I
Jam— Ummon Untwcalty Thursday, March 22,1964 Vol. 61 No. 41 Immediate suspension Honor violators to receive harsher penalties
By Mil Goodykoontz if it (final adjudication) comes early staff writer dent) will take W's in all of his this honor system or any honor classes," Scheer said. system." in the semester, he's suspended for Students convicted of honor viola- "I think it's extremely good," Scheer said, "If you cheat in that semester. If it comes late, we let tions wiD be suspended' immediately said Kym Layne, Honor Council September and final adjudication is him finish and be punished next effective next semester. president. "It's a step in the right reached in November, you would be semester. Under the current code, if a stu- direction. It makes the penalty suspended immediately and get "We thought this (the new code) dent is convicted of an honor viola- system more consistent and more W's in all your classes." would be easier to administer." tion "he was usually permitted to fair. We're not just concerned with It is possible the convicted student Scheer said, "Most cases aren't stay until the following semester," the actual days a student misses. could be allowed to return in reported until exam week. You cheat said Vicky Scheer, Honor Council "It goes along with what we're January for Spring semester, thereby in December and your hearing won't vice president. trying to achieve. The philosophy of missing only a few weeks of classes. be completed until January. ■ The student begins serving the the honor code is to remove them But physical separation from the "If you are guilty you are suspension (a minimum of one (convicted offenders) from the com- university isn't the main concern. suspended for spring semester. All semester) the following semester, munity." "In essence, actually you're losing classes you signed up for would get receiving a W (withdrawal) in the Dr. Raymond Dingeldine, Honor work you've already put into it (the W's. You might get reimbursed, but class in which the offense was com- Advisory Board chairman, said, semester)," Scheer said. money isn't really an issue. mitted. "Immediate suspension, which Dingledine said, "One of the pro- "We're sorry, but the student Under the new code, the convicted means immediate separation from blems we've had is when should a should have thought about it before student will be suspended im- the student body, would be more one-semester suspension take place. he cheated." mediately. "He (the convicted stu- consistent with the philosophy of "We've been flexible. Generally, See HONOR page 2 ► Groups requesting $269,000 from SGA By Donna Sawyers SGA reporter Ten student organizations are asking for fun- ding totaling $269,000 from the Student Govern- ment Association. The SGA Finance Committee will discuss and amend some of the groups' budget proposals Sun- day and Monday. The 10 organizations receive all their money at one time, which is called front-end budgeting. The SGA has been given $270,000 of student fees to distribute for front-end budgeting and funding of smaller groups that don't receive front-end budgeting. Those smaller groups — usually university clubs — can ask the SGA for money more than once during an academic year, but they receive far less funding than front-end budgeted organizations. The SGA is setting aside $8,000 of the $270,000 to put into a contingency account for the smaller groups, said Sandra Adams, Finance Committee chairwoman. That means, the 10 larger groups will receive a total of $262,0OW~ Budgets were presented this week and last. The Line Of flight — This bird must have heard the weather forecast for snow to- final hearing will be at 8 p.m. tonight in the War- day and dacldad to leave Wilson Hall to fly back south until spring arrives. ren Campus Center. (Photo by Greg Fletcher) See SGA page 2
'arking Students am distressed over Heart Rock performers stirred emo- too many parking permits and tions at a concert Sunday problems too few spaces. Page 3 beat night. Page 10 wmnMnmmimmim cmthesep&puUw ^^^^^^^^^^^^^H rm-fiii; UT¥ V f IC ■ Two for $8" Two for $$0998 Vi -POUND BONANZA Yi. POUND BONANZA T BONE DINNER T-BONE DINNER Offer includes enrTee, potato, piping hot bread, and all vou can eat from our fabulous Offer includes entree, potato, piping hot bread, and all you can eat from our tabu k) us Freshtastiksfshrastiks Fcx>dFtx>d Bar.Bai Coupon good only at participating Bonanza Restaurants, Freshtastiks Food Bar. Coupon good only at participating Bonanza Restaurants. Coupon expires'res 4/7/84- Good for any size party, all day 7 days a week. Coupon expires 4/7/84. Good for any size party, all day 7 days a week. Two for $6" Two for $6" CHOPPED STEAK BONANZA CHOPPED STEAK BONANZA DINNER DINNER Offer includes entree, potato, piping hot bread, and all you can cat from our fabulous Offer includes entree, potato, piping hot bread, and all you can eat from our fabulous Freshtastiks Food Bar. Coupon good only at participating Bonanza Restaurants Freshtastiks Food Bar. Coupon good only at participating Bonanza Restaurants. Coupon expires 4/7/84. Good for any size party, all day 7 days a week. Coupon expires 4/7/84- Gix»d for any size party, all day 7 days a week. One for $2 99 - One for $2 99 BONANZA BONANZA BONANZA BONANZA BURGER PLATTER BURGER PLATTER With Free Freshtastiks Food Bar,. With Free Freshtastiks Food Bar*. Offer includes entree. French Fncs. Free Freshtastiks FIUHI Bar, and choke of tea, coffee, Offer in eludes entree, French Fries, Free Freshtasnks Food Bar, and choice of tea, coffee. or soft drink. Coupon good only at participating Bonanza Restaurants. or soft drink. Coupon good only at pa md paring Bonanza Restaurants. Coupon expires 4/6/84. Good Mon.Fn., 11 AM 4 PM. ^* Coupon expires 4/6/84 Good Mon.-Fri., 11 AM - 4 PM. 4 One Freshtastiks One Freshtastiks .for Food Bar. .for Food Bar $929 BONANZA $ 29 BONANZA LUNCHEON 2 LUNCHEON * Offer includes piping hot bread, and all you can eat from our fabulous Offer includes piping hot bread, and all you can eat from our fabulous Freshtastiks Food Bar. Coupon good only at participating Bonanza Restaurants. I reshtasfil N Ft tod Bar. Coupon good only at parncipanng Bonanza Restaurants. Coupon expires 4/6/84- Good for any size party, 11 AM - 4 PM. Mon.-Fri. ^—\ Coupon expires 4/6/84. Good for any size party. 11 AM 4 PM. Mon. Fn. [^^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■W ■—■■■■■!
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i» p*ewi' 1 Page 2, Thi Breeze, Thursday, March 22, 1984
Honor Freshman Sandy Gaddy said, "I Sandy Sweeton, a freshman, said, what you've started," he said. think it's good. You come to school »» (Continued from page 1) "I think it's good that you'll be im- Kathleen McKenna, a junior, and you sign the honor code and it's mediately suspended. It's more of a agreed. "I think the old one is bet- supposed to be a big thing. It's im- ter. I know cheating is bad, but The current system is "not much penalty now to get caught. They'll portant to uphold it." think twice now because they'll blow that's too big a punishment." different" in similar case, Scheer John Phillips, a freshman, agreed. said. The student is suspended im- a whole semester rather than just one "I favor the new system," he said. class." Sophomore Dave Albright said, mediately after conviction if it is ear- "It seems more sensible that when ly enough in ,the semester and Senior Bev Moore said, "I would "I like the old (code) better. You can something like that happens you get hope once students have come this finish what you're working on right receives a W in all the classes he is immediately punished." currently taking. far that they would be mature now. Classes you're taking might Freshman Danny Lopuch said, "I enough not to cheat and it's a shame not be offered the next semester." Second semester seniors will not guess the new one would be better. get preferred treatment, Scheer said. something like this is necessary. You get a chance to think about it Elaine Snyder, a sophomore, said "If they're guilty, they get a W in all and go back and make amends." "As far as being a deterrent to their classes, leave tomorrow and "I don't think it (the new code) is Senior Julie East said, "I favor cheating, the new one would be more fair. It's too stiff. A lot more have to come back (to complete the v of a deterrent since it's more strict." semester)." the new system. People can get by cheating goes on than the Honor with it (under the old code) so they Dave Darnall, a junior, thinks the Council wants to admit. It's Student response to the change old code is better. "The old system's varied. don't worry about it. It doesn't scare something everyone has done some them." better — you're allowed to finish time or another.".
»► The Commuter Student Com- Election's will be April 3 and some this school year. The light had to be SGA mittee — $5,428. SGA members were concerned that ordered. •»• The Honor Council — $4,456. students would vote for whoever The ► Claudia Peters, Howard •► (Continued from page 1) ► The Inter-Fraternity Council Breeze selected. Johnson's senator, proposed that — 4,440. SGA President Isabel Gumming The treasurers of Bluestone, the the SGA look into the possibility of ■>• Inter-Hall Council — $3,435. pointed out that The Breeze's letting freshmen residents of Commuter Student Committee, the ► The Panhellenic Council — favorites did not always win the elec- Honor Council, and Chrysalis will Howard Johnson's motor lodge $2,674. tions. register for housing prior to other present their budgets tonight at the •*• Chrysalis — $2,228. Gumming said after the vote that hearing. freshmen. The proposal was sent to In Tuesday's SGA meeting: the opinion was not that of the Ex- the Student Services Committee. The requests are ordered from the The SGA voted 20 to 15 in favor ecutive Council. "I don't believe in largest to the smallest. of a bill of opinion stating that The the basic principle of the opinion - in •*• The SGA unanimously voted *» The University Program Board Breeze should not endorse any can- censorship I mean," she said. to use $415 from the senate project — $113,794. didate for SGA election this year. Regardless of the bill of opinion, account to be used for students who ► Bluestone, the student year- In past years, The Breeze has The Breeze maintains the right to want to attend a VASA conference book — $63,588. published the candidate's names, support any candidate. at Fredericksburg March 30 and 31. *• The Breeze, the student qualifications and platforms in the Also at the meeting: VASA is the Virginia Student newspaper — $41,036. Association composed of the college News Section during the week of ► Building and Grounds Com- »*• The Student Government elections. The Editorial section has student government groups in mittee Chairwoman Helen MacNabb Virginia. Association — $27,635. endorsed a candidate for each office. reported that a light has been put at the base of the steps of Weaver Hall. The fifteen students who plan to The proposal for the light was go will pay $2 per person out of their own pockets, said SGA treasurer corrections made at the first SGA meeting of Dan Riordan. »*• Stacey Lovett is head resident of the March 19 issue of The Breeze. JMU paying more for eggs of Hillside Apartments. Incorrect in- This was an editing error. formation was given on page 10 of the features section of the March 15 ► Bob Lamon pitched against Utica because off Avian flu issue of The Breeze. This was a in the first of the baseball team's two By Clara Birkeland higher feed prices and other factors, reporting error. games Sunday. Randy Foster pitch- staff writer has resulted in skyrocketing egg ed in the second game against St. prices. ► Merit pay raises for 86 faculty Francis, but did not pitch a complete JMU students might be affected by the Avian flu infecting Rock-, Last year JMU paid 50 cents per members were announced last year game. Incorrect information was dozen for eggs. This month eggs but will go into effect this year. This ingham County poultry, since given on page 10 of the sports sec- chicken is a dietary staple here. were $1.13 per dozen, said Dolly is a clarification of information tion of the March 19 issue of The Lawson, JMU purchasing manager given on page 2 of the news section Students eat about 600 dozen raw Breeze. These were reporting errors. eggs, 1,650 pounds of frozen eggs for food services. This is a 126 per- and 2,750 pounds of chicken each cent increase. week. Feed prices increased because of Avian flu attacks the entire bird, inflation. A corn shortage, due to a ^e °B/geze said George Blackwell, a Virginia poor growing season and a drought last summer, also helped push up Editor Ian K.U Department of Agriculture microbiologist. It causes hemorrhag- prices. Managing editor Daniel Flnnegan Buainaaa manager Huety ing of the respiratory tract, and the Despite the price increase, the amount of eggs served in Gibbons News editor T wnmy Section Aaalatant buainaaa manager Marten McOuteton bird dies from lack of oxygen. AMI slant news editor QorenFartee Dining Hall will not change, Lawson Ads design manage, Thareea WaNtng It can also affect the intestines of Features editor Cherlee Taylor said. Aaalatant feature*editor ata ■ Waft* the bird, making it unable to absorb Sporta editor Sieve Lockerd needed nutrients, Blackwell said. Room and board fees will not in- Aaalatant sports editor MmCaateM crease to help defray rising egg Aaalatant sports editor Scott To*., roe aVeere 1a published Monday and Thura- While fatal for the birds, it Editorial editor i Aloha day mornlnge and distributed throughout JMU doesn't affect humans since the meat prices, she said. Eggs are such a Aaalatant editorial editor CeyFutta Mailing address Is Th» Bruit. Anthony- small portion of the food budget Aaalatant editorial editor Pet Pkamaar Seeger Mail. JMU. Marnaonburg. VA 22807 and eggs are not contaminated. Pnoto editor Vo Native For advertising, call 433-8598 For editorial of tnat this price increase "will make Wire editor David Traub lice*, call 433-8127 In an attempt to stop the spread of Comments and complaints should be the flu, flocks believed to have been nosubstantial difference in overall Editorial aaalatant food costs." JeneCheoca directed to tan Katz editor. in contact with the disease are being There are also indications that the Advisers David W destroyed. In Rockingham County, FH«DeLuca losses are estimated between $i Breakfast biscuits served in fast food million and $2 million. restaurants have increased the de- This flu outbreak, combined with mand for eggs, and as a result, boosted prices. .iiii.-m... .IlllJil: iin .flHilllitilit; ■a
The Breeze, Thursday, March 22,1984, page 3- Parking Too many permits issued for spaces available
By Erika Byrd Hospital because of construction, George Marcum, building and Tracey Judd, a sophomore, he said. grounds director, said, "I'm usually leaves her apartment on About 1,100 spaces are positive the state would not fund Chicago Avenue at 11 a.m. to About twice as many parking available for faculty and staff and it (parking deck)" because Har- wait for a space at the Y-lot permits as there are spaces about 1,000 decals were issued to risonburg is small and everything (across from Anthony-Seeger available were issued here this them. is within walking distance. Hall) before her noon class. year. Commuter students were issued A parking lot is being built "I went to George Mason and For 3,100 parking spaces, 6,094 3,325 permits, but only 708 spaces behind Warren Campus Center had to pay $15 for parking per permits were issued. were allocated for them. This for faculty and staff who now year, but I'd be willing to pay $50 "If I could solve the parking leaves 2,617 students without a park in G- lot near Godwin Hall. just to have enough spaces to problem I could figure out how to parking space. Resident The 70- to 100-space lot will be park," she said. put 10 pounds in a five-pound bag students were issued 1,769 per- completed by December, Marcum and walk across the lake by mits for 1,304 spaces, leaving said. Jill Marks, a sophomore, said, July," said Alan MacNutt, cam- them 465 spaces short. Student opinions on parking "Y-lot is definitely a problem. pus police director. The permits are free, but a $5 vary. What makes me mad is that you "We've lost spaces in the four parking fee is included in each John Browning, a junior, said, only have a few minutes before years I've been here, but we've in- student's tuition and fee cost. "Parking for me is no problem. I class, and if you try to get a space creased in students and faculty," The building of a parking deck usually come early and leave late. there and it's full, you have to he said. JMU has lost parking would create spaces, but would be But last semester when I had a 10 park at the other end of campus. spaces in H-lot and by Keczell too expensive to build, he said. It a.m. class, I usually had to park It takes 15 minutes to walk from Hall, Madison Memorial Library probably would cost about $4,000 in the X-lot (across from the ten- there, which can make you late to and Rockingham Memorial to $6,000 per space, he said. nis courts) and that's pretty far." class."
A crowded parking lot Is a familiar sight at JMU. (Photo by Stephen Jaffe) Buses, special lots, restrictions might help The university has about 10,860 parking »► Resident students at the College of By Hala Irabl and Mark Millar spaces — 4,160 for commuters, 2,670 for William and Mary can't have cars on campus staff wrltwa ' residents and 4,030 for faculty and staff. until their junior year, said Bruce Grant, Bus systems, car pool parking lots and transportation advisory committee chairman. restricted resident parking privileges are ways ► Radford University has a 50-space park- "We can accommodate day students and some state universities try to solve parking pro- ing lot designated for car poolers only. faculty, but there aren't enough spaces on cam- blems. At least two people must be in the car to park pus for residents," he said. ► Virginia Tech uses the Blacksburg bus in the lot, said Beaulah Bishop, secretary to the system, said Mike Meredith, public relations chief of police. The college sells an unlimited number of officer. "I don't think we have a parking problem parking decals which cost commuter and resi- "We've found that the bus system has helped after (four) new lots were built," she said. dent students $10 and faculty $5. reduce the parking problem tremendously," "However, before we used to get a lot of com- Pheates Stanton, office manager at William Meredith said. plaints. There were absolutely no spaces, and Mary police department, said about 5,160 "The buses go all over Blacksburg and to the especially for commuters. This year, there decals were sold — 1,729 decals to commuters, 15 stops on campus." aren't as many complaints." 1,144 to residents and 2,287 to faculty and A student pays $4 a year to use the bus. An unlimited number of parking permits are staff. "Before, we used to get constant complaints sold. The decals cost $9 per year for residents, Stanton said there are about 4,000 parking about the overflowing in the parking lots," $6 for commuters and $3 for faculty and staff, spaces on campus. Meredith said. "Now, the lots are very seldom she said. *» University of Virginia students pay $1.50 full, but the buses are always full." About 2,065 decals were sold to students — monthly to park, said Bill Sublette, assistant Virginia Tech issues an unlimited number of 1,110 to commuters and 955 to residents. director of information services. free parking decals. More than 20,200 were About 1,100 were sold to faculty and staff. About 7,600 stickers were sold for 5,000 issued this year — about 11,000 to commuter About 930 parking spaces are for students, spaces this year, he said. About 1,200 stickers students, 3,200 to*resident students and 6,000 and about 500 spaces are for faculty and staff, were sold to residents, 3,200 to commuters and to faculty and staff, he said. Bishop said. 3,200 to faculty and staff. BIG COUNTRY AOVERTIIEO ITEM POLICY Each of Miata advartliad Kami li ..o,ul-.d LIVE. ON RADIO. lo b. r.odlly available for lol. In eech Kroger Store, eicept •• ipectrlcelly noted In ihli ad. K we de re* out o* an odvertiiod lt.m. w. will eHar you yeer choice el ■ comp.roblo Ham. whan ovallabla r.ll.irmg ih. lama leVlnae at a raincheck which will entitle you te purcheae lha odv.'rli.d Item or rh. advertised prka within 30 doyi Only on. vendor coupon will ba accepted par Ham purchatad.
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■ -_ rr^c^ Unity i Braan, Thursday, March 22,1984, page 5 Dean says Greeks making big strides
By Gwen Farias "Fraternities and sororities give another option assistant news editor to be involved in some way," Daniel said. Sixteen something everybody should be a part of. It offers percent of the students here belong to either a diversity, it is an option. But don't let it overwhelm When Dean of Students Lacy Daniel came here fraternity or a sorority. other opportunities also." in 1978, one of his goals was "to make the Greek For many, Greek life is a way to meet people and Assistant Dean of Students Donna Harper system better." provides groups for those with similar interests, he agrees. "It's not for everyone." But for those in- Six years ago, the system was plagued by rivalry, said. "When you share with other people in com- terested, "It's an opportunity for leadership, for he said. "Individual groups wanted full credit mon, you develop interpersonal skills." developing personally, to participate in university before taking part in a project." Greek life has been criticized for not admitting activities and to provide service to the institution Today, "We have a very good system that has all persons who seek that lifestyle. Here, about 10 and the community." made a lot of strides. percent of the students who Rush aren't accepted "It depends on what someone is willing to com- "Now they work more together. Competition into a Greek group, but any group will have cli- mit their time to," she said. seems to be more healthy." ques, Daniel said. There is a personal satisfaction in belonging to a Daniel attributes the new unity among the "On the positive side, being selected for Greek group and helping in service projects, she groups to the Interfraternity and Panhellenic coun- anything competitive — grades, school — for said. For example, Alpha Chi Rho fraternity helps cils, which work together to promote that goal. those accepted . . . there is a value to that ex- with Special Olympics and Alpha Sigma Alpha The construction of Greek Row in 1978 also played perience. It brings unity." sorority helps the mentally retarded. a role in the change — "having linked living Greek life can become a disadvantage when "it The Greek system here is a success, she said. groups helped." becomes a bubble, isolates an individual." "Continually, consistently, groups not on campus Not only is there unity among the Greek groups, While the system has grown since his stay, there are asking, inquiring when we're adding new but there is unity between the Greek system and the still is room for improvement, Daniel said. "We groups." Major fraternities are saying "We want JMU administration, he said. "Greek goals are in still need to work on making all groups stronger. to be on the JMU campus," she said. sync with the university." Every group has something to offer. We need to "There is a healthy relationship between the The groups emphasize a social atmosphere, work on developing groups' aspects where they are Greek system and the administration. There is a academics and service projects, he said. weak. cooperative atmosphere. There is a willingness to Students are required to have a 2.0 QPA before "I would like to see more emphasis on who gets work to the same goals." they can Rush or try to join a Greek group. in — look more at academic qualities when "I try to get to know the presidents ... so they "There are goals, programs aimed at academic (students are) entering," he said. feel comfortable coming here to let us know what's excellence." Here, the Greek QPA is The number of individual group projects have going on. above the overall JMU average, he said. increased, but more projects still can be com- "We're willing to work with them and for them All Greek groups are required to perform service pleted, he said. to make sure it stays a positive dimension of projects for the JMU community. "We would definitely never say Greek life is JMU."
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■f ►Assistant business manager Librarian
The Breeze needs to fill two paid positions, assistant business manager and librarian.
For the assistant business manager's position, typing skills are required and business skills are preferred. Position requires about 12 hours each week. If interested, contact Marion McQuiston at 6596.
The librarian files back issues of The Breeze and keeps The Breeze's library of newspapers orgranized. The position re- quires two to four hours in the office library each week. If in- terested, contact Constance Walker or Gwen Fariss at 6127.
COMPLAINTS We try, but we can't please ALL the people ALL the time. So if you have a gripe about something you read in The Breeze, don't keep it a secret. Contact Connie Walker, 1984-85 editor, by calling 6127 or writing to \ her at The Breeze, campus mail, Anthony- Seeger Hall. ^^
■«: «" ]t The Breeze, Thursday, March 22,1984, page 7 newsfile — committees will "work out the officer plan and the other to deter- long run it could increase identity details of the class officer system as mine the system's structure. The two' with the university, increase student Class officer the year goes on," said Tom subcommittees will advise the class input (and) attract people who aren't Watkins, committee member and committees as they study the plan. active in other activities." he said. plans will be director of alumni programs. Watkins said a class officer system — Paul Mullins could not be organized in time for delayed next year because the system should Each class probably will have a be "personalized" to JMU. 15-member committee. Criteria for Class committees will be set up members has not been set, said Bob "We don't want to just copy some Scholar discusses next year instead of officers. Houston, Class Officer Committee other school," he said. The commit- The Class Officer Committee chairman. tees will develop a system best the family man decided Monday to form the com- Earlier this year the committee designed for students here, he said. The average family man is in bet- mittees, which will implement class divided into two subcommittees — The class officer system might not officers the following yeaY. The ter physical and mental health than one to define the goals of the class catch on immediately, but "in the the single man, a research scholar said here Tuesday. Jessie Bernard, acknowledged for her many articles and books on social issues, presented "The Family Man" as part of JMU's Visiting Scholars program. SOME COLLEGE COURSES Bernard discussed society and its general support of the family man — a man who is married and preferably ARE MORE EXCITING a father. Since he is in better health, the THAN OTHERS. average family man has an advan- tage when looking .for a job, joining a public institution, or applying for insurance, she said. The authorities regard him as "disciplined," and in- surance companies see him as a "better risk." — Jill Fudali Three groups recognized here Three clubs recently were recognized by the Commission of Student Services. The Society for Human Resource Management, Anthropology Society and Honors Scholar Society were recognized. ► The Society for Human Resource Management is open to juniors who have had 300-level management courses. How many college courses teach you how to Future jpjans include monthly shoot the rapids? Or rappel a cliff? Or find your way guest speakers, workshops and field out of a forest with nothing to guide you? trips. At least one does - Army ROTC. Patricia Barnes is the club's presi-, dent; Laura Barth, vice president; And you could find yourself doing any one of a Dave Witt, secretary and Tisha number of exciting adventure training activities like Cloud, treasurer. these in the Army ROTC program. ►"■ The Anthropology Society's Activities that develop your stamina. And your goal is to "further the people's awareness of what anthropology is," self-confidence. said Dr. Richard Thompson, an an- But adventure training isn't the only way you thropology teacher. develop. You'll also learn the basics of leadership Membership is open to all in- terested students. and management by attending ROTC classes, along Susan Andrews is acting presi- with the subjects in your major. dent. Steve Hensley is acting And you'll be excited about two other benefits Ar- treasurer and secretary. ► The Honors Scholar Society is my ROTC offers. Financial assistance. Up to $1000 a for students enrolled in the honor year for your last two years of Army ROTC. And the program. opportunity to graduate with both a degree and a Members had the 50 highest SAT commission in today's Army - including the Army scores of entering freshmen. Duane Slyder is president; Steve Reserve and Army National Guard. Gardner, vice president; Lynette Contact Capt. Torrez Young, secretary and Holly Stadium Bldg. Rm. 112 ARMY ROTC Seidelmann, treasurer. or call 433-6264 BEALLYOUCANBE. — Missy Epps UOUIARO JOHN JOMn$on$ HUF RESTA URANT FOR THE MIDNIGHT MUNCHIES: Early Bird Special 434-1711 (Served 10:30 p.m. - 6:30 a.m.) 2 Eggs, Toast, Unlimited Coffee Come In And Pick Up Your DISCOUNT CARD Entitling You: 990 5% ON ADVERTISED SALE TIRES & SERVICE Across from, 1-81 Visa & Master Charge Accepted 10% ON NON-ADVERTISED TIRES 10% ON ALL NON-ADVERTISED AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE AND PARTS CARD GOOD INDEFINITELY COD SERVICES AND PRODUCTS OFFERED 1st Anniversary Sale Air Conditioning Brake Service Tapes State inspection Alignment Maxell UDXL-II90 and TDK SAC-90 $29.95 dozen Batteries Lube & Oil Change Pre-owned LP's Shocks Exhaust Service Buy One and Get a Second LP Anti Freeze Tune-ups Of Equal or Less Value For Vi price All $8.98 List New LP's $6.49 66 E. Market St. 434-R2D2 Valley Plaza 430 N. Mason St
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Coorsreg. Alight 12pk M «*, Coors light No return V „!; OldMillZpk ££ OldMilbottles JJ'S GRAND SchaeferorGoebell2pk. ...'.'...'."" Jf'jo Colt 45 6 pk. cans "^ OPENING Nat. Boh. cans *2A9 Of The Busch 6 pk. cans ['".] "" " 5 "5 Molson-Moosehcad 6 pk. bottles ..'.'.' „ oo Budl2pk.cans J*-" BACKROOM KEGS '" Thursday, March 22nd O^Mil (K)S35.99.(K)S23.99 With I i< IIIIK nd's Mcttest I and BuU and Strops'" ": (*)$28.99. \ Tl» Brwzt, Thursday, March 22, 1984, page 9 ANTHpES policefile 14 Grahim Street (Northwest comer of Court Square) ► A men's locker In Godwin Hall was Harrisonburg, Virginia Three students reported broken Into about 9:30 p.m. March 13. charged with ■A wallet containing $9 and various We will be donating Identifications was stolen. drunken driving 5% of our sales to benefit Harrisonburg police reported the following arrests. the student galleries in By Kim Gibson Drunken driving police reporter Three students were arrested and ZIRKLE HOUSE charged with drunken driving. Campus police recently reported ► Mark McEneaney. 20, of Annapolis, March 26-31 the following arrests: Md., was arrested about 2 a.m. Saturday near the Intersection of Main and Bruce streets. Drunken driving ► Judith Snyder, 19, of Staunton was Three students were arrested and arrested about 1 a.m. Sunday on Market charged with drunken driving. Street. ► Jeff Couch, 19, of Midlothian, Va, ► Cariton Thorne, Jr., 23, of Spr- was arrested about 11:45 p.m. Friday on ingfield was arrested about 7 p.m. Sun- Duke's Drive near X-parklng lot. day near the Dutch Mill Reservoir. ► William Eubank, 20, of Manakln- Sabot, Va., was arrested about 2 a.m.^, Public drunkennees March 15 on Cantrell Avenue near X-lot. Three students were arrested and ► Clayton Hackett, 35, of Harrison- charged with public drunkenness. burg was arrested about 11:30 p.m. ► William Edgette, 19, of Hampton March 14 on Paul Street. was arrested about 2 a.m. Friday on South Mason Street. Public drunki ► Carl Lucas, 19, of McLean was ar- ► Non-student Mike McCarthy, 23, of rested about 9:30 p.m. Friday on Port Harrisonburg was arrested Saturday and Republic Road near Interstate 81. charged with public drunkenness. ► Todd Wheeler, 19, of Alexandria was McCarthy was arrested about 2 a.m. arrested about 2 a.m. Friday on South on Cantrell Avenue. Mason Street. Vandalism Drinking In public ► A car parked In X-lot was vandalized ► Student Robin Greenleaf, 18, of sometime between March 11 and March Falls Church, Va., was arrested about 17, police said. 11:30 p.m. Saturday and charged with Five of the car's lights were broken. drinking In public. Damage was estimated at $75. Urinating In public Thefts ► Student John Eberth, 19, of ► A men's locker In Godwin Hall was Flanders, N.J., was arrested Sunday and reported broken Into about 8:45 p.m. charged with urinating in public. March 15. Eberth was arrested about 12:30 a.m. A wallet containing $20 and various on Water Street. identifications was stolen. courtfile Drunken driving ► Student Jon Delvltto, 23, of Spr- Former maid ingfield, Va., pleaded guilty March 13 to drunken driving. He was fined $150 and his license was withdraws suspended for six months. It then was reinstated because he enrolled in the Alcohol Safety Action Program. guilty plea Delvltto was arrested by campus police Feb. 16 at the Intersection of NT South Main Street and Port Republic By Kim Gibson Road. court reporter ► Student Kelvin Franklin, 19, of Mineral, Va., pleaded guilty March 13 to Violet Shaver, 49, a former drunken driving. YOU housekeeper at JMU, withdrew her He was fined $150 and his license was guilty plea Monday in connection suspended for six months. It then was reinstated because he enrolled in ASAP. with a forgery charge. Franklin was arrested by campus Shaver was charged with forging a police Feb. 10 on Blueetone Drive. HUNGRY? name on a check for $31.20 belong- ing to another JMU employee. The Whaler, regular soft ► Greg Tudor, 18, of Hampton pleaded Shaver is now contending that her guilty March 13. drink, and large fries attorney did not provide her with Tudor was fined $150 and his license proper counsel. She said she pleaded was suspended for six months. His for one special price guilty "against my will" because her license then waa reinstated because he enrolled In ASAP. attorney told her to. Tudor was arrested by campus police Shaver's withdrawal was accepted Fab. 26 at the Intersection of South Main and she will appear in court after she Street and Cantrell Avenue. $1.99 has gotten another attorney. ► James MayfleW, Jr., 22. of Rich- mond pleaded guilty March 8. Ha waa fin- These people were recently tried ed $30. in Rockingham County District Mayfleld waa arrested by campus Court: police Feb. 10 beside Huffman Hall. Page 10, Tha Braaze, Thursday, March 22,1984 Inside X *<"v By John Castaldl staff writer numbed by the sheer loudness of these unfamiliar songs. Then Nancy strapped on her They knew they were going to acoustic guitar, and Ann introduced, be good. The lights went "Crazy on You." Immediately the out, the pounding, pas- show went from calculated to pas- sionless introduction to the song sionate. "Sleep Alone" began. One by one, The opening strains on the ac- the swirling spotlights displayed oustic guitar carried the audience's three male musicians. As the music memory back to the cool summer reached a crescendo, guitars roared nights of 1976 when Heart's first hit and Ann and Nancy Wilson strutted was soaring from radios into the on stage. night air. With unhidden self-assurance, When lead guitarist Howard Heart strode in front of a crowd still Leese, bassist Mark Andes and vibrating from the performance of drummer Denny Carmassi joined in, Eddie Money. everyone knew why Heart appeared When at its best, Heart ex- so self-assured — they were good. emplifies an uninhibited sexuality And it seemed as if they knew they like few other female rock per- would win over the entire audience formers, with Ann's silky voice sing- as soon as this rock classic from the ing the mysterious songs-of-Siren album "Dreamboat Annie" began. lyrics, and Nancy, in black leather The spell had been cast, and merits of the songs' popularity, per- pants with tousled blonde hair, ac- thereafter, Heart never set the en- formed each with vigorous profes- companying her sister on acoustic chanted audience free. sionalism. Ann promised the audience, "By Ann in her black smock strided guitar. back and forth in front of a haughty It is that fantasy side to Heart that the time the night's over, I guarantee separates it from many soulless you'll be undone." but enthusiastic band singing and That guarantee was backed up by talking to the audience. Nancy, heavy metal bands. guitar in hand, seemed more Heart is not at its best only when it a string of favorites including "Magic Man," "Straight on for satisfied in the background, stepping forgets to employ its whimsical forward occasionally to harmonize. "Drcamboat Annie Fantasy Child" You," "Even it Up," "Bebe Le Strange" and "How Can I Refuse." Harmonize is a key word for Sun- aura, and appears calculated and day night's concert because after ponderous. For the most part Sun- The band also featured "The Heat," a yet-to-be released song years of the concert din in Godwin day night, the fans that filled the Hall, the audience could actually Convocation Center for its maiden from the upcoming movie "Up the Creek." hear someone harmonize. Even the rock concert saw Heart at its best. words to unfamiliar songs, such as The only time Heart didn't suc- Even though Heart's most recent album, "Passion Works" and its "For Your Love" were audible. ceed in projecting its fantasy-like at- When it was over, Heart danced mosphere was in the first two songs. single "How Can I Refuse" have been hits, it was the old songs — and arm-in-arm off the stage with the "Sleep Alone" passed on the merits same confidence they had shown of the tireless white light display. But the encore, "Barracuda," that brought the audience to its feet, and when entering. by the time "City's Burn"' came to a They knew they'd been good. rumbling end, the crowd had been the band, refusing to rest on the HM Brass*, Thursday, March 22, 1964, page 11 Clockwise from far left: Heart's Ann Wilson sings, sister Nancy Wilson kicks up her heels (left) and plays guitar (right), Ann Wilson sings with expression, lead guitarist Howard Leese, Nancy Wilson and bassist Mark Andes join forces. *** Photos by Greg Fletcher Money throws a party here By John Castaldl staff writer He has more energy than talent, more charisma than grace, and most Eddie Money of all the boy's got no control. Eddie Money didn't have the quantity of hits, nor the stylish stage the party?" — "Right here." appearance of Heart. When on At first, it looked as though stage, he sang out of the side of his Money would have trouble charming mouth with his back hunched and the fans. arms tense, as if a constant chill were He opened with "Can't Keep a running down his spine. But Money Good Man Down" and "No Con- had something up his sleeve. trol," two anthems from and about Rather than swagger around stage a man who barely overcame a near- with Heart's look of self-assurance, fatal drug incident a few years ago. Money just walked on stage grinn- The crowd's approval was slow ing, like a little boy who knew a coming, but by the time he had secret nobody else had heard. finished his sentimental "My Money stood before the unsuspec- Friends, My Friends" and his big- ting audience, reached into his grab- gest hit, "Two Tickets to Paradise," bag of hits and near-hits and pulled the audience was having just as out a party. much fun as he was. He was determined to show He encored with his recent hit, everybody willing to have one, a "Shakin," and a second playing of good time — and he did. "Where's the Party." Only this time He spent an hour and IS minutes the crowd did the answering — answering the question, "Where's "Right here." ——— • «.-» *•■•*-» L«*-.M-4tir Of Page 12, The Breeze, Thursday, March 22,1984 Campus Bestsellers 1. 1984, by George Orwell. (NAL Signet, $2.95.) Orwell's predictions come of age. 2. - Megatrends, by John Naisbitt. (Warner, Thursday Saturday $3.95.) Forecasting America's future. Mwlc Music 3. The Color Purple, by Alice Walker. ► Pi Kappa and ASA Sponaar Night (d J.) - JM'a, $75 covar charga. ►dj. — JM'a, Danca Contaat, tl covar. (Washington Square Press, $5.95.) Winner of i O (acouallc guitar) — Jo'a, $1 covar. ►Sacond Wind — Jo'a, $2 covar. "I — Qandy Dancar, covar charga not avallabla. ► Batto — Calhoun'a, $1 covar. the 1983 American Book Award. ►d.J. — Midway Downtown, no covar chars*. 4. Blue Highways, by William Least Heat a-dj, — Scrupiaa, no covar charga. ► Night Watch (rock) - Scrupiaa, $2 covar. a-Tha Dada (rock) — Carhouna Back Room, $3 covar Moon. (Fawcett, $3.95.) A look at life at the ►dj. — Midway Downtown, $.50 covar. ►aautfiam Tranafar (country) — Qandy Dancar, covar cnarga not avallabla. ► Homma'a Soya (lop forty) — Scotland Yard, covar cnarga not avallabla. back roads of America. a-Tha BMk Doom — Wllaon Hall, 8 p.m., covar charge not avallabla. 5. The One Minute Manager, by K. Blan- ••On Via Watartront - Oratton-Slovall Thaatra, 7:30 and 10 p.m.. $1 50 with ► Maxima — Cantar Attic, 8 p.m, $50 covar. chard and S. Johnson. (Berkley, $6.95.) How K>, $2 without 10. ► Navat Cry Wolfa cseJf-1 /•■ PROUD SPONSORS Of THE USA OLYMPIC TEAM. USA ANHtUSCRBUSCHINC -SILOUrS JSB THl WC*U« HADING M£*M 999 JOHN D. EIIAND QO.. INC. AT 11 NORTH * 0 tOM 880 • VI80HA VIRGINIA 3448? PttONt l'03l 248 8131 &&'^^S^G^ ^offi ■w ''-. On a roll Hitting leads Dukes to fifth straight win By Scott Tolley assistant sports editor The revenge factor wasn't enough. The Dukes, who humiliated St. Francis College just two days earlier, 21-1, came back and handed the Ter- riers another loss, 10-1, Tuesday. . The victory followed a 13-2, 5-4 double-header sweep of Providence College Monday. JMU has now won five straight and is 12-3 on the year. Leading the way for the Dukes against St. Francis, was sophomore center fielder Glen Deren, who went two-for-two with three RBI's.and two sacrifices. Deren, a. transfer from Nassau (N.Y.) Community College, is bat- ting only .233 and has hit safely in 11 out of 13 games, but Tuesday was his first two-hit game. "I felt a lot better at bat — I'm starting to concentrate a lot better," Deren said. "Having everyone behind you batting around .300 gives me incentive." Also hitting well for the Dukes Mike Reeves hits the game-winning home run in the Dukes' 5-4 victory over Providence College Tuesday. was catcher Steve Cullers, three-for- (Photo by Qi*Gr Fletcher) four on the day, and third baseman "Carey Nemeth, who was three-for- relied a great deal on pitching to win inning shot over the right-field wall non, went the distance for JMU, giv- five. ball games, but sees hitting as their broke a 4-4 tie to give the Dukes a ing up only five hits, to improve his Dave Pleasants went the distance key to success this year. 5-4 victory. record to 2-1. for the Dukes, striking out eight and "We hit the ball well," Kidd said. Reeves now has 29 career home The Dukes play their sixth straight giving up only six hits. "We've stressed the hitting drills runs, tying him for third en JMU's home game Thursday at 3:00 p.m. The one thing the Dukes can at- early in the year, and it's paying career home-run list. Sophomore against Virginia Military Institute. tribute their success to so far this off." Chris Garter picked up the win for JMU then hits the road Saturday, season, is their hitting. JMU's star- One player the Dukes are getting the Dukes, to extend his record to traveling to Williamsburg to face ting lineup is averaging .344 on the dividends from is senior right fielder 20. *< William and Mary. The Indians were year and the Dukes have outscored Mike Reeves. In the first game of the double- 24-16 on the year and winners of the their opponents 152-61, averaging Monday afternoon against Pro- header JMU scored five runs in the ECAC South. over 10 runs per game. vidence College, Reeves (hitting first inning and was never threaten- "They (William and Mary) have a Graduate assistant coach, Jeff .392) hit his sixth home run of the ed. good team," Kidd said. "They're Kidd, said that last season the team year. The second-game, seventh- Senior left-hander, Justin Gan- always ready for us." Some 175 archers of all ages will be at JMU Havranek, 1983 New York state outdoor - this weekend for the 15th U.S. Indoor Archery champion, and Sue Dunn will be in action for Championships-East Region beginning 9:00 JMU. a.m. Saturday. The U.S. Indoor Archery Championships Godwin HsH will house the East Region have previously been held at one site. The Archery tournament. In addition to the tournament decision to divide the competition into four here, tournaments in three other regions will regions was made to increase participation be held Saturday. The champion will be deter- said head coach Margaret Horn who is now in Championship mined after results from all regions are her 19th season at JMU. tabulated. The archers will be broken into sis age Returning from last year's JMU team which categories: cadet (age 11 and under); junior to be held finished second in the U.S. Intercollegiate Ar- (12-14); intermediate (ages 15-17); college; chery Championships last spring will be senior adult (18 and over); and the Junior Olympic Cindy Gilbert, 1980's national indoor in- Archery Development. in Godwin termediate champion; juniors Tom Wilson Saturday's action goes until 7:00 p.m. Sun- and Randy Edmundson, fourth and fifth in day's participation goes from 9:00 a.m. to last year's U.S. Indoor Championships respec- 4:00 p.m. Spectators are welcome at the tour- tively; and sophomore Martha Sorenson, who nament, and there is no charge for admission. finished eighth a year ago. JMU, who finished second in the U.S. Irr- Three freshman will be competing for the tercollegiate Championships last year, will be Dukes. Suzy Miller, who is expected to be competing in the Eastern Indoor Champion- competitive with JMU's top archers, Janice ships in Dover, N. J. on March 31 at 9:00 a.m. ' c-r - ■ a -. < - e «4i Page 14, The Breeze, Thursday, March 22. 1984 Defense, schedule highlight lacrosse season Defense. It leads to victories in could effect the team's results. Reichle played for the 1981 and Senior Sue Peacock, JMU's all- any sport at any level. After a game today at Old 1982 Pennsylvania high school time leading scorer,will lead the at- JMU women's lacrosse coach Dominion, the Dukes embark on a state champions. She was her tack. Peacock tallied 36 goals and Dee McDonough believes this schedule that includes six meetings team's defensive Most • Valuable 16 assists last year, leading the year's team carries its strongest with teams ranked in Lacrosse Player as a senior. Dukes in scoring for the second defensive unit ever, but scheduling Magazine's top 10. Ooaltending remains a question consecutive year. The third-ranked Nittany Lions for JMU. Chris Bauer, the team's Other offensive returners in- of Penn State University invade goaltender and defensive MVP in clude juniors Robyn Dunn and JMU this Saturday afternoon for 1983, is out indefinitely with a Joyce Metcalf, who were fourth * a 2:00 game. knee injury. Junior Sally Scar- and fifth, respectively, on the "Defensively we're probably borough will be in goal against team in scoring last season with a stronger than last year," said ODU. combined 47 goals and 24 assists. McDonough. "Stephanie Allen The goalie box will not be Tuesday the Dukes visit Lyn- (point), Dorothy Vaughan (center) foreign to Scarborough. She br- chburg College for a 3:00 p.m. and Oina Kuta (defensive wing) ings in two years of junior-varsity game. March 30 the Dukes travel are playing even better than last experience and was voted MVP on to Williamsburg to play 1983 season, and by getting Cheryl Ke- defense in soccer and field hockey NCAA Division I tournament par- nyon (cover point) back and in high school. ticipant William and Mary. recruiting Sue Reichle (third man), On offense the Dukes return JMU's next home game is April 3 Sue Peacock defense is where we're strongest." four of their top six scorers. against Duke University. Tennis team returns after 5-3 southern trip By Mark Chamock Regina Ott, Sandy Wiles, and staff writer sophomore Laurel Dovey round out the spring roster. If the weather cooperates, the While the fall consisted of mostly JMU women's tennis team will open tournaments, the spring dual mat- its spring home schedule Saturday ches could give the Dukes some pro- when the Dukes play host to blems. Michigan State University. "This 'is the toughest spring Wednesday's scheduled home schedule that we've ever had," said match against the University of Malerba, who believes Penn State -4— Virginia was postponed, and a University and the University of match with Harvard Saturday morn- Maryland will be the toughest of the ing before the Michigan match was remaining 11 dual matches." cancelled. The Dukes opened their season Malerba has added a new twist to with a 10-day, eight-match southern this spring's line-up. Hetz and road trip, including matches against Gaskill formed a new doubles team, nationally ranked University of and thus far it has proven successful. Georgia and University of South "I put Ingrid and Terri together Florida, and returned with a 3-3 and they only lost one match (to record. Georgia). I'm really pleased with the "I think we had a good trip con- way they've performed," said sidering two of the three losses were Malerba. to Georgia and USF," said JMU Malerba said, while Gaskill and coach Maria Malerba. Hetz played exceptionally well dur- The early dual match competition ing the road trip, the rest of the team is the key that Malerba hopes will finished with records at or near the give the Dukes an edge in the latter .500 mark, and she was pleased with part of the season and into the the performance of her young squad Virginia Intercollegiate League against other veteran teams. Tournament April 13-15. While the dual match season Leading the Dukes this season will seems tough, Malerba thinks that the be sophomore Ingrid Hetz and Dukes have a legitimate shot at win- freshman Terri Gaskill. Hetz, who ning the Virginia Intercollegiate missed much of the fall season due League Tournament. to injury, is currently the number "Richmond is O.K., and Virginia one seed. She is followed by Gaskill will be playing in the ACC Tourna- who compiled a 5-0 record at the ment, so I think it will be between us number one spot last fall. and William and Mary." Also included in the top six will be The early match experience coupl- juniors Lee Custer and Susie Peel- ed with a healthy team will give the ing, freshman Michelle Stephenitch, Dukes a good chance of repeating and seniors Kathy Gerndt and Kathy the success that they had in the fall. ^1 Holleran. "In a month when the VIL comes Holleran is rehabilitating from an around, I think we'll be one of the ankle injury that kept her out of toughest teams in the tournament," , ,0 v 8 , J u h M much of the fall season. Freshmen Malerba said. £& SE5«K&~ " "" • " - ■• **• ^^ >««»—— -w - _.,.. The Breeze, Thursday, March 22, 1984, page 15 sportsfile of Florida. In addition to the six at- Peterson last month won the Temple University as each team Gymnast earns large competitors, six teams will par- Virginia state intercollegiate cham- carded a 617 total. The University of ticipate in the regional meet. pionship in the uneven parallel bars, Maryland easily won the 23-team The winning team and first place the floor exercise and the all-around competition by shooting a 386, 23 NCAA berth all-around gymnast from each of and was runner-up in the balance strokes better than second-place Freshman Laura Peterson has five regional meets will automatical- beam competition. Atlantic Christian. * become the first JMU gymnast to ly advance to the NCAA National The Dukes were led by senior Pete qualify for NCAA regional competi- Championships, scheduled for April Men's Qolf Hiskey (76-76—152), junior Davic tion. 6-7 at UCLA. Nocar (77-77—154), sophomores Peterson is one of six all-around Also, at-large bids to the national The Dukes tied for fourth place in Tracy Newman (77-78—155) and competitors who have received at- championships will be extended to the JMU Spring Invitational held at David Bell (80-76—155), and junior large berths for the NCAA five additional teams and five all- the Caverns Country Club in Luray Ed Ridgeway (80-80—160). Southeast Region Championships, around gymnasts, based on their na- last weekend. JMU will continue play Friday in to be held March 24 at the University tional qualifying scores. JMU shared fourth place with Durham, N.C., at the three-day Iron Duke Classic. Women's Qolf JMU placed 17th at the Hudson Industries Invitational Tournament, hosted March 8-10 by Troy State University at the Lakepoint Resort DO YA, DO YA, Golf Club in Eufaulla, Ala. Alabama won the team champion - shipwith a 930 total, beating second place Duke by three strokes. JMU DO YA, DO YA finished with a 1044. The Dukes were led by junior Allison Groat (80-83-86—223) and sophomore Jennifer Creps WANNADANCE? (80-87-84—251). JMU's next com- petition will be April-6-8 at the Duke University Invitational. ST Archery JMU took first place in the men's, ... 1 ANNUAL women's and mixed team divisions at the Mid-Atlantic Indoor Tourna- P ment held last weekend in Reading, Pa. Junior Steve Sears shot a 563 to CMMkUTER KEG win the men's competition and junior Cindy Little shot a 526 to take first in the women's division. Other JMU places included junior Randy Edmondson, second in the • PARTY* men's division with a 541, and freshman Hanice Havranek, third in the women's division with a 525. THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 8 to 12 A.M. SHENANDOAH ROOM OF Schedule THURSDAY — Virginia Military Instltuta. horn*, 3:00 CHANDLER p.m. - at Ok) Dominion Univaralty, 3:00 p.m • Tarmta - at QaorgMown Unrvaraaty. 3:00 p.m. D.J., DANCING, BEER, 1- SODAS, CHIPS FRIDAY a-Ma*ra QoM - at ma Iron Dutw Claaalc, Durham. N.c. Mini Sunday. TICKETS $1.00 SATURDAY ►Aronary — u.S Indoor Cnamptonahlpa, homa, MO IN ADVANCE IN C.S.C. am. thru Sunday a-taaabaa — at William and Mary, douMahaadar. t;30 p.m. ►Woman'i Qymanaattea - NCAA Southaaat Raolon ChamplonarUpa, at tha Univaralty of Florida. OFFICE ROOM 108 WCC, ►Lacroaaa — Pann Stala Univaraity, homa, MO p.m. ►Wocwn'i Tanrila — Michigan Stata Univaralty, homa, MO p.m. OR $1.50 AT THE DOOR ►Wonwi'i Track — JMU Invitational, homa, 1200 p.m. STUDENTS BOTH ON & SUNDAY ►aaaabafl — Ortto Univaralty. homa douManaadar, 100 p.m OFF CAMPUS WELCOME. I Taanla — Comatl Univaralty, homa, 11 00 a.m. i'aTaanla Cornall Univaralty, homa, 830 am and Univaralty of Maryland, homa. 2:00 p.m. Page 16, Ttw Bratn, Thursday, March 22,1964 by Berke Breathed ' Bioom County QUICK." (MM classifieds 0R&\T' i THAT'S/\ For Sale PRINT.' mm m mitt Samul Home Stereo Speakers, 80 watts per channel. Brand new with 4-year war- ranty. Amy x4382. We have purchased 5 diamond bands aatatfV C'*-^ priced from $35 each, 1/4 carat v.' aV '' diamonds, engagement from $150. We take trade-ins and offer financing. All jewelry Is 14k gold and purchased from ^'- estates or Individuals so we can pass on the savings. Harrison Antiques, Court ^y T-f Square. 434-1074. C^J4 - M 1961 Bute* Skylark, 4 doors, 4 cylinder, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, A/C, 23,000 miles. Ex- cellent condition. Call x7456 on 833-5249. OH. 7H0/VK HUNLNS YER ONAKE.' umN..wj've m A imiBLC Used furniture — Must sell. Desk $40. Acavettr, sme. YOUR Pine Bureau $25. Antique butternut CHESTHAIR CAU6HT FIRE dresser with wall mirror $150. Call MUH6 THE FILMING OF THE 434-2798, M-F, 2-4 p.m. mcKvwo Dtdnt m» Heartrl. Money? Want to see the aoM out Pretenders concert in Wllllamsburg on Friday, April 207 It's their first concert In Virginia In years. I have tickets for you. Call Paul at 434-2649 or at JM's. For Rent Harris Gardens Apartments. $245 In- U-U^P^ .71 eluding utilities. clty bus to JMU. Call Bob 4344569. ApartmerHs for Rent — Call Squire Hill HELLO, m m. 6NL SUM... no. in m. swte Apartments 434-2220. Waiting list starts m HOSPITAL'S PSYCHX06KM. VAUAS AHP I'VE SO. HOW YA MM. April 1, 1984. WM6O0R. mum10HELP HAP ALL m CHEST SH0VLPI SKXJTH-CHESm you Become, SOCIALLY ANP SEX- HAIR KtmKHWf OH MY. peimm milJEMIHL Condo at Meseamitten available March UALLY Kcerrep INTO society FRIED OFF. THIS? CLAMi. 31. Jacuzzi, spa, extras. At $100 nightly, I MA NewQUADRUPLE V \ you and your friends can have the TIME flMPUTtt. OF YOUR LIVESI Call 942-2622 Im- mediately; \ 3 and 4 bedroom apartments/homes all within walking distance of JMU. Available May or August. 434-3509. Large 8 bedroom home with fireplace. Ten minute walk to campus. Avsllable late August. 434-3509. Available May SI New 3-bedroom TH, A/C, w/w carpeting, washer/dryer, dishwasher, near campus, 1 cat allowed. Dusty/Nancy 433-3890. Congratulations Greg Cunningham. Win- Services Lost ner of our $50 cash Spring Break Draw- ing. Harrison Antiques, 14 Graham Lewis Jean Jacket with three concert but- Apartment Sublet — 2 bedroom, across Confidential Abortion Services — All In- Street. tons on It. Lost at JMU birthday party. from Hospital emergency room. May- quiries and services confidential. Conve- August. Call 434-2796, M-F, 2-4 p.m. Please contact Laura at x4073, P.O. Box ChrlsAnn, MarJIe, Colleen, Dianne, Kim, nient location near 1-81. For Information 308. Mel, Sharon, Sarah, Lorl, Trlsh, Lynn, Subletting — one bedroom apartment. or appointment call Collect (301) Lisa, Cathy, Spencer, Melanle, Becca, Close to JMU and Mall. Large bedroom 733-2400. Silver Elgin watch — if found please call Nancy, Lou, Cllve, Pete, Greg, Tolley, with two closets. $235. More Information, 433-7580. Sentimental value, REWARD. Dave, Pat, Jay, Paul and Reverse: you did jack at 434-2240. TYPING SERVICE — 20 years ex- perience. $1.00/page. Mrs. Price, it again I What can I say except ... 879-9935. Found THANKS and I love y'allll! Love, 44C Help Wanted PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Call Kathy, A set of ear keya In Purcell Park. Call JOYCE — Happy 22nd on the 22nd — go 4334015. Sheryll at x7235. nuts and enjoy yourself! Love, Clarkee FULL TIME SUMMER EMPLOYMENT for Jewelry In Duke'e s week before Spring returning JMU students. Guaranteed PROFESSIONAL TYPING - IBM selec Happy 22nd, pee poo! You're so cute! trie, 433-8685 before 7:00 p.m. Break. Call to confirm at 433-2986. Ask Lovingly, aweetlpie salary. Applications being accepted for Mlks. March 27, 1984, 11:30 a.m. — 1:00 p.m. Affordable custom framing for struggling Delicious Chicken BBQ — Sat., March and 6:30 p.m. — 7:30 p.m. WCC Room C. students whose funds are limited. Tom Personals 24, starting at 10 a.m. at A&P, Krogers, Summer Sales Position. Average earn- 434-3185, 434-4193. and 7-Eleven sponsored by the master ings $2700. Seir yellow page advertising CARS has brand new hours. 11 p.m. — 3 chefs of the Hotel and Restaurant for James Madison University, University Chauffeured Limousine Service to any a.m., Friday and Saturday. Don't drive Management Club. Get them while of Virginia and University of Richmond airport, or anywhere. Leisure van with drunk. Call 433-CARS. they're hot! Campus Telephone Directories. Spend VCR movies. Call for rates. The Plane Outrageous Keg Party! All the munchlee five weeks In Chartottesvllle, three weeks Connection 4344172. Kasskt — Here's to Bahama Mamas, you can consume. $1.00 In advance In Ih Richmond, and two weeks In Harrlson- PROFESSIONAL TYPING - Call Sharon, Joel, Walrus, Trlller, M.J. Peanuts!, room 108 WCC and $1.50 at the door. burg. Car necessary. No summer school 4330614, pick-up and delivery available, Norweglons, Conch, Mai Tals, Grouper, Chandler Hall at 8 p.m. tonight. compulsive gambling and us! Laydee students. Lodging and one meal pw day call between 7:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. CARS has brand new hours. 11 p.m. — 3 provided while In Charlottesville and Arrange Student Housing for next year. Is It true you can buy jeeps for $44 a.m. Friday and Saturday. Don't drive Richmond. Sign up for Interview by April through the U.S. Government? Get the drunk. Call 43&CARS. 3 at Career Planning 6 Placement Office. Good choice of desirable rooms available. $80 to $140 per month In- facts today! Call (312) 742-1142. ext. Meat cutter - JM's Pub ft Dell, 11:00 cluding all utilities. Call 2344247 after 6 5090. a.m. until 2:00 p.m. Monday through Fri- p.m. That's rlghtl A commuter keg party Newstip? day contact Dave Maranl, Saturday tonight In Cnandler hall! Be there, details through Wednesday after 900 p.m. Accurate, Profeeslonel Typing — Resumes, letters, term papers, theses — In room 106 WCC. Newstlp? EXTRA SPENDING MONEY! Faatest Fast, Dependable, Affordable Service — growing company In hearth and nutrition Call or Visit MasterScrlbe Ltd., 434-4492. COP — Thanks for making me smile field expanding in this area. Local train- again. From a special friend who now Newstip? ing and support. 2344024. Pig Roast Barbecue. Call 8284802. knows you can play ths guitar. Love, Me! Call 6127 ■ ■ The Breeze, Thursday, March 22, 1984, page 17 announcements Amouncemente hi Ths Breeze are provided free u ■ Art exhibits — Sawhlll Gallery, Duke Fine Arts service to readers. Events requiring an exchange of Fellowship of Christian Althletee — get Christian book bibliography — ie being com- Center: "Works from the Folger Shakespeare Library," together every Sunday night st 8:30 p.m. In room D on plied by the Campus Christian Council. To help, send money will not be published Irj the announcements March 12 through 25. (Becauee there will be a rare section. Entertainment notloee may be aent to the the WCC mezzanine. Everyone Is Invited to attend! an Index card with author, title, publisher, place of manuscript collection, hours will be changed to Mon- publication, date and number of pegea plus e short features editor (or the inside Arts and People section day through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Saturday and Personal announcements may be sent to The Breeze Parking Advisory Committee — win meet summary to Janet King, Box 2478. Sunday, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., and on March 20 and 21,4:30 Msrch 27 st 1 p.m. In Wilson 204. buslnees office for the Personals section. p.m. to 0:30 p.m.) Artworks Gallery — photography and DeedNnee for announcements are noon Friday for mixed media, John Blnhammer, Ann Czaplewakl and Monday'! Issue and noon Tuesday for Thursday's SQA Finance Committee — March 22:7 p.. to Fall schedule distribution — resident Kelly Qalbreth through March 24. The Other Gallery — 10 p.m., Bluestone, Commuter Student Committee (8 students will receive a fall schedule from the resident issue. Mailing addreae la The Breeze, communication mixed media, Dan Thompson and Wyndell Williams arts department, James Madison University, Harrison- p.m.) and Honor Council (8:45 p.m.), room A. March 25: adviser In their residence hall. The schedules will be through March 24. New Image Gallery, Zirkle Houee — 3 p.m. to 8 p.m., Finance Committee deliberations, delivered to their hall ths evening of March 28. burg VA 22807. The Breeze office Is In the basement of Strobacokx, Michael E. Northrup. Anthony-Seeger Hell at Grace and South Main streets room C. March 28:8 p.m. to 11 p.m., Finance Commit- Commuter students and Presidential Apartment Form for announcements le WHO le doing WHAT, tee deliberations, room A. residents msy pick up their schedules In the Commuter Computer Workshops — are being sponsored Student Office (room 108. WOO) beginning March 20. WHEN and WHERE. Items will be edited for brevity. by the Women's Resource Network. Part 2 of a com- Name and telephone number should be Included. Geography Club — wHI meat March 22 at 5 p.m. Greduate. speclel students and JMU employeee msy puter literacy workshop will be held Msrch 22 from 3 In Wilson 301. obtain a fall schedule from the Graduate and Continu- p.m. to 5 p.m. In the Educational Medle Lab, room 201. ing Education Office In Wilson 113. A word processing workshop will be held March 27 and Amnesty International — win meet March 22 Extra schedules will be on sale In the Bookstore for 20 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. In the Educational Media Lab, at 3:30 p.m. In room D, WCC. 1.14. No schedules srs available In the records office. Events room 201. To reserve a apace, call X8705. Fencing Club — will meet March 22 at 5 p.m. In University housing — AM students currently liv- CalllOlte Mass — 5 p.m. Saturdays In the Asian and Russian Studies lecture — room B, WCC. ing In residence h alls but who have not received Intent Religious Activities Center until April 14, WCC 10:30 Visiting Scholars, PI Gamma Mu and the Committee on to enroll cards and housing contracts should contact am. and noon Sundays, ballroom, WCC. Asian and Russian Studies presents Dr. Eva Ehrllch the Office of Residence Life, 103 Alumnae Hall. speaking on "The Hungarian Underground Economy," All eligible students must return contracts and Special Olympics Swimming Program — March 22 at 11 am. In room D, WCC. General deposits by April 2 Failure to do so will cancel the Thursdays from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. Meet In Maury parking university's offer of university sponsored housing to sot it 5:28 p.m. For mom Information, contact Irene si A!!VS 84 sea a isriss of workshops on prayer, CP4P — Workshops: "Merview Preparation," you. X57M. witnessing, the Ok) Testament and more will be held March 22 from 11 am. to noon, and March 27 from 3:30 All eligible students should receive information April 14 at 1 p.m. In Godwin Hall. p.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Sign up In advance in the CP&P of regarding room reservation procedures by April 10. Wesley Foundation — March 22: s p.m., New floe. Life Singers, Duke 200. March 28: 7:15 p.m., "Called To CP*P special programs: "Summertime Blues," Orientation enow auditions — win be held focueea on the Importance of summer fobs and how to Counseling Canter — offers pereonal. study Care" goes to Liberty House Msrch 27: S p.m., April 2 at 3 p.m. In the Wampler Experimental Theatre. skills end vocational counseling for Individuals and Dleclplee Today; 7 p.m., Bible study with Rev. Snow. find them, March 22 from 7:30 p.m. to 8 JO p.m.; "Senior The play will be performed during the summer Bequeete," (seniors advising juniors on their |ob groups. Call 6552 for more Information or come to Merch 28:8 s.m., Communion, room A, WCC; 8:30 p.m., freshmen orientation period. Alumnae Hail for walk-In service between 3 p.m. and S Fellowship. Msrch 28 8 p.m., New Life Singers, Duke search experiences) March 28 from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. No advance sign-up le necessary. p.m., Monday through Thursday. No appointment 20B. Msrch 31, 8 p.m., supper and songs at Aabury Honor Awareness Week — Msrch 27: Mock needed. UMC, tickets available by calling 434-3490. Interview sign-ops for week of March 28: Pizza Hut — trial from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. In Grafton-Stoval Theatre. HRM and all business majors, U.S. Navy — all majors; Msrch 28: Question/answer session regarding campus Mediation Coundl — offers free mediation ser- Jump Rope lor Heart-a-Thon — sponsored Kay Jewelers — sll majors. Check the CP&P office for honor Issues, 2 p.m., first floor, WCC; Dr. William Left- Information. vice to all members of the campus community who are by Phi Epallon Kappa, will be Msrch 31 from 0am to wlch. vice president, Student Affaire, will be the guest In dlsputs. Coma by the Mediation Center In the Com- noon In Godwin Hall Registration will begin at 8:30 The Roanoke Times S World-News will be on cam- speaker. pus March 30 Interviewing seniors for advert Is- muter Student Canter office, WCC, between 5 p.m. to 8 am. For more Information, contact Box 5137 or phone p.m., Monday through Friday. Call 4334250 for more In- X7478. Ingfsalea positions end Junlora for summer advertis- ing/sales Internship positions. Open signup pro- formation. Meetings cedures apply. Actors for Children's Theatre — production University Writing Lab — offers Individualized performances on campus April 5 through 8. There will The U.S. Navy will be on campus April 16 to Interview Individuals for their pilot/officer candidate program. help to students working on papers or reports study- be a paid tour In May. For more Information, call 6474. JMU Canterbury — The Episcopal student group ing for eeaay exams, writing letters or applications. meets every Thursday after the 7 p.m. communion ser- Sign up In CP&P office after March 26. Personal Date Sheet required reviewing grammar, or preparing to take the ORE, Biology Seminar — Frank Fiiipy, JMU biology vice st Emmanuel Episcopal Church. LSAT, or QMAT. For further Information,, call'Mrs. greduate, WIN apeak on "Sampling for European Wheat Great North Mountain, Inc. will be on campus April 2 to Interview sll majors for permanent and aummer Hosklns st 6401 or stop by Keezsll 108, Monday Stem Sawfly, and Aaaoclated Paraaltolda In Campus Crusade for Christ — meets every through Friday from 0 a.m. to 3 p.m. Delaware," March 27 at 4 p.m. In Bun-use 314. Thursday at 7:30 p m on the WCC mezzanine. For Infor- sales represent at Ive positions for time aharing units st mation call Laura at 4344838. Bryce Ski Resort. Open sign up procedurees apply. Baptlat Student Union — March 22: meeting In Job connections: Naval Surface Weapons Center, Tutoring — Is svsilsble from Sigma Phi Lambda In Converse RAC. Msrch 23: Impact team goes to Steun- Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship — Dehlgren, VA - biology majors; Department of the all subjects. For more information, call: Paula ton'a First Baptlat Church for a lock-In. March 24: meets every Sunday at 7 p.m. In the WCC ballroom Navy, D.C. — all majors; Defense Mspplng Agency, Upscomb (math and computer science) at X7187; Beth Saturday Adoption meets at 10:15 a.m. at BSU Inter-Varalty prayer meetings are held Monday 0.C — geography, geology; Bowman Gray School of Ann Neff (science and social science) at X5457; Jart through Friday from 4:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. In Jackson 106. Medicine, Winston Salem, NC — biology and Bliaa (business) at X7416; Kim Stewart (education and Math and computer science speaker — chemistry; IDS/Americsn Express, Hsrrlsonburg, VA — human services) at 434-3847; Kelly DeKlelne Dr. Worthy Martin from the University of Virginia will Christian Science Organization — meets business; Beecham Products Virginia Beach, VA — all (philosophy, religion and foreign languages) at apeak on "Computer Vision." March 28 at 4 p.m. in Bur. every first end third Sunday st 7 p.m. In the religious majore; Kawneer, Harrlsonburg, VA — bualneaa ad- 434-4201; Donna Berry (political science, public ad- center. ministration, economics, management and marketing. ministration and history) et X4182; or Debbie Laweon rues 111. (tutorial director) at X4154. Leukemia aoftball marathon — from 10p.m. Commuter Student Committee — holds Accounting Honor Society — win hold open meetings each Monday at 5 p.m. In room B, WCC. All Tax forme —, 1 available In the reference area of April 13 to 10 p.m. April 14, West Rocklnghsm Rultan tutoring sessions In accounting every Wednesday from the library. Park. commuters are welcome. 4 pjn. to 6 p.m. In the audio-visual department of the library. Math tutoring — is available to freshmen taking Dukette try-OUtS — Msrch 28 st 4:30 p.m. In the freshmen level math courses Keezell 107-108, by ap- Convocation Center Come dressed for practice. If you CaVUig ClUb — meets every Thursday el 7:30 p.m CARS — a free service provided for faculty and pmtment only. Call John Hoover at 6401. have any questions contact Casey Carter at X8737. In Jackson 102. students by Catholic Campus Ministries gives you s free ride home on Friday and Saturday nlghta from 11 NDSL Checks — are available at the cashier's Recroatonal fencing and badmltten — Presbyterian Fellowship — meets every Mon- p.m to 3 a.m. If you had too much to drink, or for window, Wilson Hall, Monday through Friday from 8:30 every Wednesday from 8 p.m. to 6 p.m. In Godwin dsy st 6:30 p.m. In room C, WCC, and will mast women who need s ssfs ride home. Complete con am. to noon and 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Checks not claim- 201-8 Tueedeys for Bible study at 8 p.m. In Converse RAC. lldentlality, no haeelea. Cell 433CARS. ed will be cancelled. \w®st&<®i££mim> Write your ad in this space: Clip this form and put it in an envelope with $1 for 1-10 words, $2 for 11-20 words, and so on. Mail the envelope to The Breeze by campus mail, or deliver it to our of- fice in the basement of Anthony- Seeger Hall. Deadlines for classifieds are noon Tuesday for Thursday's paper and noon Friday for Name - Monday's paper. Telephone number Page 18, Th* Breeze, Thursday,Viewpoint March 22,1984 Rock DON'T CsO-ro THAT PLACE. THEVLL the Convo G-RJNkVou UP AMD £"AT \>oU IN * "Where's the bell?" Students who are familiar with the short-term CMASTLV PLACEcALLEb LINE FOUR. ear ringing one usually suffers at a Godwin Hall rock concert and who also attended the 'Heart- i Eddie Money' concert may have asked themselves this question as they left the Convocation Center Sunday night. Jg It's nice to finally see the Center being used for a concert. In comparison to Godwin Hall, the Con- JMU t\£xrRi6Hf| vocation Center proved itself a superior concert facility in many different respects — ear ringing no exception. By almost any comparison, Godwin Hall's acoustics are terrible. When a concert is held there, the sound bounces around inside the gymnasium a bit like a mountain climber's yodel on the Swiss Alps — except Godwin Hall is not quite so clear. Much of this problem has been eliminated because the Convocation Center was designed with the intention of holding basketball games and con- certs. Seating is also improved. Students who have ex- perienced floor seating in Godwin Hall should ap- preciate the tiered seating in the Convocation Center. Floor seats in Godwin Hall allow you to stand up for an entire concert without seeing the stage. At the Convocation Center, there isn't a bad seat in the entire place. Because of a planning oversight, only bands with appropriate lighting equipment can perform in the Center. That's too bad. The UPB should make more of an effort to find bands who have the equipment to allow them to perform in the Convocation Center. The advan- tages it offers will make JMU concerts more en- joyable. The above editorial was written by Pat Plummer, The Braezt's 1964-85 editorial editor. It is the opinion of Plummer, Editor Constance Walker, Managing Editor Qwen Farlss and Assistant Editorial Editor Krlsti Muls, members of the 1984-85 staff. Draft registration: It's the law, obey it A few weeks ago, the Virginia State Senate caus- Critics of draft registration often claim that the The Commonwealth of Virginia currently pays ed quite an uproar with the introduction of legisla- act of registration is an invasion of personal over 60. percent of each student's education. Un- tion aimed directly at college students who have privacy. Once again, these arguments only cloud til recently, this money was given to students with failed to register for the draft. Under the proposed the true picture. no strings attached. With the proposed law, this legislation, students who don't register can no In fact, registering for the draft is a ridiculously will change. longer attend state-supported colleges and univer- painless process. Registrants simply go to a post For now, however, the idea of throwing all non- sities. registrants out of school is too harsh. A better This bill has been criticized by many people. But alternative is to force unregistered students to pay what the critics fail to recognize is that the Com- for all their educational costs. If a student is will- monwealth of Virginia is merely fulfilling its duty Down ing to sacrifice $8,000a year in support of their to enforce the law. beliefs, more power to them. Contrary to popular belief, draft registration is Under Such a step would serve to separate the true not a creature of the Reagan administration. The - moral Johnny-come-lately critics of registration concept of draft registration was first proposed by 1 from the political critics. President Carter as a response to the brutal Soviet TOMCONWAY . The presence of moral opposition to the draft is invasion and occupation of Afganistan. Further- C 4 acceptable, even desirable. But to place an issue of more, the draft registration bill was approved by M M national security at the level of partisan politics is both the United States Senate and the House of office — any post office — and fill out a small disgraceful. Draft registration is the law. Because Representatives. The current administration has card. A registration card asks only that a registrant this is America, one should either obey the law or only embraced draft registration because it is the gives his name, birthdate, home address and social try to change it. law of the land. security number. A student needs to give more in- The backbone of the anti-registration argument formation in order to cash a check at the bank in Tom Conway is a sophomore majoring in busthess consists of misconceptions and half-truths. the campus center. management. ' I-'" The Breeze, Thursday, March J Readers' Forum CampusQuote I Tickets Do you think employment opportunities for graduates will ba better this year than Use fines to paint curbs last year? To the editor. I was disturbed to find a university parking "I think jobs are ticket on my windshield last Saturday night. just as hard to find My first reaction was. what for? When I looked M this year as they were closely at the ticket, I found had violated parking last year. You just regulation number five, parking next to a yellow have to know where curb. to look." Since the "painted" curb is severely chipped, how am I to know what is designated as a no park- Harold Crabill ing zone? freehman At night with no street lights and no "no park- undeclared ing" signs nearby, am I supposed to carry a flashlight around to inspect every curb I stop by? "It depends on Hardly the practical thing to do. what their major is. And what was the reason for giving out tickets Those in business from 10 to 11 p.m. on a weekend? Don't cadets may find it harder have anything better to do than give out approx- with the increasing imately 25 tickets in the same parking lot within number of business that same period? students graduating Consistency on the part of cadets, when to ticket each year." and when not to, might decrease the number of il- legally parked cars. Or is ticketing considered an Suzanne Velel easy way for campus police to make a quick buck ? sophomore I suggest campus police use some of the money hotel restaurant they make from the many tickets they issue to re- management paint those chipped curbs, or add parking signs where they are needed. Carol Parrott "Yes, because of- sophomore the improving economy and more biology (medical technology graduates are being trained in high-tech positions." Musicians need support John Williams senior To the editor it's fun? Practicing can be fun, but eventually it communication arts It's really quite sad. There are many musicians becomes frustrating. out there who are itching to perform but have no Everybody thinks being in a band is all fun and "I think it still place to play. games. It isn't. It's hard work that deserves recognition. depends on what your Local bars are hesitant to hire bands, because major is. Some ma- they can't guarantee a crowd. And everybody I'm not asking everyone to change their jors are much more there is too busy with their own performing. We routines and become groupies. I'm only asking marketable than ail know, when we go to JM's, we are "perform- people to think about the musicians. For most of others." ing." them, this is the only time in their lives they will have the opportunity to be performers. John Walker Since there are no outlets for aspiring musi- Don't discourage them; support them. senior cians, there's no reason for them to get organiz- management Infor- ed. If a band makes the effort to get together but mation systems Scott Stevens can't find anywhere to play, why should they junior continue? Should they keep practicing because communication arts "Yes, because the economy is getting better due to Reagan's good job in office." Letters policy Ruthle Klmbrough The Breeze welcomes letters to the editor. Address eophomore them to the editorial editor, The Breeze, Anthony- political science Seeger Hall, JMU, Harrisonburg, VA 22807, or through campus mail. All letters should be typed and no longer than one Compiled by Carny page. Include your name, year, major and telephone Photos by Ming Leong number. Letters are subject to editing. ■T Page 20, Tha Breexe, Thursday, March 22,1964 Tornado strikes Altavista A tornado spawned by a thunderstorm Mondale wins in Illinois touched down northeast of Altavista in CHICAGO — Walter Mondale defeated Hart and Mondale were angling in Illinois central Virginia Wednesday. Sen. Gary Hart in the Illinois primary Tues- for momentum in the other industrial states to The storm uprooted trees and leveled day. follow, Connecticut, New York and Penn- farm buildings but caused no injuries, the At stake were 171 delegates to the sylvania over the next three weeks. National Weather Service said. Democratic nominating convention next sum- While the presidential preference vote pro- "It woke me and my wife at 1 o'clock," mer, the largest prize so far in the election vided the drama in IUinois, Mondale was all said John Payne, whose farm was the first year. but assured of a victory in the parallel com- in the storm's path. "It felt like someone The Rev. Jesse Jackson of Chicago ran a petition for delegates in his home state of was holding up the bed on one side and was strong third in the primary, collecting 20 per- Minnesota. The Minnesota caucuses were held going to roll us out." His house's tin roof was peeled off, a I ' cent of the vote. He said, "I've maintained Tuesday but final results won't be available my self-respect in Illinois." for 10 days. barn was flattened, two sheds were Jackson said there now exists a three-man The Illinois vote, with 49 percent of the destroyed, a fence line was ripped out and race that will go to the wire. precincts reporting, was: so many trees were uprooted that Payne "I don't consider tonight's loss that big a •►Mondale, 383,243 or 42 percent. lost count at 30. loss," said Hart, insisting he'd win the ►Hart, 307,078 or 34 percent. "At least we got some firewood," Payne nomination anyhow — but not this month. ►Jackson, 184,930 or 20 percent. said. Nonetheless he congradulated Mondale on Eating disorder center — Associated Press winning "a significant primary." to open In Norfolk NORFOLK - Norfolk General Hospital senators and interne lobbying There was no apparant will open die first center in Virginia to treat Sanata rejects by the president, who made damage to either ship or any the eating disorders of anorexia nervosa school prayer the school prayer issue a ma- U.S. casualties. and bulimia, the hospital announced The Senate rejected a con- jor plank in his re-election ef- Pentagon officials blamed Wednesday. stitutional amendment to per- fort. the submarine for the colli- The 20-bed center will primarily treat pa- mit organized spoken prayer sion. They said the sub was tients in the middle and late stages of the in the nation's public schools U.S. carrier collides traveling without navigation diseases, which usually strike young Tuesday, handing President with Soviet eub lights and that the huge carrier women. Reagan a major defeat. WASHINGTON — The "shuddered" when struck. People suffering from anorexia nervosa The vote was 5644 in favor 80,000-ton U.S. Navy aircraft The incident occured while refuse to eat and can literally starve to of the measure, 11 votes short carrier Kitty Hawk and a the Kitty Hawk was death. Victims of bulimia engage in binge of the two-thirds majority nuclear powered Soviet sub- maneuvering in the southern eating, followed by self-induced vomiting needed for the passage of a marine collided before dawn Sea of Japan during exercise or the use of laxatives and diuretics. constitutional amendment. in the Sea of Japan Wednes- Team Spirit '84, a joint Between 2 percent and 10 percent of the The vote followed two day, according to the Pen- U.S.-South Korean war game. young women in this country suffer from weeks of heated debate among tagon. — Associated Press one of these eating-related illnesses. by the way Pandas celebrate spring Earthquake hits to solidify a cease-fire along Minister Gianni de Michelis WASHINGTON — Ling-Ling and Soviet Union Lebanon's civil war fronts for his views. Hsing-Hsing celebrated the arrival of spr- MOSCOW — A major ear- and to set up two committees One Communist senator ing by mating twice Monday. thquake struck Soviet central with the aim of restoring nor- grabbed de Michelis and snat- "The odds are good for another Asia before dawn Tuesday. mal life to Lebanon. ched documents from him, pregnancy," said Dr. Devra Kleiman, the Authorities said buildings touching off a fight involving National Zoo's panda expert. "Last year were destroyed in several Italian Senate nearly 20 senators. she (Ling-Ling) became pregnant after a areas, and an official source has a brawl single mating." said it "can be assumed" Salvadoran army Dr. Kleiman said the pandas met at 8:18 ROME — A brawl broke there were casualties. out between Communist and kills 38 guerrillas a.m. for an affectionate rendezvous that An official Tass news agen- Socialist legislators in the lasted for almost one minute. Another get- SAN SALVADOR, El cy report on the quake did not Senate Monday after the ac- Salvador — Army units together at 1:08 p.m. lasted two minutes! ■ mention any deaths or in- ting president cut off further In July, Ling-Ling gave birth to a cub sweeping eastern El Salvador juries, and local officials questioning about a Socialist in a drive to prevent disrup- sired by Hsing-Hsing, but it died of reached by telephone from financial reform plan. tion of Sunday's elections kill- pneumonia only three hours after birth. Moscow said they had no One legislator suffered a casualty reports available. ed 38 guerrillas in three Slow driving causes broken foot and order wasn't clashes, military authrities woman to lose license restored until after a recess said Monday. Lebanon talks was declared. ARUNDEL, England — Lilian Sloman end without ' Guerrillas set up roadblocks had a perfect driving record for 70 years, The clash occured when on the Pan American but she lost her license yesterday for driv- agreement Socialist Sen. Libero della Highway on Saturday and LAUSANNE, Switzerland Briotta, the acting president, Sunday, taking identification ing too slowly. ••" Police ticketed the 91-year-old woman — Lebanon's rival Christian overruled a request by Sen. cards needed for voting. Dec. 15 after officers were held up in a traf- and Moslem leaders ended Rodolfo Bollini, a Com- Attacks in 1982 by the guer- fic jam caused by Miss Sloman's slow-but- nine days of reconciliation munist, to extend the session rillas failed to stop a turnout sure 15 mph on a West Sussex highway, talks Tuesday without agree- for follow-up questions about of more than 1 million to elect where the limit js 60 mph. ing on political reforms to testimony by Treasury the Constituent Assembly. Magistrate David Bowerman ordered her give each group equal shares Minister Giovanni Goria. Guerrilla leaders said later off the roads, at least until she passes a of power. Instead, della Briotta turn- that they had made a public driving test. But the nine leaders agreed ed the floor over to Labor relations error.