinger, who is the first student representative on the JMU Board of Visitors. The overall record for guest picks is 38-20-2.

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Hours: Mon-Thurs 11-6, Fri 11 - 8, Sat 11 - 5 Page 18,'^ta Bratn, Thursday, November 1, 1984 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Bloom County by Berke Breathed classifieds mi A BAR IS HARPLYTHE ..SUCKING INTOXICANTS MOSTAPPROPRIATE PLACE Classified ads in Ths Breeze cost $1 mi HERS i m ANP HOPING FOR A FOR A LONELY, seNStmE. M/TM/JS for up to 10 words, $2 for 11 to 20 words, AGAIN FEEUNG TOTALLY ume HHtUL SINCERE PERSONW 00 $3 for 21 to 30 words, and so on. Advance RIP1CUL0US ... COMPANY. LOOKING FOR QUALITY Dim* payment Is required. -:sujRpr: CMPANIOHSHIP YEAH. Deadlines are noon Friday for Monday's Issue end noon Tuesday for Thursday's Issue. Ads may be mailed to The Breeze, James Madison University, Harrlsonburg, Va. 22807, or may be delivered to The Breeze office in the basement of Anthony-Seeger Hall, at Grace and South Main streets. '** ft ^** -v****- '■? Jf »C Categories include Personals, For Sale, For Rent, Help Wanted, Services, Wanted, Lost and Found. Found ads are free. mm I T^l

For Sale TOPAY'S CBS ELECTION ... AS mi AS ...ANP INPIANS. ANP JEWS. T00SH0RT POLL SHOWS THAT THE women AHQ SOUTHERN m SOUTHERN LIBERALS. VtEUlJUST FORIte Rooky's Antique Mall Super stuff; AMERICAN MEAP0W PARTY CONSERVATIVES. ANP BUS DRIVERS ANP miHEY mm reasonable prices. Lvoest antique mall CANPIPATES APE FUNNING PLUMBERS ANP SHOE *WIBf- PIPN'T C0N5IPER BOOTH. In the Shenandoah Valley. 15 minutes DEM LAST MONO BLACKS- lf£N ANP MECHANICS ANP south of JMU on Rt 11. Visa, Master THE FLIGHTLESS f Card. Thursday • Sunday 9 • 5. REP-HEAPe? VACUIM. vmERFom WE.' to II true you can buy jeeps for $44 through the US government? Qet the AW, facts todayl Call 1-312-742-1142. Ext. m% 5080. AWA XLII SO or TDK SA-90. 2/S6.29 or 10024.95. Music Museum. 08 E. Market St Hi Speakers 90 watts, high efficiency, ex- cellent sound. Call x4660. 78 Plymouth Arrow Good, dependable car. 11800. After 5, 633-2523. Reward Light green car cover stolen from YeMow and Flounder Hope that each of Happy 22nd Birthday, Cindy Csrhoun Too 10-epeed bicycle Fair condition. $50 or behind TKE. 635 South Main St. Wednes- your daya la as special as you both arsl beat offer. Scott 433-2018 bad though, just when you thought you day, Oct. 24. No questions asked. x4864 Love, Your JMU family. had reached ultimate maturity and orPOOOI. It Inch color Zenith TV Like new. Call Sax, Drama, Blood Intrigue, Animalism adulthood - they ralaed the age to 23. 4330640. Silver, metallic rimmed prescription on Stags. Check out Wampler this Have a great day anywaysl Female Housing Contract for second glasses on Saturday, Oct. 27 at Dukes weekend. Nook N RoH Tonight at The Mystic Den Fine Art Center rest room on first floor semester. Please call Lisa - x4880 or PO Congratulations to Tom Mostller, the with Third Wave. 1 1148. between 8:30 and 9:30 pjn. Will the per- son who found It please give It back? TKE Little Slstsr Raffls Winner. Bandy Happy Birthday!! You're the Books, Books, Books Over 1500 books In There's a $10 reward. Niels W. Pember- Party In Town Thursday Is Sponsor greateet! Don't waate It studying too our book room at Harrison Antiques. ton. Box 2961 or 434-0740. Night at JM's with Thela Chi and Sigma hard. Just hsve s great day. Love, Joyce. Court Square Downtown. 85 JMU Clsss Ring left on sink in Har- Koppe- Hey Sarah, Jeff, Jon Abbott, Mite, end Female Housing Contract avallabia Spr- rison Hall men's room, Friday, Oct. 26. Pont Miss TGI Friday Happy Hour. 2 ■ 7. Chuck Tusker See you tonight at Max- Ing Semester. Call Karen at x4850. Please contact Jeff. PO 1844 or 434-1387 ima. Be there by 8 p.m. (PS - Beers sre on- Friday • Be a Star Sign up for $100 Lip ly 85 cents) Love, Vincent. Need Cash? We will buy gold, silver or Blue drees, Whfts btouss, Black skirt Left Sync Contest at JM's. almost anything. Harrison Antiques. hanging on door to Wellington House Tory Thanks so much for coming to JM's Court Square, Downtown. 434-1074. Saturday night, Oct. 27. If found call Saturday • Put on your Dancing Shoes Employee psrty. You were the hit of the Win cash prizes at JM's. Contest begins - party. Missy x7319orPO 277. 1130. Party 811 you drop with EN and Third Services Help Wanted Mike Brown You are a very cool In- Wave. Only $1.50. Psperal 308-page catalog - dividual I Sorry I don't have a cast-iron $80 Per Hundred Paid for processing stomach like you. Love, Jennl. The 198384 Breeze staff - Congratula- 15,278 topics! Rush $2. Research, 11322 mall at homel Information, send self- tions on a Job well dons. Two years na- Idaho, Number 208MB, Los Angeles, CA addressed stamped envelope. Tonight Third Wave rocks The Mystic tional award winners! Look out for next 00028 (213) 477-8228. Associates, Box 96, Resells, New Jersey Den. EN Sponsor Night. year's convention. Let's do It again. Prof—slow! 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Tonight Thursday. Warren Cam- full range of options avallsMe to her. Thanks, Connie and Gwen. pua Center. Haoerstown Reproductive Health Ser- Duties Include teaching basketball skills, vices • member of the National Abortion coaching, officiating, and supervision of DubHn Thanks for all ths help, now we Tonight Happy Hour Prices 8 • 10 at The Federation (NAF). All counseling and youngsters. Applicants must enjoy work- can start womanizing. Mystic Den. ing with young people. Apply Harrison- medical services meet or exceed NAF Dear 3rd Roommate Football Season will guidelines. Call collect for information or burg Dopt. of Parka and Recreation, 305 Hotyweod Happy 19th, Have a bisstl ■jsr S Dogwood Drive. Closing data Queen Is and Huckleberry. •oon be over and we want to sign up for to schedule an appointment: (301) November 6,1984. •oms physical fitness training. Signed, 733-2400. EN Sponsor Night Mystic Don. Live The Baskstbali Teem. Part-tkns epantoga In Marketing/Sales Music by Third Wave. Professions! Typing 86 cents a pagel for ambitious students. Work for a com- Nock your socks off with Third Wave at Call Julie. Evenings. 434-4588. pany recognized world-wide. Guaranteed Hey JMU Friday the 2nd, The Myelc Den The Mystic Den. salary. Set your own hours. Call 260-2923 will rock with toe debut performance of Piulssalonel Typing IBM Setoctrtc. In- for an Interview. quire 433-8685 before 7 p.m. X-Changee! Come out and JAM! fill For Rant Typing Berates 80 centa a page. Call Con- LP Special All preowned LP's • 1/2 price. nie after 6 pjn. 2808009. Personals Mondays only. Music Museum. 88 E. LP Rental Special Rent any 3 LP"a for 86. JM'e DoBy Detvory 11-1:30 a.m. Pregnant? Free confidential help. Free Market 8t. Sale Itsms excluded. Lu!SMl ""y- Mut,c Muaeum. 66 E. pregnancy teat. Birthright. 434-0003 weekdays, 111 2 a.m. weekends. Hey Students A free show tonight!I it's Market 81. Bay N With Balloons Happy Birthday, I for you • beers only S3 cento. Center Attic Roommate needed for off-campus apart- Love You, Thanks, Just Because; Hun- at 8 p.m. mentclose to JMU. Immediately or Spr- Lost dred* More. We del rver. Flights of Fancy. ]ng^&emeetor. Male or Female. Call: 4344361. The Dktorenoa la WMRA 90.7 FM. Reword Mene gold colored watch. Satur- It's fro* I took to the caat and crow of Knock, 8 8t day night at "Major Rager" party off of Rt and beera are only 86 centell Tonight. Knock. Except for Scott because he's r°f?J?« "'8" ***• <* Ftmsto. 33.43188—. Sarah. such on SFB. h. ^.t.3 otn#f Buy*. 1136 per month Cantor Attto. Plua utilities. Can 43441711. The Breeze, Thursday, November 1,1964, page 19 announcements

Spring 1966 Schedule Distribution -Resi- CP4P —Workshops: Interview Preparation: Nov. 5, Maxims —If you are Interested In participating In dent students wtl receive a Spring Schedule from the S« p.m., RoomC, WCC. Interviewing for Teaching Posi- General Maxims, please contact Anne Boyd, x6217. Resident Advisor in their Residence Hall. tions: Nov. 6, 10:45-11:45 a.m., Room A, WCC. Commuter Students (Including Presidential Apart- Special Program: Second Interviews: the nuts and Speech Anxiety —Students considering the ap- ment residents! will pick up their schedules In the bolts of me on-alte visit, Nov. 1, 54 p.m., Room A. EtOOrt S«rvlC« — AXP offers an escort service proplateness of their taking the Speech Anxiety sec- Commuter Student Office (Room 106) In Warren Cam- WCC. Internships, Summer Jobs, and Practlcums: Nov. Sunday through Thursday, 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. Call tion of Comm 200 (section 301 being taught first block pus Center beginning Thursday, Oct. 29. 12. 7-fl p.m., Room C, WCC. x5108 for service. In the Spring semester) should see Lynns Atkinson In Special Students and James Madison University Seniors must be registered with the CP&P Office Anthony Seeger, Room 20, prior to registering. employees may obtain a Spring Schedule from either before signing for the following Interviews during the Student Football Tickets — stadium sections the Continuing Education Office in Wilson 113 or the week of Oct. 29 Nov 2: Perdue (Accounting and 3-7 have been reserved for full-time JMU students for Virginia Child Protection Newsletter —a Dean ol Admissions and Records Office In Wilson 107. Management majors only) Resumes and personal data home football games. publication about recent developments in child abuse Graduate Students will be mailed their 1985 Spring sheets will be required at the time of sign-up. Students will be required'to show a valid ID. to the and neglect. Is accepting application for Independent Schedule. Resumes will be received on s walk-In basis In ticket takers to gsln admission to the stadium. study for Spring semester Applications will be ac- Extra schedules will be on sale In the Bookstore for Thursdays from 9-11:30 a.m. Resumes should be typed. Students will be seated on a "first-corns, first-serve" cepted until Nov. IS and are available In Johnston 220. fourteen cents. No extra schedules are available In the Students Interested In part-time work (permanent or basis. For further Information, please contact Joann Qrayson Records Office or Graduate School Office. temporary) should register with the CP&P Office. See or Charlotte McNulty, x6482. Mary Rles for further details, lust csll x6229. Tutors Needed — Tutors are needed In nearly all Physical Fitness —Join the Army Physical Exer- CP&P cousslors are available by appointment to JMU sub|ect areas. If you are Interestsd In tutoring clss Program which takes place every Monday and discuss career decisions. " Transler Students —Participate In the new Wednesday, 4:30 p.m. Everyone welcome. other students, applications are available at the Transfer to Trsnsler program, a program to help Incom- JOB CONNECTIONS: CP&P Office Is now collecting Counseling and Student Development Center, second ROT C. Is now taking Scholorshlp Applications, resumes and data sheets for the following openings: ing transfer students ad|uat to JMU at beginning of Tuesday through Thursday, Room F205. floor, Alumnae Hall. Spring Semester. Sign up at Room 106, WCC Manning Robinson & Floyd Dan vine (Dec. grade, acctg.), Odawlck Phlbbs CPA-Stsnton(May grade,acc- tg.). Herd Jones Stale of Va. (sales, May and Dec. grads), SCM Corp.-Durkee Foods Division (Bus Adm,. Marketing, Mgt., Liberal Arts, Dec or May grade.), First Maryland Bancorp MD (Branch Management, (Com- Attention JMU Greeks: mercial Credit Service Assoc., Operations Manage- ment, May grads). Deadline Is Nov 2. Resumes will be sent to the companies. For further details call «6229 Recruiting: Money Mailer on the Potomac will be recruiting on Nov. 28. They are seeking marketing representatives. For additional information see Mrs. • it Glends Rooney In the CP&P Office. MINO'S Wesley Foundation — NOV 1,6p.m., New Life Singers, Duks 209. Nov. 1 -3, Festival of the Arts. Nov.1, 7:30 p.m., "Ribs Rebellion,'' Blackwell Auditorium, Moody Hall. Nov. 2, 7:30 p.m.. Coffeehouse. Nov. 3,10 am.. Liturgical Dance Workshop, Godwin 356.11 a.m., Gowning Workshop. Wesley Foundstlon. Nov. 6, 5:30 PIZZA p.m.. Dinner. Nov. 7, Communion, Room A, WCC. Nov. 8. 6 p.m.. New Life Singers, Duks 209. Nov. 10-11, New Life Singers tour Richmond. Nov. 12, 7 p.m., Bible Study. Nov. 13, 5:30 p.m.. Discussion Nov. 15,6 p.m., DELIVERS... New Ufe Singers, Duke 209. Baptist Student Union — Meetings will be held every Thursday, 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., at Emmanuel Episcopal Church. New Pselm Singers rehearse Wednesdays from 6:30 . to 8 p.m. at the Wesley Foundstlon. grant Ministries meet at 6 p.m. at Emmanuel $500 Cash or a VCR plscopal Church. Transportation will be provided. I Sunrise Semester Is every Wednesday from 7 am. to 7:fS a.m., room 2, Jackson Hall. BSU Family Group. II Interestsd In |oinlng, call JMU To the fraternity or sorority purchasing the most pizzas between October 29 BSU "Hotline", JMU-5259 Choosing a Major —The Counseling and Stu- and November 11, 1984. dent Development Center offers opportunities In values clarification and selt-explorstlon to assist you In choosing a major and making decisions vocational- ly. Call 6552 for an appointment. Meetings" Domino's Pizza GREEK WARS Official rules: N.O.W.—National Organization for Women will meet Nov. 1,6 p m , Moody 101.

Psychology Clllb —will meet Nov. 1,6 p.m., the 1. Both small and large pizzas count. Mezzanine, WCC. JMU Ultimate Frtsbee Club — meets Monday. Wednesday, and Friday at 3:15, on the Quad. Anyone 2. Specify which fraternity or sorority the pizzas count for when ordering. The pizzas Interested In playing are welcome to come out. do not actually have to be delivered to the house. N.A.A. —The Nov. meeting will be held at Belle Meade with the parent chapter on Nov. 8,

S.O.N.A.R. —Students Opposed to the Nuclear 3. There is a 10% discount, plus free napkins, on an order of 10 or more large pizzas! Arms Race will meet Nov 6, 630 p.m., 647 & Mason Street 4 With 48 hours notice for an order of 30 or more large pizzas, you will receive not Events only the 10% discount and napkins, but also a FREE Keg of beer! (Deposit on keg and tap will be paid by the house until returned to Domino's Pizza.) Communication Arts English Proficiency Test —a prerequisite for Comm 281, 282, and 283 will be given as follows: Nov. 7,4 p.m.. AS 12, and Nov. 13.4:30 p.m.. AS 12 Students should take the teat now 5. Rule no. 4 will be honored until December 31,1984, even though the contest will if they Intend to take Comm 281,282. or 283 In the Spr Ing. be over. "Religion and Politics In Latin America" —A discussion with the Rev. Armando Ouerra. Episcopal Bishop of Guatemala, Nov. 1, 2 p.m, Room 6. Contest officially starts at 11AM on October 29 1984 and ends at the close of the C.WCC. Concert — The James Msdlson Unlverstly store on November 11,1984. (1AM, Nov. 12) Chsmber Orchestra will present a concert of Mozart compositions Nov. 4, 3 p.m.. Wilson Hall. There la no admission charge. 7. This contest is good at the 31 Miller Circle location only. Prizes will be awarded Photography Lecture —Michasi A. smith, a noted modernist landscape photographer, will present on November 15, 1984. an illuatrated slide lecture about his own artwork Nov. 15, 7 p.m., Duke A100. Rugby Game —The last home rugby game of the year will be Nov. 3, 1 p.m., at the field above the Con- vocation Center. Our drivers carry less Concert — A tree concert will be given by the Sing- than $20.00. ing Sergents, the official chorus ol ths U.S. Air Force 433-2300 Limited delivery area. Nov. 2, 7:45 p.m., Wilson Hell et 984 Domino's Pizza. Inc Admission to concert Is by ticket only. Free tickets 31 Miller Circle are available at the Information desk st JMU's Warren Campus Center Page 20, The Breeze, Thursday, November 1, 1964 Viewpoint Bold initiative Board of Visitors needs voting student, THE POLLS SHOW THPTC faculty representation This time last year, Gov. Charles University of California. Ira Michael Robb signed a bill authorizing Heyman, chancellor for the Berkeley Virginia colleges to appoint a non- campus, says of the new authority voting student representative to their structure, "I wouldn't take a major Boards of Visitors. step regarding student life without The JMU Board of Visitors ap- talking to students." It appears the proved the proposal last April. This change at Berkeley has made ad- month, from 13 applicants, a special ministrators more aware of student committee named student John opinion. Noftsinger as that representive. And why not faculty representa- Noting the great responsibility of tion on the Board? the Board, we believe Noftsinger and Faculty senator Kent Zimmerman future student representatives should has explained that the faculty is the be given the right to vote at Board only major constituency not meetings. represented on the Board. Why? In addition, a faculty represen- What university group has closer ties tative should be appointed to the to real student and administrative Board. Both measures would make concerns? the Board more responsive and As late as February 1982, some aware of the university's real needs. members of the State Council of The Board of Visitors is the gover- Higher Education for Virginia called ning body of JMU. It has final word the bill proposing a student on the on all university policy ranging from Board of Visitors "bad." new Greek housing to tuition in- It wasn't. creases. The Board presently consists And neither are the proposals of 12 members; 11 can vote and are presented above. appointed by Gov. Robb. The other Both of these proposals, par- member is a non-voting student ticularly student voting, would be member chosen by the Board. bold, new initiatives for JMU and The proposal being advocated should be lobbied for. They would here, if accepted, would enable the help President Carrier attain his goal student member to vote on proposals of making JMU "... the number one brought before the Board. As undergraduate university in Newsweek magazine points out, "In America...." 1983... 56 public-university govern- ing boards had at least one voting The above editorial was written by Pat student member." Plummer, The Breeze's Editorial Editor. It is Why not JMU? the opinion of Plummer, Editor Constance A voting student member now sits Walker, Managing Editor Owen Fariss, and on the Board of Visitors at the Assistant Editorial Editor Kristi Muis. •

I'm not voting in the upcoming Won't vote in election cowboy. Aunt Nan didn't like that election. And it isn't that I don't game. She'd become quite annoyed. want to vote. No one ever mentioned why. I'm a reasonably patriotic person and would like to help the country Student cries 'uncle Uncle Roddy had also been quite a ' choose its next president. The pro- "bar-room boxer" as Father used to blem is, Uncle William and Uncle say. It was common knowledge that Roddy won't let me. the other guy had started every fight Uncle William was quite wealthy. Guest by hitting Uncle Roddy back. He He owned a hotel and told Father taught his nephew how to box. He that it helped his tenants when he Spot urged his nephew to "strike first." raised the rent. On occasion, Uncle This would allow his nephew to cap- William would loan a dollar to his ture something known as the "upper nephew with a string attached. The By Chris Dupuy hand." boy had to share it with two friends Uncle William and Ujjfile Roddy who didn't have dollars of their Uncle William rarely touches an arguments by insulting Uncle never stopped fighting for the upper own. His friends would lie around alcoholic beverage. However, he'll William in a patronizing manner. hand. I suppose this is what the can- waiting for Unde William to pull up get very drunk any time he sees Un- Uncle William did win on one occa- didates have been struggling for in his cadillac with that "community cle Roddy and Aunt Nan arrive in sion, in Louisville, at Aunt Arienes's since March. I may not know as dollar." their cadillac. Uncle Roddy will Thanksgiving dinner. Father ex- much about the candidates or the Uncle William always appears to burst through the front door, with a plained that Uncle Roddy "wasn't issues as some people, but I do know be tired. The bags under his eyes cowboy hat in one hand and a Coors himself that night. Uncle Roddy I wouldn't want Uncle William or look like the finest turkey's gizzard. six-pack in the other. By dinner was Father's older brother, of Uncle Roddy to be the President of Uncle William tells his nephew never time, the two uncles are both spor- course. the United States. to fight." He says it is best to talk ting high quality buzzes and are That is all I have to know to make one's way out of a fight — even if it ready to square off in their ritualistic Uncle Roddy certainly was a funny my decision. means taking a severe beating or argument over who will say grace. one. He'd be the bucking bronco as Chris Dupuy is a sophomore major- Uncle Roddy consistently won the two. he taught his nephew how to be a ing in communication arts. The Breeze, Thursday, November 1,1984, page 21 Readers' Forum Campusguote Phones on campus, where? To the editor they should re-allocate bleacher and greek-freak "Who did you or will you vote for in the After a few rousing games of "Bounty Bob," funds to ameliorate the passions of the proletariat 1984 presidential election and why?" the other night, a compatriot and I decided Duke- pizza and pasta purchasers. burgers hadn't provided us with the nutrition to I see no harm in leaving only one phone in the ■ hurdle radioactive mutants, and a few dollars lobby if Ron Carrier condones the aforementioned "Even though I'm a spent on a sub-like sandwiches would not be an en- types of calls, but this prevents the majority of the Democrat, I voted tirely bad idea. money wielding public from aptly procuring their for Reagan because I I put on my shoes and proceeded to make haste pizza, thereby bringing serious ruin to the think he's done a to the only known telecommunicator in the economy. good job so far." Ikenberry Hall lobby. To my dismay, another We suggest the plan of action to lead our nation weenie had taken control of the facility and was on the straight and narrow path of the glorious 4 ina Helblng charmingly wooing and cooing his mate from far- road to economic prosperity, and this in no way sophomore off lands while I, and my good buddy, felt increas- precludes slot machines in the basements. What International ing pangs and moans of our extreme and unrelen- does a phone cost, anyway? business ting hunger. The administration should realize that .02 Walter Wykewire phones per capita is a ridiculous proportion, and sophomore accounting "Reagan, I think so far he's done a good job with economic policies and I like his Cope-ing a refreshing change strong foreign policies, too." To the editor have been both gratifying and enlightening. By I've been at JMU for two years. I've always been poking a little fun at the everyday occurences at David Miller surprised and pleased by the generally easy-going JMU, such as student-orientation tours and freshman nature of the students. They seem seem to enjoy a dating, Cope has shown that, contrary to popular business good laugh once in a while and will usually stop at belief, there is life outside studying and partying. nothing to get one. With all the bad news written in newspapers Hence, the immense popularity of Greek Sing, everyday, it's refreshing to see someone taking a "Mondale, I like his various talent reviews, free Sunday night comedy lighthearted view of our little world. Keep up the idea of getting rid of classics at Grafton-Stovall Theatre, and everyone's good work, Cope. debt better than favorite, the Humorist Manifesto. Reagan's." We have a new entrant to the entertainment Julie Berkowitz scene — Andrea Cope. Her attempts at humor junior Tony Eiser accounting senior political science White shoes are for summer To the editor We don't claim to be fashion experts. The "I'm voting for We've made an observation that we feel deserves weather has been spring-like and one could easily Reagan. I think he's space in The Breeze. become confused, but the line must be drawn a much more effec- It is Nov. 1. Labor Day was 39 days ago, fall of- somewhere. This is why we have calendars to show tive leader and ficially began 40 days ago, Halloween was yester- when seasons change. We doubt anyone would day, and Thanksgiving is only 21 days away! The primarily for his wear snow boots in July. economic policies." holiday season is just around the corner! We realize the temptation to keep sporting these Obviously, it isn't spring, which brings us to the comfortable little flats is great, but a clean break Mike Allen point of this letter: too many girls on this campus must be made. Fail must be given its fair deal, and insist on wearing their white shoes in the midst of senior we must put the white shoes away until spring. history autumn. This practice is a fashion flaw. In general, white Karen Crandall Jeanette Riccobono *i shoes shouldn't be worn after Labor Day, let alone sophomore sophomore so far into fall. business English "Mondale, Jiostly because of the way Reagan handles foreign policy."

Jim Bigger The Breeze welcomes letters to the editor. Address let- sophomore ters to the editorial editor, The Breeze, Anthony-Seeger psychology Hall, JMU, Harrisonburg, VA 22807. Letters may also be sent through campus mail. Letters All letters should be typed and no longer than one Student responses in Campusquote are not page. necessarily representative of the entire JMU Include your name, academic year, major and population. telephone number. policy Letters without this information cannot be run. Compiled by Cathy Sparkman-Photos by All letters are subject to editing. Steve Eaton __ ' '"° w Page 22, The Breeze, Thursday, November 1, 1984 Bleachers idea 'absolute genius'

To the editor: I think the administration has come up with a wonderful idea: let's build those much-needed additional bleachers at the stadium. It's a stroke of absolute genius! We must do something to accommodate the masses of humanity who have been overflowing into the stadium during each home football game. It's ridiculous, the place is nearly three-quarters full on Saturday afternoons, and those who come late can't beg, borrow or steal 14 consecutive seats. We all know improved stadiums lead to better teams; just look at the Indianapolis Colts. What about those beer-crazed, free-loading, fraternity card-carrying hippies on the hill? I suppose we were just going to let them loiter around up there and actually provide a little atmosphere and character at the games? Don't believe it! No sir, at JMU we put the old horse before the carriage; we've got to build a bigger, better facility to improve the team and boost that revenue. You remember the University of Georgia — Herschel Walker, national championship, always on television — that's them. They waited far too long to expand. They even waited for ticket demand on more than one weekend; that's absurd! Don't let these yellow-bellied, mamby-pamby, tennis- watching students talk you out of it, Mr. Administration. If they'd rather the money be spent on another copying machine for the library, tell them to buy a camera. If they want more lighting on campus, tell them to stay home at night. If they want more parking for commuters, tell them to buy mopeds! Yes sir, go right ahead and sink a few grand into seating for that thundering horde of fans, I'm behind you all the way. If anyone complains, just tell them to go to UVa next semester where it's flat!

Scott Tumbaugh sophomore accounting Lines Student group researches campus problem

30 minutes after these times. Also, Bank: The main problem with bank Add-drop: Why would anyone with To the editor try other eating facilities. lines is not location, teller service, At JMU we encounter many lines an override card and no additional hours or number of branches. The schedule problems wait in a line on campus, some of which are grow- Housing signups: The housing line problem seems to be that students ing to monstrous proportions. wrapping around D-hall? These peo- could be cut drastically if students congregate at the bank on Fridays ple could wait until lines are gone However, students can play a major would read posted information at and just before holidays. They could role in improving the situation. and simply walk through. Those Alumnae Hall on the space remain- avoid bank lines if bank transactions who do have additional problems Our group in Communication ing in each hall. They could then were planned in advance. The mid- Arts 200 has researched six lines can use the express line with their decide whether it is worth getting in dle of the week is an ideal time to override card and take care of their around campus which seem to pose line, or when to get in line. If conduct bank transactions while the greatest problems. These are the problems while shortening the main students don't become more aware classes are in session. Going to the line. Many people do not know lines for the dining hall, housing of this information, a new system bank on Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. about this. signups, the SGA book sale, the will have to be developed. would be good. It just takes a little bank, add-drop registration and the planning to avoid cursing the bank bookstore. Our objective is to make SGA booksale: When turning in line on Friday. Plans are being made that will students aware of what they can do books for the booksale, students to reduce these lines. help shorten some of these lines. Un- should arrive sometime other than Bookstore: Beginning Thursday of til these can be implemented, during the last two hours, 3-5 p.m. the first week of classes, lines at the students should do all they can to D-hall: If you are among many at- This is the busiest time. Those plann- bookstore are bad after 10 a.m. help solve the problems. tempting to avoid D-hall lines, try ing to buy books for upper-level Students who will be buying new variety. Vary the hours you usually books should remember the courses don't need to line up as early Brian Collier eat at D-hall. Although some as those buying for general studies. bookstore is less busy between 8 and schedules won't allow this, many 9:30 a.m., 7 and 8 p.m. and on Junior Posting notices on the beetrboards, management Information will. Those that can, should try to in residence halls and in department Saturday. Going to class before buy- avoid the initial opening rush buildings will help reduce booksale ing books helps eliminate confusion systems directly after classes. Go 20 or lines. and wasted time. four other signatures The Breeze, Thursday, November 1,1984, page 23

Priest's body found Indira Gandhi assassinated In reservoir NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Prime Minister In- separate Sikh state in Punjab. dira Gandhi was assassinated Wednesday at her In June, Gandhi ordered the Indian army to at- WARSAW, Poland (AP) — residence, reportedly by Sikh extremists. tack the Sikhs' holiest shrine, the Golden Temple Police frogmen found and pulled the The assassination fanned communal tension bet- in Amritsar, to crush the Sikh extremist move- body of missing Roman Catholic ween Sikhs, who comprise 2 percent of the Indian ment. priest Jerzy Popieluszko Tuesday population of 740 million, and Hindus, who repre- Gandhi became prime minister in 1966. She lost from the Wlockawek reservoir. sent 84 percent. a re-election bid in 1977 and returned to office in Mob violence broke out Wednesday in New 1980. Two of the suspects in the Oct. 19 Delhi as Hindus attacked Sikhs and shouted for Although a new prime minister was sworn in, kidnapping had told officials they revenge. the political situation remains unclear — it is not threw the priest's body into the Relations between Sikhs and Hindus have known when parliamentary elections will be held. reservoir, the Interior Ministry said deteriorated since Sikh militants launched a violent By law they must be conducted by mid-January. Monday. . campaign in 1982 for greater autonomy or a A captain and two lieutenants from the Interior Ministry's secret Autoworkers ratify Unlike their U.S. counter- A Hebrew note next to the service, who have sent a note and parts, the Canadian GM workers missile-launcher said the attack made a telephone call demanding labor agreement will not get lump-sum payments was in retaliation for the killing ransom, have been arrested in con- in the second and third years and o&Avo Israeli students last week. nection with the abduction. TORONTO (AP) — will not participate in profit- A Palestinian from the West Autoworkers at General Motors sharing. Bank has been charged in those Expressing indignation over the Corp.'s 13 Canadian plants deaths. killing of the pro-Solidarity priest, a ratified a new labor contract Rocket blaat Police Minister Haim Bar-Leve group of leading 'intellectuals, Monday, ending a strike that said in an Israel Radio interview educators and workers announced forced more than 40,000 layoffs kills one that the note from the attackers Tuesday the formation of an in the U.S. said that they acted because the organization to monitor human JERUSALEM (AP) — An rights in Poland. The new agreement gives GM anti-tank rocket blasted thrugh a Israeli government does not use workers an average raise of 2.25 the death penalty for terrorist bus crammed with about 40 It marks the first attempt by dissi- percent in the first year — the Palestinians on Sunday, killing murderers. They said they would same as in the U.S. — plus a stop if the government decided to dent elements in Poland to under- one person and injuring 10 take a legal activity since Dec. 13, "special Canadian adjustment" others. impose the death penalty for such of 25 cents per hour. murders. 1981, when martial law was impos- ed. nation Judge denies would become the first woman ed crime" in Southern California, the presidential election, have executed in the U.S. in 22 years if according to police chief Daryl registered to vote since the hearing request the sentence is carried out. Gates. District of Columbia's Sept. 28 RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — A The investigation — dubbed primary, according to elections judge Tuesday denied Velma Bar- Bid for bookmaklng "Operation Lightweight" — chief Emmett H. Fremaux. field's request for a new hearing began in the spring, was put on Fremaux said about 72,000 and refused to grant her a stay of operations fall hold during the Summer Olym- residents, more than 80 percent her execution scheduled for Fri- LOS ANGELES (AP) — A bid pics and resumed immediately are Democrats, have registered to day. by organized crime members to afterward. vote in the overwhelmingly The appeal contended that take over SI million-a week Democratic city since Jan. 1, br- severe prescription drug bookmaking operations here was Over 28,000 inging the district's voter polls to withdrawal left her incompetent cut short Sunday with the arrests 275,000. to stand trial and incapable of of 20 people. register to vote The increased interest has been assisting in her own defense. Among those arrested was mainly due to the presidential Barfield, who was convicted in Peter John Milano who is "con- WASHINGTON (AP) — More matchup between Reagan and 1978 for poisoning her boyfriend, sidered to be the head of organiz- than 28,000 people, spurred by Mondale. --^^|j All-You-Can-Eat *DS*»~«* t^ "BUFFET SPECIALS" JCUZZA IlUtl HARRISONBURG Featuring Barbecue Pizza and Taoo Pizza Thin Crust Pizza, Deep Pan Pizza, PAWNBROKERS Spaghetti, Salad Bar, Soup and Garlic Bread Located next to Jess' Lunch Ph. 433-3355 Mon. • Sat; Mon. - Thurs. I Loan, On: Jewelry, Gold, Silver, Class Rings Diamonds LUNCHEON NIGHT Coins, Stereos, TVs, Typewriters, Cameras and just about 11:00 A.M.-MO P. M. 6:00 P. M. - 8:30 P. M. Anything Of Value. $3.29 $2.99 1588 S. 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(AP) — Bubba, WINCHESTER (AP) — City and state in- tricity. the baboon who almost lost his head after vestigators have cleared the Braddock House of he went ape and bit a utility company meter anonymous complaints of physical, verbal and Race for governor man, is now a free primate. sexual abuse of its residents, officials of the Mecklenburg County officials agreed a juvenile probation facilty said Monday. drawing contributions few weeks ago to close the books on the in- The complaint, dated Sept. 11 but not mailed cident. Bubba's owners, Ronnie and until mid August, alleges that boys were beaten, RICHMOND (AP) — The 1985 race for gover- Angela Kuntz, said they will drop a lawsuit cursed at and sexually molested by staff members. nor of Virginia has already drawn more than $1 against the county for trying to have their In addition, the author of the complaint says drug million in contributions for four top contenders, pet decapitated. and alcohol abuse was condoned at the house and even though the election is a year away. on field trips. Health officials ordered Bubba's head According to financial statements filed Monday chopped off and tested for rabies after the The reports that declared the 50 allegations with the State Board of Elections, Democrat made last August unfounded were prepared by the baboon escaped from its pen and bit the Richard J. Davis, Virginia's lieutenant governor, meter man. The 4-year-old ape already was city and the state departments of Social Services led all others with receipts of $525,036. Another and Corrections. drugged in preparation for decapitation Democrat Attorney General Gerald L. Baliles, when the truce was called. reported $315,060. The two top Republican hopefuls, former At- Purple cow evident State Board rejects torney General Marshall Coleman and former Del. Wyatt B. Durrette Jr., gathered $128,174 and even to sober idea for grading system $114,036 respectively. PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Some people RICHMOND (AP) — The State Board of Father charged see pink elephants when they've had a few Education, accepting a task force report calling with son's death too many to drink, but Pixie, the purple standardized grading unnecessary and un- cow, was evident even to the sober. workable, has rejected proposals that such a SALEM (AP) — The father of a 10-month-old If you were drunk, this would really grading system be adopted for Virginia public boy who died Friday on a Salem street has been throw you off," said Leslie Womack, a schools. charged with murdering his son, police said Mon- visitor to the Arizona State Fair, where "Grading is not an exact science. . .and cannot day. Pixie milked attention from passers-by. be reduced to a numerical value in many areas of Cedric Morris Green Sr. was arrested for the The cow had turned purple the day the curriculum," said the report presented to the death of his son Cedric Morris Jr., Monday after before with a little help from her owner, board last Thursday. he was questioned about the incident. Bobbie Kerr, who said she wanted to lure A resolution passed by the 1984 General The child apparently was struck in the stomach more people to the fair's animal exhibits. Assembly ordered the board to study whether a at his home and then died in the car with his Kerr got up before dawn Friday, mixed statewide grading system was necessary. father, who had driven to Salem to pick up his blue and red food coloring with water, then The resolution, sponsored by Del. David wife from work, police Sgt. J.R. Bryant said. spray-painted one of her 500 cows with the Brickley, D-Prince William, said grade variations mixture. made it difficult for colleges to accurately judge Lawyers argue that applicants' qualifications. judge was wrong Teachers given Incentive \ CHESAPEAK (AP) - Officials in this to stop playing hooky Solar cell project southeastern Virginia city are hoping for a heavy rain to dilute unusually high sodium levels in the CORNWELLS HEIGHTS, Pa. (AP) - to be built water supply. Children aren't the only ones who RICHMOND (AP) — The Virginia Electric & For the past 10 days, Chesapeake's water from sometimes miss a day of school, so a Bucks the Northwest River has been up to 12 times saltier County school district is offering cash Power Co. will build a test 50-kilowatt solar cell than normal. project in central Virginia next year as part of a bonuses to its staff for perfect attendance. $2.5 million program to study experimental ways Gerard W. Higgins, regional director with the Under a plan approved last week by the, of producing electricity. state Health Department's division of water pro- Bensalem School District, employees WhoV The program, announced Tuesday by Vepco grams, conceded that "people that are soduim- do not miss a day of work this year will col- \ ' sensitive and watching soduim intake should be lect either $300 or full tuition for six college President William W. Berry, also will include an aware the sodium is there." credits. experiment with a coalwater mixture that can be burned like oil. City water officials said winds during the recent Although all 850 district employees are warm weather forced saltwater from Currituck Berry said the new technologies cannot yet pro- eligible, the plan is aimed at keeping the Sound to back into the river. 500 teachers on the job. Ciro's i Best Prices In Town WINNER TO RECEIVE CAR; COMPETE ON CBS-TV Sicilian Pizza * Neapolitan Pizza SM LO 12" 14" 16" MISS VIRGINIA USA *

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