James Madison University Monday, October 25,1982 Vol.60 No. 16
Tradition Coming home to hangovers
Traditionally, Homecoming weekend is not a topic for a review. But Jim Denery, The Breeze's features editor, says he never was one for tradition. Here are his com- ments: Early Saturday morning, the JMU campus embodied one large hangover. Even though it was a beautiful morning — clear and crisp — nobody was out unless they had to be. And at 9 a.m., the only people who had to be were The Royal Mar- ching Dukes, the Army ROTC unit, security cadets and me. The cause of the hangover was a Friday night full of partying, in- cluding a party at Ashby that dominated many conversations the rest of the weekend. It was Homecoming. At 9 a.m., a campus that had ex- uded so much life the night before was a scene of quiet death. The Royal Marching Dukes began their rehearsal for the day's coming halftime show with a warmup. The slow, sorrowful sound oozing from the brass section reminded me of a death march. Then the drum section added a staccato beat, which sound- ed like "Death Takes a Holiday" ... at Studio 54. . Actually, there were some people out enjoying the cold morning. Joggers. Joggers have always been a unique form of life, though. They're fanatical. They will always prefer a frosty fall morning to a balmy spring afternoon, because the more discom- fort experienced means the more devotion exhibited. It's like the old Marine saying, "Pain is good, ex- treme pain is extremely good." Typically, the joggers were taking part in the Alumni Three-Mile Fun Run. The runners who had the most fun were Lynn Harper, Richard Sheehan and the team of Danny and Gail O'Donnell, because they won in A band in Saturday morning's Homecoming tured this view from an airplane about 1,500 feet their individual categories. They are parade marches on Madison Drive past Logan Hall above the ground, using a 300 millimeter lens. to be emulated as fanatics' fanatics. (lower left). Ground-level photos of Homecoming are on The Breeze's photography editor Yo Nagaya cap- pages 8 and 9. . See HOMECOMING, page 8
In Clld IIS The Dukes defeated William Frat PI Kappa Phi is restricted from . . and Mary In football Satur- open parties because of party SCdlDGO day.24-18. Sports,page 10 slapped violations. , ' Page 3 Page 2, The Breeze, Monday, October 25, 1982 Study day proposed Ijair Mates SEX MAKES NO DIFFERENCE Calendar might change No appointment neccessary By TIM ARNOLD But committee member Fred The Calendar Committee is con- Hilton said the extra study day pro- 2 Locations sidering a proposal by the Student bably will be included in the calendar Government Association to cancel recommended to Carrier. ■ 381 N. Mason St. 434-1507 classes on Fridays before final ex- Bond said she is pleased with the ams. proposal. "It's something that has The proposal is to give students a been talked about for years," she Rolling Hills 433-8458 "study day" without classes before said. Shopping Center final exams, said Jenny Bond, SGA president. Bond also is a member of • A financial aid seminar will be me Calendar Committee. held Thursday at 12:30 p.m. in the OTHER LOCATIONS The proposal will be approved or South Ballroom of the Warren Cam- THROUGHOUT VIRGINIA disapproved next month, when the pus Center. committee decides on next year's The seminar is sponsored by the JMU calendar. Student Government Association. The JMU calendar currently does "The purpose of the seminar is to not include any weekdays without enlighten the student population and classes specifically for final exam local high school students regarding studying. financial aid," SGA Treasurer After the committee completes the Cathy Schulte said. calendar, it would be given to JMU Speakers at the seminar will in- President Ronald Carrier for his ap- clude John Sellers, JMU director of proval. financial aid; Sherrye Ward, assis- The proposal first will undergo a tant director of financial aid and feasibility study, said Dr. Fay Muriel Murray, director of the State Reubush, committee chairwoman. Education Assistance Authority. Shoneys New mechanical engineer of the plant. Fuel from the plant will cost JMU newsfile 10 percent less than the fuel it gets from its plant. The amount of fuel Country Fried JMU will purchase from the plant Steam plant testing will differ with seasonal needs. The plant has the capability of scheduled to begin producing 20,000 pounds of fuel per Testing of Harrisonburg's new hour by burning trash. The actual Steak Dinner trash-burning steam plant was amount that will be produced scheduled to have begun today. depends on the amount trash the plant can obtain. The trash will JMU will save as much as $18,000 come from Harrisonburg and from this year because of the plant, which the JMU campus. $4.29 links JMU's steam power plant with — John Castaldi • TENDER STEAK, LIGHTLY BREADED, AND SMOTHERED IN Harrisonburg's plant across In- OUR OWN SPECIAL-RECIPE COUNTRY MILK GRAVY terstate 81. » FRENCH FRIES (OR BAKED POTATO AFTER 5PM) JMU has agreed to purchase at Frat donates $1,600 least 3,000 pounds of steam an hour • TOASTED GRECIAN BREAD from the city. The city's plant is on Sigma Nu fraternity presented a • ALL THE SOUP AND SALAD YOU CARE TO EAT land leased from JMU. $1,600 check for Rockingham Memorial Hospital Saturday during • FEATURING SHONEVS At the start of the testing, a small halftime of the JMU-William and OWN HOMEMADE CABBAGE BEEF SOUP amount of steam is pumped from Mary homecoming football game. one of the plants' two boilers The fraternity collected the money through pipes running to JMU's door-to-door for the benefit of the SHONEYS plant. RMH hospice unit. • JL The "Steam pressure will slowly in- The benefit drive was the fraterni- crease during the next three weeks ty's annual "Longest Yard" project. until both boilers produce at full Last year Sigma Nu collected for the DinnerTable power. Heart Fund. "Because of the expansion and The check was presented to Merv contraction of the pipes, the tests Webb, director of community must go slow," said Jim Auckland, development of RMH. Gitchell's Studio Yje <©/&?.ze 5-hour photo finishing for 110, 126, and 135 films Founded 1»22 "/// by UK out by .?"
Editor Chris Kouba "To Urn press ilont. c/ieguervd as It it with Managing editor Jill Howard ibu$»t, the world 1$ Indtbfd lot til tht trium- Business manager Ruth Sharp* phs Which nave Oeen gaintd by reason md 25% Discount humtnlty over error and opprtsslon " News editor Ian Kata — James Utdlton Assistant news editor Sandy Stone Editorial editor Greg Henderson Features editor James Denary to JMU students on all Assistant features editor Charles Taylor The Breeze is published Monday and Thurs- Sports editor Danny Flnnegan day evenings and i* distributed throughout the Assistant sports editor Steve Loekard James Madison University campus. photographic equipment Photo, art editor YoNagaya Mailing address is The Breeze, communica- Production manager Roe* Richardson tion arts department. JMU. Harrisonburg. VA Business assistant Karen Burth* 22807. Ads design manager Becky Sa ben For advertising, call 4334990. For editorial 79 E. Market St., Harrisonburg office*, call 4334127. Advisers David Wendelken Comments and complaint* may be directed Flip De Luca. Alan Neckowitz to Chris Kouba. editor. 434-5314
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{ The Breeze, Monday, October 25, 1982, page 3 Fratloses party rights By TAMMY SCARTON Pi Kappa Phi fraternity cannot hold parties until Nov. 5 because it violated two university rules dur- ing a recent party, according to one of its members. Alan Sowards said JMU put the fraternity on party restriction for not having a guest list and ex- ceeding the maximum number of guests at a Pi Kappa Phi party Oct. 15. The restriction began Thursday, he said. The fraternity can hold closed parties for members and little sisters only, Sowards said. He said the restriction period is "fair. It's long enough. They (the administration) got their point across." Dr. Lacy Daniel, dean of students, said, "They are not on probation. There is a restriction on open parties. This is mild and pretty routine. It's not the magnitude of probation." Daniel would not comment on specific viola- tions. Sowards said, "There was talk of restricting us for the rest of the semester, but our president talk- ed to Donna Harper (assistant dean of students) and since we weren't given a warning, they worked out a compromise." Harper would not comment on the incident Wednesday and was unavailable for comment Fri- day. Pi Kappa Phi President Rudy Tarlolski would not comment on the restrictions. Sowards said, "I'm not clear why we didn't have one (a guest list). "It's hard to say." The fraternity recently had picked two new social chairmen, Sowards said. "It was their first party (as chairmen). Maybe they forgot or didn't know," Sowards said. Daniel said only 200 people are allowed to at- tend a party. Sowards said, "It's hard to say if we had more than 200 people." The party was a survivor's party, Sowards said. A survivor's party starts at midnight and continues until daybreak, he said. Many Greek organizations break party rules, he said. "There's hardly a party that doesn't break some rules. You can go to a party anytime, any night Joe Miller, a member of Rice's Battery from New Market, watches a cannon ex- and some of the rules will be broken," he said. plode during a Civil War weaponry display in front of Gibbons Dining Hall Friday. Alpha Sigma Tau was the last Greek organiza- The demonstration was part of a dinner celebrating the birthday of Confederate tion on probation, he said. The sorority had all cavalry commander Turner Ashby. (Photo'by Greg Fletcher) party privileges suspended because of several acts of vandalism that allegedly occurred at its party Nov. 13, 1981. Accounting students moved to different classes By JOHN CASTALDI those requirements the last two to run for the 6th District congres- tion taught at the same time. But The accounting and finance years. sional seat. When the replacements students in 375 had to choose a dif- department shuffled 205 students in- The shuffling was done when it began working, the AACSB level fell ferent time to enter another section to different accounting class sections was found JMU would not fulfill ac- below 50 percent. of the class. last month to comply with accredita- creditation requirements this year, Originally, Wingfield decided not tion requirements. Wingfield said accreditation is im- said Dr. Mervyn Wingfield, head of to make changes because he did not portant to the department because a The department also changed the accounting and finance depart- know of the AACSB rule. trend of job recruiters to recruit only teachers in 14 of the 20 accounting ment. But Wingfield changed his mind 241 sections and cancel ed one of the students from accredited programs. "If we hadn't made the changes, after returning from a AACSB "Most accounting departments in five sections of accounting 375. accreditation would have been set workshop in Atlanta. Wingfield "I didn't take this step lightly," the nation are going through the back two years," Wingfield said. learned about the rule while at the same process that JMU's accounting said Dr. Mervyn Wingfield, head of To be approved for accreditation, workshop. _the accounting and finance depart- program is," he said. "I don't think several requirements must be fulfill- In mid-September, Wingfield an- we can take a chance on sliding ment. "I understand the hassle ed. One is that 50 percent of all nounced 14 sections of accounting backwards. students had to go through." undergraduate accounting students 241 would be changed so they would "The University of Virginia The department is trying to must be taught by teachers with doc- be taught by teachers with doctorate already has a separately accredited qualify for accreditation from the torate degrees in accounting or by degrees or by CPAs with master's accounting department," Wingfield American Assembly of Collegiate certified public accountants with degrees. He also announced the said. "The University of Richmond, Schools of Business. master's degrees in accounting. cancellation of one section of ac- Old Dominion, VCU (Virginia Com- The AACSB states that accredita- Replacements were hired when counting 375 with 40 students. monwealth University) and William tion requirements must be met three professor Charles Baril resgined and Wingfield said all students in the and Mary are all in the same process consecutive years. )MO has fulfilled Kevin Miller took a leave of absence 241 classes could enter another sec- as we are." * (Brides Mouse CAST YOUR VOTE! HARHISONtUflO WJSY ROCK TICKET THEIR TICKET Cf TUXEDO CORNER THE BEST SINGLES NEW AND OLD NEW AND OLD SINGLES Specializing in Party Dresses and Bridal Wear For All Members of the Wedding Procession. TOP ALBUM TRACKS OF Come See Us At Our New Location. YESTERDAY AND TODAY ?
CONCERTS AND ? Balloons MUSIC SPECIALS • d WEEKEND SPECTACULARS By The LIKE THE ?• BEATLES / STONES Bunch Latex & Metallic SURPRISES YET TO COME! ? Balloon bouquets for birthday, anniversary, get well, congratulations, ball games, holidays Vote for JESSE Party Decorations - Any Occasion Every time you turn your radio on 434-3351 Yes, we have Halloween balloons. WJSY Send someone a unique gift. FM 104 Ask about balloons by mail or see our campus reps. PS: FM-DB-BJ is coming Nov. 19
YOU CAN WAIT YEARS FOR A JOB WITH RESPONSIBILITY, SH0»EY$ OR YOU CAN GET RESPONSIBILITY IN THE NAVY ALL-YOU-CARE-TO-EAT NOW. BREAKFAST & A civilian job with responsibility may take FRUIT BAR years to obtain, even with a college degree. But if you meet Navy standards, after four BREAKFAST BAR months of Officer Candidate School (OCS), OFFERINGS Freshly Scrambled Eggs Homemade Muffins you can become a Navy officer. And that Homemade Buttermilk Biscuits Link and Patty Sausage means lots of responsibility, a good salary and Bacon A Choice of "5IJ0HETS" Own Country Milk Gravy Special fringe benefits, including travel, post-graduate Home Fried Potatoes Fruit Toppings educational opportunities, 30 days' paid vaca- Southern Style Grits tion earned annually, plus more. ^^^f PLUS #^^= If you're getting your degree now, contact The Fruit Bar your college Placement Office to find out featuring a variety of fresh fruit and tomatoes when a Navy Representative will be on cam- pus. Send your resume to Management Oppor- ADULTS: CHILDREN: $2.79—Monday-Friday Under 12-41.49 tunities, Navy Recruiting District, 8545 Children under 5— Mayland Drive, Richmond, Virginia 23229, or $3.39—Saturday-Sunday Enjoy FREE -A Holidays < WTTH EACH ADU.T JL call (804) 270-3101. 6IREAKF AST BAK PUKCHASEj NAVY OFFICERS GET RESPONSIBILITY SERVICE HOURS FAST. MONDAY-FRIDAY 6:0* A.M.-11:00 A.M. SATURDAYSUNDAY ft HOLIDAYS 6:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. The Breeze, Monday, October 25,1982, page 5 JMU seeks $7 million for arts building
By STEVE CHURCH music and art, McGee said. mitory would be adjacent to Bell McGee reviewed current JMU A $7 million fine arts building is JMU also will request approval of Hall and be similar in construction projects: JMU's top construction priority. a new telecommunication system architecture. •The Convocation Center's in- JMU will request approval of and and dormitory at the General That project would be funded by terior will be completed by Nov. 28. funding for the project when the Assembly session. the university, McGee said. Final touches on the exterior of Virginia General Assembly meets The telecommunication system McGee said he did not know if the library additiion soon will be January. would replace the JMU's current JMU would get the approval and completed. / "Preliminary planning has been phone system. funds it will request from the general •Minor adjustments and final funded and we now need funds to go "Because of our expanding assembly. touches on Bell Hall will complete it to final plans," said Dr. McGee, university, we are at the end of the "We'll keep asking. We have had for its Nov. 13 dedication. director for administrative affairs. useful life of the present system," a history of being persistent." McGee also reviewed projects that If approved, the state would fund McGee said. Formulas set by the state deter- have been funded and still in the the entire project, McGee said. Funding for the system would be mine the amount of square feet an planning stages: The building would be adjacent to shared by the state and JMU, McGee institution needs for classrooms, of- •Miller Hall's basement will be Duke Fine Arts building. It would said. fices and otfler facilities. Those for- renovated by the end of the spring contain primarily classrooms for A proposed $3.2 million dor- mulas are based on enrollment and semester. It will house an academic staff size at a particular institution, computer system. McGee said. •Warren Campus Center will be "These projects are not a expanded to include more meeting wishbook thing, they are based on and eating areas. Bids for the project cold, hard' facts," McGee said. will go out by the end of this "Everything you ask the state for semester and ground will be broken has to be justified. in the spring. The expansion will "There is no chance to overbuild extend the building near its intersec- in Virginia," McGee said. tion with Grafton-Stovall Theater.
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Save up to $1.77 Limit 6 Sandwiches per coupon. Not valid with any other offers or specials. Offer expires Nov. 24, 1982. JOHN D. BLAND CO.. he. RT. 11 NORTH. P.O. BOX880 • VERONA. VIRGINIA 24482 PHONE: (703) 248-8131 Budweiser. MICHELOB. JEfc BUSCH. ^^ J BOTANICAL CLUB TUTORS NEEDED The JMU Botanical Club will meal Oct. 27 at 7:30 Tutora are needed for almost all JMU sub|ect ereas. p.m. In room 320 of Burrusa Hall. If intereatad, come by the Counseling end Student announcements Development Center and pick up an application. ABSENTEE BALLOTS Applications lor abaamae ballots ara availabla in the PLACEMENT CENTER SO A off lea In the WCC and must ba mailad by Oct 30 Career Planning and Placement workshops: Resume For more Information call 6378 or drop by tna SGA of- RAPE PREVENTION INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS Writing will be Oct. 2611 a.m. to noon.. Interviewing for flea. The Harrlaonburg Junior Woman's club will sponsor There will be a one-hour aemlnar on preparing tor Teaching Positions will be Oct. 264 to 5 p.m., and Inter- two rape prevention workshops presented by the Har- careers In International business, Oct. 28 at 3 p.m. In view Preparations will be Oct. 27 10 to 11 a.m. FINANCIAL AID SYMPOSIUM * rlaonburg Police Department, Oct. 28 at 1030a.m. and room B of the WCC. Tom Nardi, director of Career Plan- Resume and cover letter reviews: typed, ready to be SGA will sponsor a symposium on "Tna Future of 7:30 p.m. In the Cabin Fever Room at Valley Mall. ning and Placement, and Bradley Roof, director of in- printed resumes will be critiqued on a walk-In basis Financial Aid and How It Afiacta You," on Oct. 28 at ternational bualnesa, will addraas career oppor- Thursdays 9 to 11:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. In tna South Ballroom of tha WCC VISITING SCHOLARS tunities, identification of career interests, educational The CP&P office haa staff members available to help Dr. Jan L. Perkowakl, chairman of the Slavic requirements end employment campaigning. those with career questions or with problems choosing Languages and Literatures Department at the Unlverai- a ma|or. Appointments can be made in the CP&P of- CIRCLE K ty of Virginia, will give a speech called "Vampires in fice. Circia K will ba having a Halloween Party for tha Big Slavic Culture," Oct. 27 at 7 30 p.m. In Millar 101. HAUNTED HOUSE The CP&P office hee received many vacancy notices Brothar — Big Sister program, Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. In tha Dr. J. Berkley Roeaer, Sr., Emeritus Profesaor of Sigma Sigma Sigma, Lambda Chi and Jim Van regarding pert-time employment in the Harrlaonburg baaament of tha Baptlat Student Union. Round up a Mathemetlce from the Mathematics Research Center Orden are aponsoring a haunted house in the Lambda area. For more information contact the CP&P office. costume and bring your little brothers and sisters to at the University of Wlaconaln-Madlaon, will be apeak- Chi fraternity house on the corner ol South Main Street Walt Disney: Magic Kingdom College program is a KM,n tha fun. mg on "Mathematics of U.S. Society: From World War and Cantrell Avenue from Oct. 28 to 28. It will be open program designed for HRM, recreation and park ad- i II lb Preeent and Beyond," Nov. 1 at 11 a.m. In the from 6 to 11 p.m. General admission la $1, and 50 cents ministration, retail management, lournailsm, criminal MOCK STATE ELECTIONS South Ballroom of the WCC. for children accompanied by an adult from 6 to 8 p.m. justice and communication arts majors though other Mock atata elections will ba held Oct. 28 from 9 a.m. All proceeds go to the United Way and Children's majors are welcome to apply. It Is primarily for to 7 p.m. on tha flrat floor of tha WCC In front of the FOLKLORE SOCIETY, Hospital. sophomores and junior a. The program runs from Jan. SGA of flea. All students ara allowed to vote. The Shanandoah Valley Folklore Society will hold its 1983 to May 1983 with the option to atay on lor summer annual meeting at tha Belle Meade restaurant. Oct. 28 RECREATION DEPARTMENT employment. Signup sheets will be posted in the 2nd BLOCK COURSES at 7 p.m. There will ba a buffet dinner followed by the Sign-up meeting for the Intramural swimming and CP&P office Nov. 10, For more Information come to the The library science and educational department still featured speaker , Jim Dapoy, who will talk on "Old diving meet will be Nov. 1 at 6 p.m. In Godwin 344. The CP&P office. haa courses open for student needing one to three ex- Valley Tools " Intereatad peraons contact John men'a meet will be Nov. 2 and the ladles' meet will be The CIA will be on campua interviewing chemistry, tra credits. Courses In storytelling, puppets, AV equip- Stewart at 6310 Nov.3. computer science, math, economics, political science ment, production of tranaparenclea, and library The Recreation Department ia sponsoring a racquet- and international business majors. Sign-up sheets are resources for business students ara open. Consult ball Instructional clinic Nov. 6 from 9 to 11:45 a.m. on In the CP&P office. schedule for times and course number. JMU SKI CLUB the Godwin racquetball courts. Admission is free. Br- The U.S. Marine Corp will be on campus Nov. 4 inter- The JMU Ski Club meets every Tuesday at 6:00 p.m. ing your own racquets and balls viewing math, computer science or technical majors WESLEY FOUNDATION . In the North Ballroom. Ski mechanic, Lindsay Vogel, JMU rollerakatlng night at Skatetown la Nov. 17. for naval aviator or pilot postlons. Sign-up sheets are In the CP&P office. The Wesley Foundation Is seeking three women will be the guest apeaker demonstrating how to take Sign up in Godwin 102 between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m., care of skis. students to live In Its house next to campus, starting Monday through Friday. Sign up on tha bulletin board In front of Godwin 102 January. A strong Christian commitment la expected MARKETING ASSOCIATION GENERAL STUDIES MEETING of all residents. For more Information call 434-3400 or for a racquetball tournament, deadline Is Nov.10, and There will be a meeting providing Information on drop a note In P.O. Box 4293. Rant la $450 a semester The Madison Marketing Association will meet Oct. for one-on-one basketball, deadline is Nov. 23. 27 at 8:30 p.m. In Burruaa 114. JMU'a Bachelor of General Studies degree, Oct. 27 at 7 There will be a program on Christian music led by p.m. In room E of the Warren Campus Center. Robin Hutchison, Oct. 27 at 6:30 p.m. , OUTING CLUB The meeting will be conducted by Dr. Elizabeth The New Life Singers will practice Oct. 28 at 6 p m. in MATH SPEECH Anyone Interested in hiking, caving, camping etc. Flnlayson, director of the bachelor of general studies Dukee A209 Dr. J. Berkley Roeaer, Sr., Emeritus Professor of come to the Outing Club meetings held Wednesdays at program, and will be held by appointment only. All mathematics at the University of Wisconsin, will give a 6:30 p.m. In Blackwell Auditorium In Moody Hall. those interested should call the BGS office at 4334411 speech called "The Solution ol Poiseon's Equation in before 5 p.m. Oct. 27. ESCORT SERVICE Irregular Regions," Nov. 1 at 4:20 p.m. In Burruss 111. DOUGHNUT SALE The fraternities of Alpha Chi Rho and Theta Chi, In The JMU Chemical Society will have a doughnut sale cooperation with the Student Government Assocla- Oct. 28 and 27 from 8lo 11 am. In the lobby in front of SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS tion, are now offering a free escort service. Tha opera- EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN Miller 101. The Scholarship Research institute of Waahington tional hours are aa follows: AXP, Monday through The Council lor Exceptional Children will meet Oct. D.C., an organization specializing In aiding students Thuraday from 9 until midnight, phone 5697; Theta Chi, 27 at 4:30 p.m. In room D of the WCC. Quest speaker and their parents in their efforts to locate funds for col- Friday through Saturday from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. and Stephanie Kirk will talk about first-year teaching. SPECIAL STUDY CARRELS lege, ia offering three J1000 scholarships Applicants Sunday from 9 until midnight, phone 5798. The library haa a limited number of study carrels must be undergraduate, full-time atudenta with a OPA with lockera available for assignment to atudenta. of 2.0 or above. For application and Information write MUSIC PERFORMANCES Students eligible to apply for the carrels are graduate to Scholarship Research Institute, P.O. Box 50917, ORACULA SPECIAL There will be a guest recital with the Shenandoah atudenta who are writing a thesis, or seniors writing Waahington DC 20004. Deadline for application ia "Oracula," a Halloween special, will air Oct. 30 at 6 Conservatory Jazz and the JMU Jazz Ensembles, Oct honors papers. Apply by getting an application from Nov. 30. p.m. on WMRA 90.7 public radio. 28 at 8 p.m. In Wilson Auditorium. the office of the coordinator of public services, room 223 of the library addition. WRITING LAB COLLEGE WOMEN SIGMA PHI LAMBDA The university writing lab offera Individualized help Anyone Interested In pariclpatlng In Glamour COUNSELING CENTER on students working on papers or reports, studying for Sigma Phi Lambda Honor Society la now accepting The Counseling Center offera peraonal, study skills magazine's 1983 Top 10 College Woman Competition applications for membership. A cumulative QPA of eaaay exams, writing letters or applications, reviewing contact Sue Relnhardt at 6321, or go to tha Information and vocational counseling for individuals and groupa. grammar, or preparing to take the GRE, L8AT, or 3.25 is required. Old and new members must fIP out ap- Call 8552 for more Information or come for walk-In ser- desk In the Warren Campus Center. Deadline for sub- plications which can be obtained by writing to Sigma GMAT. For further inforamtlon call Mrs. Hoaklns st mitting applications la Dec. 1. vice between 3 and 5 p.m., Monday through Thursday Phi Lambda, P.O. Box 4161. All dues must be In by Oct. In Alumnae Hall. 6401 or stop by Sheldon 209, Monday through Friday 31. from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
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. itarf o: ■_ iril ■; v ' .'.-. ,-,' •. ,r.._ . > • i . 1 i i ,-.. i V ' * t 1 " ■ I ' ■ - ■ ze, Monday, October 25,1982, page 7 aArts C&Pe
.38 Special rocks Godwin Reviewed by CHARLES TAYLOR The very foundation of Godwin Hall seemed threatened as southern rock group .38 Special and warm-up band SPYS rocked the mortar — to the delight of a capacity crowd Saturday night. music
Throughout the gymnasium, dedicated audience members displayed large Confederate flags while wearing them in pockets and around their necks in anticipation of one of the country's hottest contem- porary southern rock bands. The flags were a sign of much audience- participation to come in the Univer- sity Program Board-sponsored con- cert. The appearance of SPYS, .38 Special's New York-based warm-up band, brought the already-raucous crowd to a roaring crescendo after Lead singer Donnie Van Zant (right) and guitarist (left) Jeff Cartlai electrified Godwin Hall during See .38 SPECIAL, page 8 .38 Special's concert Saturday night. (Photo by Yo Nagaya) The Shroud of Turin still wrapped in mystery By DIANE EIRESHEETS believe or disbelieve in the cloth. He is merely ed about 155 pounds, was Jewish and was 30 to 33 "I can't tell you who he was, but someone was stating facts. years old at death. The man died between A.D. 29 wrapped in it," said Paul Bromley about the For two hours, almost non-stop, Bromley stated and A.D. 36. Shroud of Turin during his lectures at JMU last the facts discovered by researching the shroud. He Bromley also described the mutilation of the Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in Miller Hall. was not on the official team designated by Pope man's body. White areas that cover the cloth have "No where on the cloth is there a name — pro- Paul VI in 1968 to research the cloth, but he has been proven to be blood. Bromley said the man duced in A.D. 32 by Jr C," Bromley said as he set- been the member of a team Of American scientists was crucified. tled into a stance and began his story about this for five years. The American team was formed From that revelation, Bromley said the team of mysterious piece of cloth. mainly to disprove the cloth. researchers have had to go from technology to the By trade, Bromley is a feature writer, historical books of the Bible to find out everything they can archeologist and biblical researcher. about Jewish laws and customs, especially the The Shroud of Turin is a piece of linen cloth 14 burial customs. inches by 3 feet 7 inches. The image of a crucified "Christianity rises and falls on the resur- This research has been difficult and tedious man is imprinted on its threads. rection of Jesus. That's why people give because they had to return to the original Greek Is this the image of Jesus? up everything to study this doth." translations, plus translate books of Jewish laws previously not translated. Repeatedly, Bromley said he couldn't say the Their research has developed into one man on the cloth is Jesus, but he can tell you hypothesis as to how the image was put onto the almost anything else about it. shroud. The process has never been reproduced, Five years ago, Bromley said he would have call- ■Bromley traced the history of the cloth all the despite the technology of the world today. ed the shroud a piece of garbage. way back to when a disciple from Jesus' time car- Their hypothesis is that a brilliant, white light "No one could have been more prejudiced than ried it to Turkey. burned the image onto the surface of the cloth. I was," he admits freely. "I'm a fundamentalist. Its whereabouts are vague until around A.D. 900 The light was produced by an energy exceeding the My ancestors left Europe to get away from relics when it was taken to Constantinople where it hung strength of a hydrogen bomb which radiated into such as the shroud!" on the wall of a cathedral until 1204, the year of every pore of the man's body at a temperature ex- Bromley appears to be the typical grandfather the fourth crusade. It was stolen and taken to ceeding 2000 degrees Fahrenheit. type — a short, stocky man with glasses and a France. After another change of hands, it was This, said Bromley, was the "resurrection.'* white goatee and mustache. placed on public display in 1352 in Larey, France, "Christianity rises and falls on the resurrection But, behind the features is a man totally obsess- and eventually came to Italy and the Cathedral of of Jesus," he said. "That's why people give up ed with a big piece of detective work — The Turin, where the shroud gets its name. everything to study this cloth." Shroud of Turin. In 1898 the first photo of the cloth was taken Bromley was one such person, giving up a good He said no one will ever be able to actually prove and the photo', which should have come out a paying job to join the research team. Many of that Jesus was wrapped in the shroud because negative, was a positive. More than 500 years Bromley's companions on the team did the same science only deals with facts, not wild guesses. before photography, a negative was imprinted on thing. They do not have a lot of money, "but," he "We don't even have a good description of the cloth. said, "it always seems to be there when we need Jesus, much less his fingerprints, blood type or The shroud has been studied and examined so it." dental structure," he said. thoroughly with such sophisticated equipment, The shroud has created a lot of interest around From the outset, Bromley clearly wanted his that the man who was wrapped in the shroud has the world. Students here packed the lecture room listeners to know that he is not trying to make then been found to have been 5 feet 7 inches tall, weigh- three nights to hear abou'.it. Page 8, The Breeze, Monday, October 25,1982
reaction to "Chain Lightnin'," .38 Special which was accompanied by fiery flashes of light illuminating the en- (Continued from page 7) tire gymnasium. The title track to the album, Wild Eyed Southern the first of their five numbers. Boys, also shone as one of the "We think it's a privilege to be band's most successful of their 16 here the night you kicked William numbers. and Mary's asses," lead singer John Asidelr^rpUw group's two logos, Blanco shouted to the victorious which (interchanged on the screen Homecoming concert audience. above the band, special effects were The five selections performed scarce. Intricate lights hung came from their debut album on overhead, but were used only to ac- EMI-America records, titled company the band's rhythym and SP-YS, which hit the top 100 on never really to set a mood for any nationwide album charts earlier this particular number. year. During "Don't Run My Life," Van Zant, however, mended this the group's most energetic number, flaw when he connected himself to Blanco divided the crowd into four two wires during "I've Been Movin" sections to accompany him singing. and swooped into the audience sue He zipped back and forth across the times, kicking his legs and waving stage and even into the seating area his arms wildly as he flew only a cou- several times during the 45-minute ple of feet over the first five rows. r*"* set. He also toasted the audience with a The duration of their rousing per- swig of Jack Daniels as he announc- formance possessed the slick, profes- ed, "Tradition is a. good drink with sional sound of typical 80s rock 'n' good friends!?' roll, with all numbers written by the Van Zant later tossed two cans of group members. In addition to Blan- Budweiser into the audience, while co, S-PYS consists of Billy Milne Grondin threw two pairs of drum on drums, John DiGaudio on guitar, sticks, one at a time, to eager fans. Ed Gagliardi on bass' and plenty of The band continued their excellent synthesizer music provided by Al rapport with the audience with a Greenwood. three-song encore following seven Gagliardi and Greenwood helped minutes of non-stop clapping and form the rock group Foreigner in chanting of "38, 38, 38!" and "We 1977, and remained with them want more!" as dozens of flaming through their first two and three cigarette lighters dotted the gym- albums respectively. After dif- nasium. ferences of musical taste forced them As the last notes of .38 Special's out, the two united with the other concert rang out, Barnes called to three musicians, and the road for the crowd, "God bless you. Let's go S-PYS' success was generously get stoned," which brought more paved. loud cheering. After a 45-minute intermission, As they left, students seemed the lights faded and a recorded track satisfied, ■ even though many from the movie "Rocky" began .38 wondered aloud why "Fantasy Special's show, followed by a Girl," the group's other charted screeching-guitar start to a concert single, was not performed. which kept the audience on its feet With their job here done and for 90 minutes. students' ears ringing contentedly, Lead singer Donnie Van Zant Van Zant smiled and laughed demanded the fan's attention with unreservedly in the dressing room an interminable display of energy after the show. "We had a hell of a shown by his half-crazed, wide-eyed time! We loved it. I'm glad ya'll had .38 Special's Dor peers and bursts of mad parading a good time." Barnes sings leac around in circles on the stage as he Junstrom said in a more reserved vocals during theii performed. but sincere tone, "Great crowd. We energetic Godwin Hal "I knew when we came here enjoyed it, had a great time." Then concert Saturday tonight, we were gonna have one hell smiling, he adds, "Compared to night, (photo tfy Yc of a time!" roared Van Zant as the other colleges, ya'll kicked their ass. Nagaya) audience voiced their agreement with Tell the kids we love 'em." clapping, stomping and yelling. "I can sure tell we got a bunch of rowdies here tonight," he said. In addition to Van Zant, .38 Special consists of Don Barnes on lead and background vocals and guitar, Jeff Carlisi on guitar, Jack Grondin and Steve Brookins on drums and Larry Junstrom on bass. Two. tucked-away female background vocalists completed the sound which reproduced the group's studio sound with unreserved, ex- plosive force. The band opened with "Take 'Em Out," a cut from their gold album, Special Forces. But the best crowd response came from the band's two biggest hits, "Caugty Up in You" and "Hold on Loosely," and "You Keep Runnin' Away," another charted single. In each of the three, the audience sang along word for word. Barnes sang lead vocals on these three numbers, The Marching Royal Dukes tuba line marches In unison before the band's halftime show Saturday, (photo by and Van Zant brought a thunderous Greg Fletcher) The Breeze, Monday, October 25,1982, page 9
in Holly Bachard and her father Stephen Bachard stand on the field during Safar- |a is, (photo by Hank Ebertj A clown juggles bigger than average balls as the band performs dur- ing Saturday's football hatftlme show, (photo by Greg Fletcher)
1952, 1957, 1962, 1967, 1972 and stopped and let the Broadway High I'm not sure if she asked this of 1977. School band continue. Liberty Street everybody or I was just a lucky guy. Homecoming A friend of mine on one of the was mostly empty, except for a few Then there was the game on the floats commanded me to say their people who would rush across the hill overlooking the football float was good. Then I asked her if street when a break in the bands stadium. Not the football game, but she knew how her sorority's float's allowed them to. (Continued from page 1) traveling from one side to another theme song, "Sleepy Lagoon," I leaned against a "No Parking" across a crowd of perhaps 3,000 peo- went. No, she didn't, and probably sign and watched the bands, floats ple and finding someone you knew. As the joggers jogged, the band nobody else did either, unless they and cars pass by. I have never seen the hill fuller in played on. were from the class of '47. The Rockbridge Rebel Band mar- my two years at JMU. I told a friend The Royal Dukes concluded their Naturally, the best float didn't ched by and I thought about all the it was no place for a claustrophobic. rehearsal with "Come Sail Away," a follow the theme. Psi Chi, one of letters The Breeze has been receiving She told me it was a great place for song Styx used to play before it went JMU's psychology clubs, turned a denouncing the Confederate, flag. an alcoholic, though. I didn't drink totally pop-schlock. They did a good Volkswagen Beetle into a white Curiously, the band wore blue and a drop on the hill, yet I became job. laboratory rat. gold, which the Yankees wore, if I pleasantly inebriated just by The band then moved up the hill I then walked along almost the en- remember correctly. breathing. in a large purple and gold mass as it tire parade route with the lime- The Lutheran Student Movement There were more reunions made prepared for the Homecoming green-and-gold-tinted Broadway then generously pelted me with but- . on that hill that afternoon than at all parade. High School Marching Band. They terscotch candies. the class reunions the following Now, the rest of the campus was repeatedly played the same song the After the Lutheran attack, I evening. coming to life also. whole way. I don't know its name, returned from my cover (a large I was glad I got a chance to see the Students were out making but it started with a tuba or some Electra, parked in front of Bum- halftime show at its 9 a.m. rehearsal, finishing touches on their floats and other deafening horn tooting like a baugh Buick), I found the because I spent the afternoon on the the high school bands that would Mack truck for several bars before Panhellenic Council's car stopped in hill and never saw anything going on march in the parade were preparing the rest of the band joined in. The front of me. Inexplicably, the girl in on the football field. I read in The themselves. resulting headaches had to remind a the car asked me if I was deaf. Washington Post that we won. Yea, I checked out most of the floats, few people of the parties they were at Cleverly, I responded, "What?" She team! trying to decipher their meaning. I'll the night before. then flashed me the same question in Most finished the day the same give the floats some credit; for the Most of the parade route was lined sign language. I just shook my head way they finished the day before: most part they followed another in- with spectators, from behind Wilson from side to side. Now she knew I Parties. credibly stupid Homecoming theme: Hall to Wilson Jewelers near Court wasn't deaf, but she probably still Early Sunday morning, the'JMU songs from the years of the reunion Square. thought I was unable to speak campus embodied one large classes — 1932, 1937, 1942, 1947, When I got to Liberty Street, I English. hangover. Page 10, The Breeze, Monday, October 25, 1982
ortsv \'\ JMU scalps Indians 24-18 By STEVE LOCKARD The win was an 180 degree turn from last week's The JMU Dukes combined a strong running 35-7 embarrassment at VMI .'.,-•:,*' game with an excellent defensive performance "We didn't- make: mistakes early and hurt Saturday afternoon as they defeated the College of ourselves nearly as much as we did last week,"- Wijliam and Mary 24-18 before a record crowd of McMillin said. "We didn't beat ourselves, thank 14,750 at Madison Stadium. goodness. It was the first time an in-state Division I oppo- "We felt like we could maintain good field posi- nent had visited JMU and the Dukes didn't waste tion and keep their offense off the field by going to the opportunity to prove to football fans around our running game in the first half." the state that they are for real. William and Mary led 10-7 at the half, but after This was the Dukes second win this year over intermissfon it was all JMU. one of the state's so-called "Big Five", which con- The Dukes tied the game at 10 on a 36-yard field sists of William and Mary, Virginia, Virginia Tech, goal by Mickey Stinnett with 10:46 remaining in Richmond and VM1. the third period. When JMU coach Challace McMillin was asked The field goal came four plays after senior Jack after the game if he thought it should be changed Sherwood recovered a William and Mary fumbled to the "Big Six" he answered, "I would like for punt at the Indian 22. The fumble recovery was the you to do it, but we'll just keep doing what we've second of the game for Sherwood. been doing." JMU took a 17-10 lead three plays into the What the Dukes did best against the Indians was fourth period on a three-yard run by Marshall. The run the ball. JMU, led by junior Brian Coe, ran the drive went 62 yards in nine plays and was ball on 62 out of a season-high 85 plays, rushing highlighted by runs of 14 and 13 yards by Coe. for 237 yards. "The whole difference was that our front line In his first start at running back, Coe became the was able to control the line of scrimage," Roddy first JMU runner to surpass the 100-yard mark this said. "I never thought our running game would go year, running 19 times for 112 yards. like that and we wouldn't have to pass." Freshman Warren Marshall joined Coe in the The defensive play of the game came midway backfield, rushing for 63 yards and two through the final period. The Indians had the ball touchdowns. Quarterback Jon Roddy ran for an on the JMU 43 when JMU freshman Charles additional 58 yards. Haley hit William and Mary quarterback Dave Defensively, JMU was able to contain the high- Murphy, causing him to fumble. powered William and Mary passing attack. Com- The ball bounced back to the Indian 34 and was ing into the game, the Indians were averaging 280 recovered by the Dukes' Charlie Newman. Warren Marshall does some fancy footwork .yards through the air. The Dukes limited them to The Dukes put the game out of reached one play 216 yards passing while recording two intercep- later when Roddy hit Gary Clark over the middle after scoring his second touchdown. (Photo tions. for a 34-yard touchdown. by Hank Ebert) Hockey team upsets 4th-ranked Penn St.
By STEVE NORTH Terry Trader's overtime goal day we proved it." gave the JMU women's field Lyons played a big part in the hockey team a 2-1 upset win over win, turning in her best perfor- nationally-ranked Penn State mance of the year. The University Sunday at Madison sophomore goalie was credited Stadium. with 17 saves and controlled play Trader's goal at the 3:45 mark in front of the JMU net. of the 7 Vi minute overtime period Penn State scored their only broke a 1-1 tie and JMU was able goal against Lyons six minutes in- to hold off fourth-ranked Penn to the game when Brenda Stauffer State in the last three minutes of scored on a deflection. the overtime period. The Dukes' Sarah Heilman tied The win improved JMU's the game three minutes later on record to 8-6 and extended the an assist from Joyce Metcalf. team's winning streak to three Lyons kept JMU in the game as games. Penn State is now 11-3. she shut the Nittany Lions out the Over the course of the 1982 rest of the way despite facing 29 season, JMU has played in Penn State shots. streaks. The Dukes played well in "Before the game we told the a big win over the College of girls that they could beat Penn William and Mary early in the State," said JMU coach Dee season but then suffered con- McDonough. "We'veJ^n play- secutive losses to three nationally- ing real well the last couple of ranked teams; games. Today all the girls played The Dukes, however, had been super." awaiting this game after losing to The Dukes travel to College Penn State 7-0 last year. Park, Maryland on Tuesday for "We were ready for them this an afternoon game with the year," said JMU goalkeeper Kate Universtiy of Maryland Tuesday Jack Sherwood is at the bottom of the pile after making one of his Lyons. "We played so poorly last and return to Madison Stadium two fumble recoveries. Sherwood recovered this fumble after a JMU year and we wanted to show them Nov. 2 for a game with Virginia punt and Micky Stinnett kicked a 36-yard field goal on JMU's ensuing that we were better than that. To- Tech. possession. (Photo by Hank Ebert) The Breeze, Monday, October 25, 1982, page 11 Carlquist's goal gives soccer team win year. Now we have beaten every Alan Carlquist's first half goal with a time of 19:44 and the gave the JMU soccer team a 1-0 win team that will be at the state tourna- Duchesses also captured places 943 over Virginia Tech Sunday in a ment." to win the meet easily. sportsfile The Dukes were without the ser- Coach Lynn Smith said she was Virginia Intercollegiate League game vices of freshman Kathy Mendel pleased with the team's perfor- in Blacksburg. who is out with a foot injury. Carlquist scored late in the first mance, especially considering the half on assists from Dave McKenney In the evening's other match, cold weather conditions. She also and Tony Farrell. University of Richmond and the VCU defeated Liberty Baptist 15-8, said she feels the team is prepared *^ Dukes play nationall-ranked George 15-5. for the upcoming "championship" Farrell carried the ball down the — Dan Wallace right wing and crossed in front of the Mason University Saturday. meets. VPI net, where McKenney deflected "We've been training really hard the ball to Carlquist. VolleyballerB take two Women runners win for the past two weeks and we're go- Carlquist, who was five yards in ing to start slacking off some now," The JMU women's volleyball The James Madison University Smith said. front of the net, then fired the ball in women's cross country team took to the upper right corner of the net. team raised its record to 20-12 Fri- The Dukes next meet is the day night with victories over Liberty the top four places in crushing Liber- Virginia Intercollegiate League The win raises JMU's record to ty Baptist College 17-42 Saturday at 4-4-1 and 2-2 in the Western Division Baptist College and Virginia Corn-^ championships Oct. 30 at monwealth University in Godwin Massanetta Springs Williamsburg. "We've ran against of the VIL. The Dukes are tied with Junior Cindy Slagle led the race and beaten every team in the meet Virginia Military Institute for second Hall. The victories raised JMU's record from start to finish to win the event except Virginia Tech and our teams place. in a time of 1£:20. Slagle was follow- There is a chance that JMU, VMI to 20-12. are about equal," Smith said. In their first match, the Dukes sur- ed by teammates Nina Carter Virginia Tech won the VIL last and Virginia Commonwealth (18:50), Susan Earles (19:04), and University may end up tied for se- vived a scare from Liberty Baptist, year and was also the NCAA Divi- winning in three games (10-15, Diane Kirchhoff (19:06). sion II national champion in 1981. cond place. The top two in each divi- Tracy Handon finished seventh sions advance to the VIL playoffs. 18-16, 15-6). — Eddie Rogers A special VIL committee will The second game was very close select which team will advance to the with no team leading by more than Something New At Skatetown playoffs. two points. JMU was able to win the JMU's win over VPI was secured pivotal game despite 12 serving Ages 16 & Older Let Us Lend late in the game when goalkeeper failures. Adult Night Eric Erdman made a save on a VPI "We were fortunate, given our er- Come Roll With Us A Helping Hand penalty kick. rors, to win the second game," said Erdman made eight saves in recor- JMU coach Judy Novinc. Time: Thursdays Adult Class: Thursday ding his fifth shutout of the year. The Dukes then went on to crush from 7:30 -10:00 p.m. VPI keeper Stewart Beason was VCU (15-1, 15-4) and according to Price: $2.25 Time: 6 - 7 p.m. forced to make only one save as the Novinc, that win was important. Skate Rental: 75c Price: $2.50 Hokies outshot JMU 18-9. "That was a very impressive (Includes evening seeelon) JMU has two home games this win," Novinc said. "We have been Effective October 7,1982. week. On Thursday they play the looking forward to playing VCU all SOUND CITY Visit Our Record & Tape Dept. Check Our Everyday Low Prices Plus Headquarters for TDK and Maxell Tapes THE ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGE UNIONS ■ INTERNATIONAL I COLLEGE RECREATIONAL GAMES ONKYO THE SOLID COLD SOUNDy&* TOURNAMENT IS HERE!!! ■ OniqwUM OKQss NOVEMBER 11-17, 1982 Ibchnics WINNERS OF EACH DIVISION WILL REPRESENT JMU IN THE REGIONAL AND NATIONAL 103 S. Main St. 433-3533 TOURNAMENTS. ALL FULL-TIME STUDENTS ARE ELIGIBLE TO REGISTER ATTENTION r $2.00 ENTRY FEE SORORITIES 4 TO ENTER CONTACT THE STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE-X6321 FRATERNITIES ^:>- BEFORE 5:00 p.m., NOVEMBER 8, 1982 '•' "s'' "FULL SERVICE FLOWER SHOP Backgammon College Bowl FRESH FLOWERS ^DAHCES,- PARTIES Billiards Darts Bowling Fri$bee Toss CORSAGES, BOUTONNIERES, Chess A ARRANGEMENTS, CUT FLOWERS 10% OFF WITM JMU ID. fiajuuAaimAg G For sale "tVE KNOWNRAy'DONOVANSINCE 'AT NO TIME DID I HEAR AM ALLE- 1980, WHEN HE RAISED A LOT OF TESTIMONIAL? KAPf 10 60 IWINK50.EP. GATIONS PeRTAlNIN6 TO POSSIBLE UH..THATSA Female Housing Contract — Immediate- TELL ME WHAT CORPORATB CONTRIBUTIONS FOR. MOB ASSOCIATIONS. NOR DID I RE- ITH0UGHT ly. Call 4528 or write P.O. 377. . TDTHEP0N- TESTIMONIAL, I OVAN DINNER, you THINK OF MB IN NEW JERSEY. ON STAFF CEIVE ANY FBI REPORT DETAILING SIR? YOU SAID MAT I've RECOMMENDATION, ILATER MADE SUCH CHARGES. IlUASTOMU'IN' TESTIMONY/ Olympus OM-1Nmd with 50 mm 1.8 lens WRITTEN.. HIM MY SECRETARY OF LABOR..'' THE DARK ABOUT DONOVANS PAST? and 310 flash. Brand new condition. I / $250. Phone 89B-7437. For rent Harris Gardens Apts. Students welcome. 1, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Start at $222 per month. All utilities Included. 1 year leases. Contact: Bob Rivera, 9-5 Mon-Fri, 434-6569. Faculty: 6 rooms, bath and a half, near college. Oct. 1st possession. 4346623 or OUR FIRSTSPEAKER TONIGHT IS AN THANKS, FRANK, AND YOU'RE RIGHTABOUT ME AND HEy,IFI01DN7TELL 43*6720. OLD COLLEAGUE OF RAYS FROM THE YOU'RE A BUM, RAY.WEG0BACKALON6IMAY. THE SPECIAL PROSECUTOR, VUKl CONSTRUCTION BUSINESS. PLEASE BUTILOVEYA. tVE KNOWN THIS CRAZY GUY WHY THE HELL AM ITEU- IMJ, University Towers, Mason St: 2 i SAYHEUO TOGUIDOJSTICKY / SINCE..SINCE.. wowsers XX! bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath / 1 HNtfRS'lAGUO^ ' shower, heat, water, sewer, disposal, stove and refrigerator supplied. Washer and dryer available. Adjoins Madison campus. 2 occupants, $335 per month. Available November 1st. Phohe 433-1584. Desirable student housing on South Main. Call 2346247 or 828-2753. Housing: Wesley Foundation Is seeking three female students for the second semester. $450 per semester. Deadline RAY DONOVAN Nov. 8. Call 434-3490 or campus box 4253 1TIMONIAL DINNERS for more info. Help wanted Morbid Comics by Dave McConnell and Scott McClelland Overseas Jobs — Summer/year round. Europe, S. Amer., Austrailla, Asia. All fields. $500-$1200 monthly. Sightseeing. Free Info. Write IJC, Box 52-VA4, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. Services Typing Service — 19 years experience. .90/page. Mrs. Price, 879-9935. Experienced Typist — Campus pick up and* delivery weekday mornings, 434-7508. Professional Typing. Call Mary Lou / Qlick, 879-9982; Donna Bodkin, 826-3420. > Abortion — outpatient services, birth control and options counseling. Strictly -a* confidential. Hagerstown Reproductive Health Services — a clinic for women. Conveniently located near 1-81 in Hagerstown, MD. For information or ap- The Space Sharks, College Night, Mon- Hey Jenny, you twinkling taul Here's to pointment call collect (301) 733-2400. day, October 25 at the Other Place. Don't tons of great AST parties, super sister Wanted stoptheweekendl! talks, and foxy guys. Love, Kim. Attention All Tennis a Raquatball Female to share townhouse in Squire Players: Get your racquets restrung or Hill. Call Beth, 4346156. We'd like to congratulate all the boys for Everybody — I got a good feeling today repaired at a 25% to 40% savings over their varied degrees of success. The — I gave blood. local merchants. Fast service and quality Bombers, Solid Waste, and the Losers — workmanship. Call Don Comer at you're ail winners to us! Your devoted The women's volleyball team wishes to 433-3877. ' Personate •corekeeper and timer. thank our fans who posed as llnespeople and performed various other duties dur- Rockheads — Tutoring for Geol. 100 by The Brothers of AXP: Thanks for the To all bowheads: I'm going to miss you ing our invitational tournament. Without former teacher. Reasonable rates for beautiful roses and the honor of being very much. You'll always be in my their support and hard work our invita- singles or'small-groups. Call S. Shomo your "sweetheart". Love you all! Cory. thoughts, prayers, and In my heart. God tional would not have been possible. We 4330387 evenings. bless you and I love you. Joshua thank you. Bridget Midget: Pick on someone your Bowhead. Typing and Research Service — 24 hour own size! Little Sis. Jeff and Dale — Happy Anniversary! service. Call Sherri. 433-3367. Monkeyspsnker — I've been bad and Love, Ma'am. Hare it Is Jeanette. Happy 21st birthday! need some discipline! I think the jellyfish Finally! mo. are back too! Thanks for last Saturday, Friday Nile.. Banzai Again! Banzai Baloon Bouquets — Surprise someone and for 58 others. BFF. special I Have a dozen big, colorful Suite...Banzai Bunch...O.K. helium balloons delivered to anyone, Luna — Cheer up fellow God! Zeus cant anytime, anywhere! Smiles Unlimited — change that much. Always remember Watch for "Snuff", "Good Humor" and M.A.: How about a keg hit? Excuse me, 433-0731. and don't ever forget, he's our leader! "Robbin Thompson" at JM's!! Spon- but where Is Radford? Maybe someday Psyche. sored by AET!! we'll find It! Waste Case. X Happy Hour all night long! Start the long Margaret (Tweetle) and Alyson, You beat Kim — A great big ais, and a better To whoever saw my orange VW hit Thurs- weekend early with the Space Sharks, ap- me once. I hope you savages are ready friend: Sissy. • ' day night. Thank you! You're one in a pearing tonight at the Other Place. for a rematch. Jimmy. million.... Tammy, you make me glad I went AST! Love. Tammy. Mafia - What a team! Thanks for all the Scott ft Teni — Congrats and beet of Jell, Happy Birthday! Now you can buy great times and team spirit Jackie! Let's luck! Everyone. To Mandy — Happy Homecoming! beer too! This weekend will be a blast! build bridges! Love, Robbie. You're a super big sitter! Claire. Ich liebe dlchl Mtehay. Don R. — Do engaged men always ■ ■■■ ' ■ a! i l.i , —aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa— Missy — Thanks for always listening. Wallace "B" - Happy two year anniver- witness to strange magazine salesmen? Hey Key, thanks for decorating my room. sary. I love you. Wings. Thsnks for all the encouragement! K.L.L. You're the BEST Big Sister! Pledge Greedge!! Sue. To my fantastic bto ale Lexle — -I love ya! Lampehop, Munchle, the Serpent, and Stella — If your bed didn't break so often Imp, Happy Birthday! I can't wait to give Debbie. Big Bully Brian: Thanks for the ex- you might have a buddy to sleep with. I you your presents! Qet your neck ties perience. You gals are a blast to "work" lust want to be youll fwen. Cosmo. ready! Love, Your Little Devil. S.Q. — it's great to have you as my big with! May Qod bless you all. In His Love, sister. S.B. Morris. Eunice — Just because you have a now Congratulations to our new Big Brothers: Mark, Todd, Murph, Gregg, Tony, Dan, box doesn't mean you can break the Nancy, ...but especially do we thank thee Congratulatlona to the 8PE Pledges: stereo. Gertrude. Dave, Bruce and Michael! Love, Sigma for friends and for these sisters who are Bruce, CralQ, Dave H., Dave J., Jay, John Kappa. more than friends. It Is comforting to M., John N., John R, John W., Keith, Phi Mu Is proud to announce our new big Appache to Crow One — Have a Happy know that you are my Big Sister and that Mark, Nelson, Steve, and Tom. Best of brothers — Rob Flelsher, David Caldwell, we can listen and care for each other Luck!! SPE Little Sisters. Qreg Jungles, Dana Qlllis, Bill Kvetkas Halloween rage at AXP! Roger that and with love. Deb. and Chuck Moss. Our returning big out! Your Co-pilot. brothers are Jim Hill, Jim Apistolas, Greg To my favorite sister Dawnle-Dood: ^ Prokopchak, Dan Harkin, Ricky Smith, Smile! I'm here when you need to get and Keith Camm. We love you all I away...Love, Your Big Sister. WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY Leslie and Sande: Hope you had a great Cathlln, Thanxs for everything, especial- SCHOOL OF LAW homecoming weekend! Love,. Jill. ly your shoulder to cry on! Kettle. Cko'e Pbzerla: 778 E. Market St. Fall Lisa — Thanx for all the late nlte raps Campus Visit by special: 50c off on the sub of your choice. and pig Outs. You're great. Trish. 434-5375. i Associate Dean Bob Clodfelter on Blood Drive, Tuesday, 11-4, W.C.C. Veronica, you are a great Big Sis! Love, Ballroom, Walk-Ins accepted. Teresa. November 3, 1982 in the Placement Office. Happy Nineteenth Birthday Cindy! Luv, Deanna — great to have you as a big Karen, Linda, Laurie and Caron. sister. Kim. Let us paint your 0*1* you can help baild the human DES face for Halloween. resources that can save the people la your community. All JMU itadcnU Also GWE and faculty are encouraged to give. Special Effects HAJRCUTTERS with hair color to Your community When: October 25-26, 11:00-4:00 Where: WUU Ballroom complete your carft live without you. WALK INS ACCEPTED costume. American Red Cross IBSBI Be a bkxxi donor. Its a good feeling. 1029 S. High St. 434-JANE (Sponsored by Panhellenic & IFC) m- i II JACKIE COURY SAYS: I LOST 50 LBS 1 AND 5 /2 INCHES FROM MY WAISTLINE! I'VE NEVER FELT BETTER ABOUT MYSELF." "My Nutri/System program was a gift from my husband...and it's the best gift he's ever given me! I started losing weight immediately and kept on losing until I reached my goal. I wasnt even hungry and I felt great the whole time." "NUTRI/SYSTEM, YOU'RE SUPER!" • No diet pills, no injections • Medically supervised • No starvation or food Students I Staff I decisions • Wide choice of delicious Nutri/System meals • No constant calorie-counting, Faculty I mistake-proof food plan • Nutri/System guarantee: , SHORT ON CASH ? Follow the Nutri/System pro- gram and lose weight quickly, LONG ON PRINTING NEEDS? often up to a pound a day. Achieve youngoal by the date specified, or pay no additional The Printing Express charges for Nutri/System services until you do. CALL TODAY FOR A FREE, NO-OBLIGATION CONSULTATION * LOW PRICES & & QUALITY PRINTING Over 600 Centers Nationwide 2780 B. South Main St. Harritonburg ew 181 SOUTH MAIN STREET Monday - Friday 8:45-5:30 .434-1191 433-1237 VA Mile South Of Nichols On Hwy. 11 , As people vary, to do their weight losses i Page 14, The Breeze, Monday, October 25, 1982 Viewpoint— Exam break Study day o Most students have an opinion of final exams that cannot be printed in this paper. Fortunately, exam week might lose a bit of its bite next year. The JMU Calendar Committee will make a recommendation to the Board of Visitors Dec. 1 to give students an extra day to prepare for exams. The idea is that classes would not be held on the Friday before finals. We back the recommendation and urge both President Ronald Carrier and the board to approve this. We also commend the Student Government Association for their role in getting the recommen- dation made. Some teachers make their finals count 40 percent of the grade for a semester's work. The calendar should reflect that emphasis by giving students more time to prepare. It is not impossible to study and do well without that extra day. But something to reduce the tension and allow for a cushion of time could improve grades as well as students' mental well-being. Actually, it's a fair bet that many students would relax on the extra day. That's OK, too. It would be beneficial for students to have the option of diverting their attention. The Calender Committee thinks the need of another study day can be accommodated wKh only slight revision to the present schedule. We agree and encourage the Board of Visitors to approve this change. The above editorial is the opinion of The Breeze's editor, Chris Kouba; managing editor, Jill Howard; and editorial editor, Greg Henderson. It was written by the editorial editor. Opinions in Viewpoint and Readers' Forum are those of their authors and not necessarily those of the faculty, staff or students of James Madison University. Recruiting black faculty members to JMU By LISA JENNINGS Forrest Parker, JMU's minority recruiter for and predominantly black institutions, such as Black student population here numbers 312, less students, said minority students needed role than 4 percent of the total student population of Howard University in Washington D.C. Yet no models in the faculty — "somebody to look at and specific efforts are being made to actually recruit 9,048. trust." minority faculty. This fall, 120 black freshmen entered JMU, and Black junior Rodney Waldren agreed. "The ad- total black enrollment has risen from 255 last year. ministration should recruit more (minority) pro- Some see this rise as an indication that JMU is Dr. Julius Roberson, dean of the School of fessors and administrators. ... I've only had one Education, said JMU has a lot of competition to entering a stage of lasting integration. But this minority professor — who was Chinese — in 3 freshman figure of 120 still falls short of the hire a few qualified minority teachers. Virginia has years." He said increasing the number of minority 12 other predominantly white schools that would numerical goal of 141 set by, former Governor faculty would be a "step towards better represen- John Dalton in his 1978 Affirmative Action Plan. tation of minority students at Madison." like to have more minority teachers, and they may Integrating a strongly homogeneous society of be able to offer advantages that JMU cannot, such students is not a simple task. But even with increas- as a higher salary, more prestige, and a higher ed efforts at minority recruitment, JMU still is percentage of minorities in the community. struggling to attract black students. analysis A vital reason for the struggle is the number of The Harrisonburg area is a strike against attrac- black faculty members. Seven of 437, faculty ting black teachers. According to the 1980 census, This is not to say JMU is intent on keeping im- Harrisonburg has a non-white population of 4.4 members are black. This lack of minority faculty balanced faculty. One of the main reasons for the will limit the number of minority students who percent. Saunders said the city has no black doc- want to attend JMU. lack of minority faculty is the lack of applicants. tors or lawyers, and few black families. Black Dr. Daphyne Saunders, a black accounting and Dr. William R. Nelson, head of the political faculty candidates might be reluctant to bring their finance professor, was the minority recruiter here science department said less than 2 percent of all children into an area that provides no models for in 1976 and 1977. She said the administration applicants in his department are minorities. There their professional aspirations, as well as few social, could be doing a "more aggressive job" of are no black political science faculty members. outlets. recruiting qualified minority teachers. She recom- When a department has a job opening, it adver- With these problems considered, JMU cannot mended seeking out minority faculty instead of tises in professional journals and meetings, and it expect to increase the number of qualified black waiting for them to come here. contacts schools with qualifying doctoral pro- faculty applicants without an active recruitment grams. Included are black professional journals policy. i ne isreeze, Monaay, ucioc Readers' Forum Black student finds painful history lesson in flag To the editor: I cannot forget this part nature; but when I look at sold to another plantation; This response is just to let This is in response to the of my past. I know it is the flag, I don't have this the pain a slave felt when his the readers know how one letters written by Richard A. stereotyping to think that feeling of how great it is to wife was raped and he could black person feels about the Tabor, Tom Utz, and because some people wear live in America — the coun- do nothing about it; the display of the Flag of the Robert L. Robertson in the or display the rebel flag and try where people can stand pain when slaves heard peo- Confederate States. By no October 14th edition of The wish for the "good ole up for what they believe is ple say that Negroes are in- means is it the feelings of all Breeze. It is to let the days" of the "ole South" right. ferior and should remain in black people. readers know how one black that every person that wears The flag reminds me of slavery because they would person feels about the. it is like that. I can't help it. pain. The pain of a slave not be able to care for display of the Confederate Mr. Utz said,"The world mother when her child was themselves as free men. Cynthia Watkins flag. will be a better place when "How can anybody get so everybody leaves everybody uptight about a piece of else alone." That is an im- cloth?" Mr. Tabor asked in possible dream. We live in a Democrats say Republicans his letter. I'm sorry, but society where people are whenever I see the rebel flag dependant on each other for it reminds me of the survival, so we have to work at JMU are running — away degradation and suffering together and set rules of some Negro people went behavior. Can ydu imagine through as slaves in this what a terrible place the To the editor: Whatever the answer, we feel that the country. Even though peo- world would be if people Recently, White Hall offered to sponsor a Republicans avoided their responsibility as a ple say it is just "colorful decided not to care what debate between the Young Democrats and political party to inform the voters of JMU decoration," I can't help other people did? the Republican Club in an effort to make of their candidates' positions on these vitally but think that is not really Mr. Robertson said, issues facing us as students more clear. important issues. We as Democrats, accept what he thinks. Call me an "The flag stands for the Such issues as student loans, block grants, our responsibilities and will do all that we unforgiving person; I am rebel in all of us." I will and other forms of educational aid are being can to inform the public of where Dick Davis unable to let this bygone be agree it could be said to hotly debated in the race for the United and other Democratic candidates stand on a bygone. stand for people's rebellious States Senate, and the two candidates offer the issues that affect them. Again, we would distinctly different positions. like to thank White Hall for caring about the students and the issues. We, as Young Democrats, gladly accepted the offer because we feel that it is a primary Dan Breeden, President of JMU Young Letters policy duty of political parties to make these dif- Democrats ferences of opinion known and understood. Mike Condyks, Vice President The Republican Club refused the offer, The Breeze welcomes let- through campus mail. All however, on the grounds that they didn't Editor's note: Steve Rossie, Chairman of the ters to the editor. Address contributions should be have the time. I must ask them,"if you don't JMU Republican Club, said the Republican them to the editorial editor, typed, should include your have the time to talk, should we take the Club had other activities planned on the The Breeze, Anthony- name and telephone number time to listen? Or is it merely that you are dates proposed for the debate. He said they offered to have the debate at a later date but Seeger Hall, JMU, Har- for verification, and are deliberately trying to avoid the important White Hall could not be used because other risonburg, VA 22807 or subject to editing. issues facing students at James Madison University?" events were scheduled. is first step in increasing black enrollment Proposed amendments to Virginia's 1978 desegregation plan would increase black enroll- 1 FACULTY LOUNG6.I ment in Virginia's colleges. Part of the program would provide $l,000-a-year grants to blacks who transfer from community colleges to predominant- ly white colleges. The hope is that this will have greater impact than the 1978 plan which offered grant for only one year. The plan also should improve incentive for JMU to look for ways to get more minority students. If the proposal passes, JMU and other predominant- ly white colleges will get $1,000 for each black it enrolls above the goal set by the state. This might be the catalyst needed to get the administration to look at new ways to attract blacks. Money should not be the driving force, but if it leads to black broaden the minds of all members of the JMU faculty recruitment as a means of black student en- community. ticement, it will have done its job. As Dr. Jacquline Walker, black history pro- Another part of the proposal, a $100,000-a-year fessor for six years, said, "It's a lot easier to main- salary supplement program to encourage black tain prejudices about people of other cultures and faculty members at mostly black schools to move other races if they are absent from your environ- to mostly white schools, could improve racial ment." Students and faculty at JMU need interac- faculty ratio here. tion with people with different perspectives. Let us With or without state incentive, JMU should strive for improvement of the quality of our educa- adopt a more intensive faculty recruitment policy. tion. Not only would this encourage more minority I I Hi i ■ students to attend JMU, it would improve and Lisa Jennings is seniof majoring in sotiojogy. ' i i < i t * i - i ' » • i • - I ' \ "LIVE MUSIC!" »0vtR'iSID Each ol these advertrrtised iltms it required to b« readily available lor A llllll or below Iht• advertised price in each A*P Slort. encept at TIM POlK'Y specifically nolid i" Ihis ad y This Wednesday At % GREEN 'P1 SPECIALS Sunday, Oct. 24 thru Saturday, Oct. 30 THE PLUS THIS WEEK AAP GIVES YOU... BRANDING IRON Featuring On all manufacturer's cents-off coupons valued up to $1.00 . (except items excluded by law) See Stores for details BONUN'AVEHAGt WllC;HT18-?2 LBS j.c. and the &, Whole Beef Ribs SPARKPLUGS I All Beef Boneloss Rib Eye Slsaks S3 69 lb.) FRESH-ASSORTED Pork 39 College Night Specials All Night Chops Very Special Prices From 9-10 Each Package Conletnt 2 Strtotn End. 2 Loin End. a 4 Center Cm Chopt SWHl 4 CRISP $2.00 Admission |Red Delicious College I.D. Required Apples m ■ This month's special is an opal ring under %X)! 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