Jamee Madison University Monday, December 3, 1984 Vol. 62 No.25 %> Commission votes to change GPA By Constance Walker The Faculty Senate has not seen editor the results of the commission The grade point average issue has meeting and Garrison said, "I'd like made some progress. to see the text before I give an opi- "Finally an agreement has been nion of the proposal." made," said Dr. Robert Holmes, Dr. Don-Rice Richards, associate dean of JMU's School of Business. professor of accounting and finance In an Undergraduate Studies and a member of the commission, Commission meeting Friday a pro- said he has no objection to the pro- posal concerning the GPA passed posal. "But as far as the faculty unanimously. goes, I don't think it (the proposal) Holmes proposed to continue goes as far as they would like it to." calculating the GPA as it is now ex- Robin McNallie, associate pro- cept for students applying for fessor of English and a member of honors. The GPA of seniors apply- the commission, said, "I have a feel- ing to graduate with honors will be ing that the proposal will be wrangl- an actual GPA, with the grade of ed about for a long time. any class attempted averaged. "The faculty seemed to me to be "It's a compromise," Holmes largely concerned over the drop said. "We had to look at the con- period," he said. cerns of the Faculty Senate, that The Faculty Senate refused a wanted to include all grades for previous proposal by the SGA to everyone and the concerns of the average all grades but to keep the students graduating with honors. drop-add period open until the last day of classes. "The proposal passed fairly quickly," he said. "But it could have Steve Schwab, SGA commuter been because the issue is worn out. senator and a member of the com- We've talked about it for a year." mission, said the University Council The proposal now will need the probably will draw more exact approval of the University Council, details. "But I think the proposal is Photo by Stephen Jaffa President Ronald Carrier and the a good idea. Too many people are AW, COme OKI! — A disagreement Board of Visitors. If the proposal graduating with honors. arose between head coach Lou Campanelli and a referee passes, the new policy will affect on- "About 30 percent of the seniors ly the incoming classes. graduate with honors. I think it is in the second half of the JMU-Furman basketball game. The commission consists of the the feeling of the faculty and ad- The Dukes lost to the Paladins 49-48 in overtime Saturday vice president of academic affairs, ministration that the percentage is night at the Convocation Center. See story on page 14. the five academic deans, eight facul- too high. They want to make honors ty members and seven students. more prestigious." he said. Political groups try to activate students By Pat Plummer ed beyond JMU's departmental ville. "We did a massive member- favorables to urge them to send staff writer education through active participa- ship drive at the beginning of the away for their absentee ballot. tion in the political process. year and about 100 people showed The relationship between the Col- Through the elections this year, up. Man, I was amazed." lege Republicans and the state party JMU political groups put political The Young Republicans, a cam- McConville estimates that about is weak. "We help the party out in theory into action. pus recognized group boasting a ISO students are active in the group. terms of man power, phone banks, mailing list of 500 members at JMU, "Our main push this fall was for flyers and polls. They help us out, The political science department is is affiliated with the College absentee ballots," he said. "In an we help them out. But we're pretty not the only place on campus where Republican Federation of Virginia election year, you get out the vote, much seperate entities," he said. political activism thrives. This fall, (CRFV), which consists of 6,000 absentee ballots, etc." The group In off year elections, McConville groups such as the College members state-wide. contacted about 1,700 people to find explained that the College Republicans, the Young Democrats "We're the third or fourth biggest out who the Republican party Republicans play more of "an and Students Opposed to the club in the state," said Young "favorables" were, he said. Group Nuclear Arms Race (SONAR) mov- Republican Chairman Tim McCon- members then contacted the See POLITICS page 2 •*■

mmr Three JMU men advance to the second Ol/ArflftlA Furrnan University defeated the IVf I ■ round of national competition In the V/rCFf IfffftF Dukes 49-48 in the second game mm - |cir **arch for * college model for English blilGS and 8econd ^•rt'roe of the 12 season. Page 2, The Breeze, Monday, December 3, 1984 Politics »> (Continued from page 1) educational role, orienting our own "For those who want to work and members and the student body to earn their way through college and The Breeze our conservative philosophy. But in who don't want a free ride, he's cut Virginia, there really is no off year back work study 28 percent. Not to election." mention his reductions in aid to is accepting With state delegates, senators and disadvantaged students." gubernatorial candidates, there is an About the Young Democrat's election in Virginia almost every comparatively low membership to year. "Right now, candidates are the College Republicans, Bauserman applications already jockeying for position" to said "I warn people to know about run for governor. this. I want people to know we're McConviilc attributes the success small. for 1985-86 of the group's membership drive to "We did a helluva lot of work for students who are concerned with CMin," Bauserman said. The group their future. surveyed students and residents to "Here especially, you've got a lot find out who was strong for Olin. of students who will be getting out of A new group on the campus college, looking for a job and paying political scene is the Students Oppos- taxes. And they're trying to look out ed to the Nuclear Arms Race for their self-interest," he said. (SONAR). Positions available: "Naturally, these days, their number Founded by students Lenore one priority is getting out and mak- Lyons and Susan Shaw, it is "com- ing money. Politically, their looking mitted to exploring issues related to Editor - oversees the editorial for someone who will allow them to the nuclear arms race.... Through b siness keep that money. Their looking for a SONAR we are able to see that we ■JS t V staffs, defines party that won't tax them to death. are not alone in our struggle to end editorial policy. "As far back as we (our genera- this ever-escalating, wasteful tion) can remember, there hasn't race...." been a strong leader. Reagan seems Shaw said "We don't support can- Edit0r 0V6rSeeS to be a strong leader. When I first didates. We leave that up to the SrlKff'Tl " began being interested in politics, political groups." editorial staff, assists the editor. Jimmy Carter was president and we The group consists of 10 to 15 all know where that got us," he said. people, but about 30 have expressed "But the next generation might be interest, Shaw said. "Our group Business Manager - oversees different." consists of everyone from Christians all finances. To some extent, Young Democrat to atheists. There are Republicans in President John- Ba user man agrees. the group. We're not an all "I think the problem is perception," Democratic group." he said. "I think it's basically due to SONAR "borrowed" its name Reagan and his presidency. He ex- from a nuclear arms rally in cites people." Washington, D.C., Shaw said. The Young Democrats are an "We're not affiliated with it of- unrecognized campus group with an ficially" Lyons said, "but we're us- Each position entails 25-30 hours per week. active membership of about 15 ing the name because we are students students. About 40 or 50 attend opposed to the nuclear arms race." meetings and about 150 students are SONAR is not for someone "who on the mailing list, Bauserman said. just wants something to put on their To apply, submit a cover tetter and "Students today are more career resume," she said. People research resume. Contact Constance oriented. There's a perception of and report on a nuclear issue each Reagan being a man who will help week. Walker, editor or Gwen Fariss, students out. This is the misconcep- "People just aren't aware," managing editor for further details. tion," he said. "Reagan has cut Lyons said. "They're not aware of back aid to students in every con- the danger. We want to make people ceivable fashion. Guaranteed stu- realize that it can really happen. We dent loans are more scarce. He's can't just sit here and be concerned reduced Pell Grants. Block grants to with only our grades. And we can't states have been cut. leave it in die hands of politicians." Deadline is January 20,1985.

Editor To MUM loo,, cnaouanw „ „„ „m Managing adHor ****** A* •* "WWun- Bualnaaamanagar <••» garnad bf raaion ana t and fwnraaitoi." - j„-. Nawaadrtor Aaalatant nawa adHor AaWatantna—arJIor Faaluraa adHor r»»a>»aia h puMiahati Monday and Ttem. Aaalatant laaluraa adHor LUNCHEON ^.ftEr' Sports adltor •"•"■"g addraaa la Th, oVaara. Comuiw WHT UonAr,. IUi.,111. JMU, *££££% Aaatatant aporta adttor Ha.Yft.sjM.ti — Editorial adltor Aaalatant adMorial adltor tlcaa.r^at>)artlatiig.ca*«4»lrWa\Fttadrairiaini- call HHtn. -""mat» $2.99 -aap** •hoto adltor Wlra adltor Commanta and complaint, ahould ha ** 15tSS.MainSt. Product Ion man agar dlf«aada>ConatancaWalli«.adllo7 8und*y Lunch $3.59 ) 433-2644 AdmlMatral*. aaalatant $1.50 OFF"" Aaalatant ada daaign managar $2.50 OFF Any Urge Plat Any Giant Pizza Expire Jjn. ,, 1885 Expires Jan. 1,1065 _ P«ZZA INN INN ► fc r f edmeeeC] » 11 ' I B The Breeze, Monday, December 3,1984, page 3 Cards offer copying choice Student begins There is also a marking system on the cards, poetry magazine By Bill Goodykoontz which will tell students how many copies they news editor have remaining. "You'll always know how many By Nell Helm JMU students will have a choice of how to pay (copies) are left," Blume said. staff writer for copies next semester, when the use of a paper Another benefit of the marking system is "if card will become available. the card is de-magnetized, we can see it (the A JMU student is working to produce a The card, which will cost $5, will replace the number of copies left) visually and give credit" magazine that will feature poetry written by JMU nickels currently used to make copies, said Don for the remaining copies. students. Blume, manager of vending and concessions. However, Blume said he doesn't think de- Mike Keller, editor-in-chief of Empty Shelves, The cards will be good for 100 copies. magnetizing will be a problem. He made plans to print 32 pages of poetry three times a year. However, students still will be able to use numerous tests with the cards, including passing The magazine's expected debut is Thursday. nickels in all but two machines. The two new them through the book detection system in Car- The magazine was founded by Keller because photocopying machines in the library can be used rier Library. "We passed them through a dozen only one campus magazine for arts and literature, only with the cards. times or more, brought them back and they still Chrysalis, was available to students. Keller said he "We're the first university in the state of work," he said. wanted a publication that catered exclusively to Virginia to use this," Blume said. The company Although they make only about 13 percent of poetry. that manufactures the cards and machines that the copies made at JMU, academic departments Chrysalis, an annual literature and arts read them, Infortext Systems, Inc., of also will be able to use the new system, but they magazine produced by students, is advised by Schaumberg, 111., has other accounts in Virginia, will have the option to buy a permanent card that faculty, is university funded and contains short but "most of the accounts for this are commer- has no pre-value, Blume said. Faculty members stories, poems, art work and photography. cial. We're actually a small customer with only will be able to make as many copies as they want, Empty Shelves will appear three times a year, seven units." and the department will be billed later. will be assembled entirely by students and focus on However, "our students are making a lot of Some departments will use a combination of poetry. "We hope to attract the same audience copies." both types of cards, Blume said. that appears at the poetry readings in the library," The units will be leased from Infortext for $63 Blume said 100 copies at $5 is a good number. Keller said. per month, Blume said. The cards cost 25 cents "It's easy to live with," he said. "I don't think The first issue of Empty Shelves will include a each, "but we're absorbing that." Installation is $5 is a too-ridiculous amount for the average stu- poem by Kate Daniels, co-editor of Poetry East at included in the lease. dent to pay." the University of Virginia. Eventually Keller would "We made a 36-month commitment to these like to include a selection from Gregory Or, poet- devices," he said. "I suspect they're going to be The cards will go on sale when students return in-residence at UVa. Both poets have appeared a permanent addition." for spring semester. "We hope to have the regularly at the JMU Reading Series for Poetry Blume said he hopes the cards will save system operational when students come back in and Fiction. students'time. The cards can be used to make January. We wanted to have it sooner, but we've Laura Richardson, an art editor of Chrysalis, many copies at one time, while a nickel has to be had some problems," such as conflicts with ex- said, "The new magazine will include poetry that inserted for each single copy. "The hope is it will am week, Blume said. may have been excluded from our annual speed up the copying process," he said. Blume is enthusiastic about the switch. "I magazine." "People have to wait in line (to make copies). hope students respond," he said. "I realize But the two magazines will not be competing We hope this will alleviate that." anything that's new takes time to catch on." against each other, Keller said. "Empty Shelves is simply another voice, an outlet for the increasing interest in poetry on campus," Keller said. He also serves on the Chrysalis staff. With his two literary editors and a six-member reading committee, Keller sifted through 170 sub- missions and selected the best work for the first issue. The poems not used for the first issue will be returned to their authors with comments. The re- written poems can then be submitted again. The entire staff has had high school- or college- level experience on a literary magazine or newspaper. "Funding is now our biggest priority," Keller said. Funds have been raised by selling concessions during plays in Duke Fine Arts Center and by soliciting donations from students, faculty and local organizations. The staff has generated over $150, which will be used to pay for the printing, which is expected to cost between $150 — 200. The magazine will be free, but "donations are welcome," Keller said. To reduce the cost of printing, graphic design will be limited to the magazine's cover. The magazine also will be scaled down from the tradi- tional 8 by 11 inch size. The first issue will not include any advertising. "The lack of time prevented us from seeking businesses to advertise in our first issue," Keller said. He said he hopes to interest local businesses in sponsoring future issues. The name "Empty Shelves" was derived from the room in which the Reading Series takes place. The book shelves in the room are empty, so the name "surfaced naturally," Keller said. Interested poets may submit their work to Emp- Staff photo by John Kessler ty Shelves, care of the English Club, P.O. Box Wilt 6 StUT "" David West, the son of Jim West, a writer for the Green Co. 4177, campus mail. Submissions must be typed Record, appears to be keeping statistics at Saturday night's JMU-Furmarwbasketball and in duplicate. A self-addressed envelope should game. be included. No more than five works may be sub- mitted by an individual. Page 2, The Breeze, Monday, December 3, 1964 Politics ► (Continued from page 1) educational role, orienting our own "For those who want to work and members and the student body to earn their way through college and The Breeze our conservative philosophy. But in who don't want a free ride, he's cut Virginia, there really is no off year back work study 28 percent. Not to election." mention his reductions in aid to is accepting With state delegates, senators and disadvantaged students." gubernatorial candidates, there is an About the Young Democrat's election in Virginia almost every comparatively low membership to year. "Right now, candidates are the College Republicans, Bauserman applications already jockeying for position" to said "I want people to know about run for governor. this. I want people to know we're McConville attributes the success small. for 1985-86 of the group's membership drive to "We did a helluva lot of work for students who are concerned with Olin," Bauserman said. The group their future. surveyed students and residents to "Here especially, you've got a lot find out who was strong for Olin. of students who will be getting out of A new group on the campus college, looking for a job and paying political scene is the Students Oppos- taxes. And they're trying to look out ed to the Nuclear Arms Race Positions available: for their self-interest," he said. (SONAR). "Naturally, these days, their number Founded by students Lenore one priority is getting out and mak- Lyons and Susan Shaw, it is "com- ing money. Politically, their looking mitted to exploring issues related to Editor - oversees the editorial for someone who will allow them to the nuclear arms nice.... Through and business staffs, defines keep that money. Their looking for a SONAR we are able to see that we party that won't tax them to death. are not alone in our struggle to end editorial policy. "As far back as we (our genera- this ever-escalating, wasteful tion) can remember, there hasn't race...." been a strong leader. Reagan seems Shaw said "We don't support can- Managing Editor - oversees to be a strong leader. When I first didates. We leave that up to the editorial staff, assists the editor. began being interested in politics, political groups." Jimmy Carter was president and we The group consists of 10 to IS all know where that got us," he said. people, but about 30 have expressed "But the. next generation might be interest, Shaw said. "Our group Business Manager - oversees different." consists of everyone from Christians ail finances. To some extent. Young Democrat to atheists. There are Republicans in President John Ba user man agrees. the group. We're not an all "I think the problem is perception," Democratic group." he said. "I think it's basically due to SONAR "borrowed" its name Reagan and his presidency. He ex- from a nuclear arms rally in cites people." Washington. D.C., Shaw said. The Young Democrats are an "We're not affiliated with it of- Each position entails 25-30 hours per week. unrecognized campus group with an ficially" Lyons said, "but we're us- active membership of about IS ing the name because we are students students. About 40 or 50 attend opposed to the nuclear arms race." meetings and about 150 students are SONAR is not for someone "who To apply, submit a cover letter and on the mailing list, Bauserman said. just wants something to put on their "Students today are more career resume," she said. People research resume. Contact Constance oriented. There's a perception of and report on a nuclear issue each Walker, editor or Gwen Fariss, Reagan being a man who will help week. students out. This is the misconcep- "People just aren't aware," managing editor for further details. tion," he said. "Reagan has cut Lyons said. "They're not aware of back aid to students in every con- the danger. We want to make people ceivable fashion. Guaranteed stu- realize that it can really happen. We dent loans are more scarce. He's can't just sit here and be concerned reduced Pell Grants. Block grants to with only our grades. And we can't states have been cut. leave it in the hands of politicians." Deadline is January 20,1985.

Ml '■■■fti'in ErJKor -To 0M awaaa atana, magi—a1 aa n /a win FMturlna BartMcut Pin* „, Blume is enthusiastic about the switch. "I magazine." "People have to wait in line (to make copies). hope students respond," he said. "I realize But the two magazines will not be competing We hope this will alleviate that." anything that's new takes time to catch on." against each other, Keller said. "Empty Shelves is simply another voice, an outlet for the increasing interest in poetry on campus," Keller said. He also serves on the Chrysalis staff. With his two literary editors and a six-member reading committee, Keller sifted through 170 sub- missions and selected the best work for the first issue. The poems not used for the first issue will be returned to their authors with comments. The re- written poems can then be submitted again. The entire staff has had high school- or college- level experience on a literary magazine or newspaper. "Funding is now our biggest priority," Keller said. Funds have been raised by selling concessions during plays in Duke Fine Arts Center and by soliciting donations from students, faculty and local organizations. The staff has generated over $150, which will be used to pay for the printing, which is expected to cost between $150 — 200. The magazine will be free, but "donations are welcome," Keller said. To reduce the cost of printing, graphic design will be limited to the magazine's cover. The magazine also will be scaled down from the tradi- tional 8 by 11 inch size. The first issue will not include any advertising. "The lack of time prevented us from seeking businesses to advertise in our first issue," Keller said. He said he hopes to interest local businesses in sponsoring future issues. The name "Empty Shelves" was derived from the room in which the Reading Series takes place. The book shelves in the room are empty, so the name "surfaced naturally," Keller said. Interested poets may submit their work to Emp- Staff photo by John Kessler ty Shelves, care of the English Club, P.O. Box Write stuff — David West, the son of Jim West, a writer for the Green Co. 4177, campus mail. Submissions must be typed Record, appears to be keeping statistics at Saturday night's JMU-Furman basketball and in duplicate. A self-addressed envelope should game. be included. No more than five works may be sub- mitted by an individual. Page 4, The Breeza, Monday, December 3, 1964 ooooc DOTONITI: loooooo PREGNANT?

Free Confidential Help Free Pregnancy Test

BIRTHRIGHT 434-0003 Delivery Special ~

university hairstylist's GOOD MORNING SPECIAL $2.00 OFF STUDENT HAIRCUTS Set? one, yet one frtee ~5-t'30€UK, Served with free juice and coffee Every morning 9-11 300OO0O00O0OOOQOOOQPOO 'university hairstylist we oeuvEfc OH*, OH CAMPUJ FZDM U A.M. 433-9533 TIL I-30A.M. t, TIL, Z A.M. ON W££KeNDS // Behind LulgTs Expires Dec. 7 433-8537

150 S. Main St., Downtown Harrison burg 494-2375

The Best Pizza In Town! Honest Large Selection FREE DELIVERY of 433-0606 Christinas Gifts Many Unadvertised Specials $2.00 $1.00 OFF LQ. OFF MD. PIZZA PIZZA Exp. DM. 31 Exp. Dae. 31 i ! New Store Hours to Serve You Better 16 oz. Coke and Sprite Mon-Fri 9:00-9:00 Now available .45 sat 9:00-5:30

_ The Breeze, Monday, December 3, 1984, page 5 Logan Fitness Center strides toward opening Warner, associate director of Residence Life after Logan residents are already using the center. By Elizabeth Reynolds staff writer they had seen several other schools do the same The center is open approximately 10 hours a week. thing. To help promote a full wcllncss program on "The fitness center is a viable option for women "I think it will be a big success," Hall said. campus, the Logan Fitness Center will soon be on campus," Hall said. Located in the Logan base- Bluestonc residents probably will use it more at open to female students, faculty and staff. ment, it will include full Universal weight equip- first, but hopefully it will expand to all females on Wcllncss includes six dimensions of physical ment, an exercise bike and mats. Aerobic exercise campus, she said. Fitness, said Rebecca Reeve, health specialist and classes also will be offered. The wcllness program puts JMU in the forefront wdlness coordinator. "It is everything that goes in In addition, Reeve will sponsor a nutritional ex- of options to students, Reeve said. In order to help and everything that goes out," she said. This in- ercise program for each individual, plus tips on students become aware of how to use the equip- cludes physical, emotional, spiritual, social, in- diet and stress management. "Its main purpose is ment. Reeve will hold two clinics on Tuesday and tellectual and occupational categories of fitness. to raise awareness and the quality of life," Reeve Wednesday from 3-4 p.m. The Logan Fitness Center will promote the said. Everyone has certain choices to make and the Hall said she is very proud of all that has been whole concept of wcllncss for JMU students, said wcllness program will give them the information accomplished on the Logan project.' The commit- Jenness Hall, assistant director of Residence Life. they need, she said. tee has done a lot of hard work," she said. Serving as adviser, Hall has been working on the To publicize the fitness center, there will be an program along with a committee of students in open house in Logan Hall today through Friday. The Logan Fitness Center is a pilot program for order to have the fitness center open in January. Also, a ribbon cutting ceremony will mark the of- other programs that may be offered at JMU. Other The idea has been in the making for about five ficial opening of the center Jan. 29. Logan Hall is plans include physical fitness testing and various years, Hall said. The idea was brought up by Jim sending an invitation to all females at JMU to use workshops. Hall said, "We would like to see this Krivoski, director of Residence Life and Mark the fitness center, Hall said. program expand to other dorms on campus."

Several individuals and organiza- member with his firm, Shenandoah newspaper and Constance Walker, a tions at JMU have recently become Software. junior from Carrollton, Texas, is members of the Harrisonburg Lambda Chi Alpha, a fraternity at editor of the publication. Curio is Chamber of Commerce. JMU, also beame a member of the the annual general interest magazine JMU groups, Dr. Rex Fuller, head of the com- Chamber. Scott McRobcrts, a senior featuring the local area. Brenda munication arts department at JMU, from Richmond, is president of the Biondo, a senior from Spring individuals became a member with the firm organization. Lambda Chi Alpha is Habor, N.Y., is the editor. Fuller Communication Service. one of the eight social fraternities on join Chamber Dr.Kent Zimmerman, associate campus. One of its main projects for Dr. David Wendelken, assistant professor of management, became a the community is the Halloween professor of communication arts, member with his firm, D. Kent Zim- Haunted House. serves as faculty adviser to both of Commerce merman, Ph.D., Management Two JMU publications, The publications. Albert "Flip" De Consultant-Trainer. Breeze and Curio, have also become Luca, instructor of communication Dr. Michael Stolof, assistant pro- members of the Chamber. The arts, also serves as a faculty adviser fessor of psychology, became a Breeze is the twice-weekly student to The Breeze.

o Appointment Necessary Hairstyling for Men, Women, Children JJHfe M>Aim-i We do Perms, Frostings, Color & Straightening FKIPft**, No wonder We're the Favorite with Men, Women, & Children

381 N. Mason St. 434-1507 X Bair mates CLT MCCTtiFHlCC Rolling Hills 433-8458 III IIMI l\ Shopping Center FINALS ,ust Come in and pick up your $9.75 Student Discount Card r*sGo shampoo, style cut T}air mates 3**100 and blow dry 1 UNISEX HAIBCUTTERS

r •ii^Hiii«iiHiiiiiiimiii|||iiiiiiiii|||||||||||||||iiiiiiiniiiiimiwmiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii7/«5 THURS., DECEMBER 6 CWTiST .asfi BACKROOM *500« V r * .350 3T * 150 BAUD ^ * 100 ■ With All Points Bulletin Be Hera Early For Our BEAT-THE-CLOCK SPECIALS AW NONTttty SBHI FJMAL OWNERS Doors Open At 8:00 pm. 51 Court Square 434-4464 QuAUFf TO COMPETE.! Sewmcretf toy Lacreue Club 'v/,iiHuniiimiiiiiiiimiininimiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimuiiii mmiii

^ — ■I

7 8 *r\r\ •' f>v II l r ™" Page 6, The Breezn, Monday, December 3, 1984 Perfect Christmas Gifts We carry all types of unusual Brass Jewelry, Engraved Items, Tankards, Silver and Lead Chrystal. All gifts per-

sonalized free (nominal charge for pewter engravings). Free Cheese. Tomato Sauce «•*> 6.50 Cheese, Tomato Sauce 3.73 5.00 3.30 50 pick up and delivery. 1 combination ° 7.J0 1 combination 4J3 5.13 6J0 2 combination iK S-S0 2 combination 4.SO 6.70 7.23 3 combination 6.00 9.50 3 combination 3J3 7.33 g.orj 4 combination 6.30 9.75 4 combination 3.0a 7.WJ s.60 CALL 70 PROPST LETTERING * / any 5 items ° 10.00 6.45 I H} 9.00 269-4573 Boar ON/OFF Within Walking Dtotanon of JMU nt E tt(«S4ftS7t) Open 12:00-6:00 Tues.-Fri. or by appointment. 50% off all plaques $1.00 Off and trophies to student organizations. Call for further details. any large pizza frith this coupon

\ %JJ1A^^ HAIRS HAIRSTYLING He's been chased, thrown through a window, and arrested 54 South Main St. Harrlsonburg Eddie Murphy is a Detroit cop on vacation in Beverly Hills (Downtown Court Square) n PERM SPECIAL

. *• WE USE & SELL $27.50 (And Up) Regular From $35.00 Offer Good thru Dec. 8

Call 433-8600

TlW/\ 4 J / J «•* — __*> U UL- -V\ hr / ' « .4ntnttnWn^-em <^HnW «Jr« wB 7-^iJty j_S* ^KL ' ' '^H Jfcdfl 1 .-enVn-h-fll ngaa>Bsnfnn .»■»■»■■ ■ ■■■I ___^^^B |____t_____M_*____^|

«dnr^H ____F'>_fl#'*W| ^^^^ h*^iV ^^^B vMW&L' W m B4 dpLunfl

__V^H _____^^^J___E nn»«^^^^s^^^^^^^^^nH **"" *^Han*aw lEjl ^ ~ ^_____L , »___■■ 1 ____r ^______f 1 ____| J- ^H _r ■u.«tai'_>_ am w i' «

Jay Th» :ado.Doe Dee Hevey, Marion McQuiston, Don Brown, Scott Cullen, Christine Primoli

fieffij w/itf Harrison!)m BI5MERIYI.III.I_S

was never so much f u]\ Ho w would yon like to hare a of a new car? Honda Scooters doit vchfc e that carries yon, your hooks, all! There are six models, in Mne, grace ries or what have yon, that can red, white, and tan. Prices sta rt at get m ore than 90 miles to the gallon, just $417.00! Come see ns- and ride can tn i parked almost anywhere, and one soon! s mMOt 106 COStS yon less than a tenth the price 'S?-™^J^s^««t*« KKL" B ™ «" wo* H° ™&* Suburban totoi'S dosed Mondays 680 Waterman Drive 434-7] 145 Opens Wednesday. Dec.5 a, a Theater Near You

__. _--h ■■

The Breeze, Monday, December 3, 1984, page 7 JMU faculty participate in local show, 'Pop Quiz' Once a week on Thursday nights, What sculptor did 'The Thinker'?" The first year 16 schools competed. of physics; and Dr. John Wood, WVPT-TVs "Pop Quiz" brings The contestants race each other to Currently 32 schools compete from professor of history, are three JMU together area high school students the buzzer to attempt the correct the Winchester, Front Royal, Har- faculty who have continued to be in- and college professors from JMU answer during three rounds'of play. risonburg, Rockingham County, volved with the program year after and Bridgewater College. The two judges, often from JMU, Staunton, Waynesboro, Lexington, year. The nervous chatter dies away as listen attentively to determine if the Lynchburg and Highland County. Other regular judges are Sandra the announcer's voice fills the studio questions are answered accurately. While the number of schools has Eagle, who formerly taught in the with "Welcome to 'Pop Quiz." " Points are tabulated, and the team increased, the number of judges has JMU English department, and Dr. The members and coaches of the two with the most points at the end of the decreased. The original 12 or 13 Steve Watson, associate professor of teams and the judges are introduced, game is the winner. judges was too large a group to work philosophy and religion at and the game's action quickly gets "Pop Quiz" started "as a way to with, Zimmerman said. This season Bridgewater. under way. highlight the academic side" of high there are five judges participating, The game show host asks ques- school, said Wanda Zimmerman, three from JMU. Having served as a judge since the tions like "What amendment gave program director at WVPT. Dr. Pat Bruce, professor of first season, Ingham calls himself a women the right to vote? What is the The game show has evolved great- physical and health education; Dr. "charter judge." His main motiva- official motto of the United States? ly since its inception three years ago. William Ingham, associate professor tion in continuing to serve as judge "is to encourage recognition of academic excellence," he said. Ingham said he enjoys working with high school students, especially really talented ones. Bruce also enjoys being a judge. "It's fun," she said. "The students are fun." Bruce said the show allows her to maintain contact with high school students and finds "they're refreshing; they're stimulating." Much of the judges' work is done prior to the air time of the show. The judges receive a copy of the ques- tions a week in advance for the up- coming show. An important part of their job "is to refine and hone the questions," Wood said. By ensuring the clarity of the ques- tions in advance, 95 percent of the time the host can make a decision on whether the answer is right without having to consult the judges, Ingham said. Only occasionally is the job of judge comparable to being "a first base umpire" on making a close call. Questions have come from a varie- ty of sources in the past including companies such as Encyclopaedia Britannica and Questions Unlimited. Since these questions didn't always fit WVPTs format, Zimmerman has sought questions from other souces. This year she has enlisted Ingham's help. The structuring of questions is im- We buy all* USED textbooks.... portant, he said. The last few words have to be the key words and at the same time the questions need to be WHETHER USED HERE OR NOT structured differently so students MUST HAVE CURRENT MARKET VALUE can't second guess what the question will be. TIM F9:00 to 4:00 (Dec 12 6:00 to8:00

p« . c u ie»e' need an abo'tior. But wt -no* 'n»t ic some »pi«i personal Ci'Cumii ■ make aDO'lior. tn* WHFN Dec 10 thru Dec 14 best cnotca

We otler hrsl tnmtsttr ar^ofiion sendees because we beNe»f thai a woman The 'a'.Ad * Ih a-- .,-ntended p'ejnan: . s"o-Jha.ea'uH WHERE Bookstore range of op'o-s i*l

■ o' cau**e " "itdtc .ounitcn'co m I

'jcti»e vie at

■**•**• **•**< Mil - - i -• 8, Tht Monday, December 3,1964 ocniors-r '

"-MYSTIC ROCK £o« '{ jet Left h 2 fljinj 9r»u^oi DEN BOLL J3CJ^ January /i, and mystery guests 1785-

■p&ag? ZMB& >■■J5!NRGCJPIACEMB

CHAN"LAS* CK TO R° ;;>$%* this year

THE SCHOLARSHIP THAT LEADS RIGHT INTO MANAGEMENT There's a lot more to an Army ROTC scholarship than Ml tuition, books, lab fees, supplies and up to $1000 per school year for living expenses. There's leadership. You start sharpening your ability to lead while you're still In school. So when you graduate as a second lieutenant, you're ready to take charge. You're trim, fit. You know how to motivate people. And you're capable of managing the thousands of dollars worth of equipment you're in charge of. And as you progress, you'll discover increasing oppor- tunities to advance your skills, to attend graduate school, while you serve your country. All the while, you'll be acquiring the management skills that industry leaders look for. So look into an Army ROTC scholarship. Talk it over with the Professor of Military Science on your cam- pus. ROTC is now taking applications for two and three year scholarships Contact: Capt. Torres I Stad. Bldg., Rm F205 MW 14:00-14:50 TTh 10:50-11:40 -JRU3W The BrMza, Monday, December 3, 1964, page 9 newsfile

ter use of its internal resources, said tion rate of IS percent a "real suc- Official sees Pablo Raldon, minister councilor cess." Colombia previously had in- Germany-Austria for economic affairs to the Colom- flation rates of over SO percent, still session planned bright future bian embassy. shy of Brazil, Mexico, Peru and Speaking to about 250 students Chile's present rates of over 100 per- JMU's Foreign Language Depart- for Colombia and faculty in Miller Hall, Raldon cent. ment will have a May Session in Ger- painted a colorful picture for the many and Austria in 1985. With the country's increasing future of the South American coun- Foreign trade is assuming an in- Under the direction of French and growth, improved ports and efficient try torn between conservative and creasingly important role in the Col- German instructor Mary Perra- networks, Colombia's vast national liberal political philosophy. ombian economy. After completing mond, students will tour 12 cities in resources are becoming exploited, a The Colombian government has a pipeline in the Eastern plains in Germany and Austria. Colombian embassy official told a most recently assigned a high priori- 1985 there will be enough oil to meet After successful May Sessions in gathering here Wednesday night. ty towards financing low income all domestic requirements and it is Portugal, Spain and France the Colombia's objective is to boost housing for low income groups, he expected that by 1990 coal will department has decided to include its foreign capital, increase its said. become a major export for Colom- Germany and Austria in its pro- economic development and gain bet- Raldon called Colombia's infla- bia, he said. gram. "We felt this would be a good year to visit the two countries and also because we have never done it before," Perramond said. The $1,500 cost includes round- trip air fare, bus transportation, tourist-class hotels and breakfast. Lunches, dinners, passport fee and travel insurance are not provid- ed. The three weeks will include visits to Salzburg, where Mozart was born; Dachau, a concentration camp; and Vienna to hear the Vein- na Boys Choir. The session (May 11-30) will pro- vide students with three credits from the German department, but students do not have to speak Ger- man to participate. "The trip will give students an op- portunity to experience a portion of- the european culture, "Perramond said. Interested students should contact Perramond in Keezell Hall in room 307. JMU administrator named to city Board William Merck, vice president for business affairs at JMU, recently was elected to serve on the Board of Directors of the Harrisonburg- Rockingham Chamber of Com- merce. Merck, who has been with JMU for 12 years, will serve as one of 27 members of the Chamber board. The Board of Directors is com- prised of individuals in business, in- dustry and professional fields in the LttWENBRJtU SAYS HERE'S TO GOOD city. FRIENDS WITH THIS SPECIAL REFUND OFFER Merck will serve under Ernest This refund valid to adults of legal drinking age at the time of submission vad in the States of AL. James, the 1985 Chamber president. AR. HI IN. KS, KY.MD. ME. MN. MO. NC. NJ OH. OR. PA TX. UT. WV and where prohibited James is executive vice president and $100 « $COO by law. Specified proof(s) of purchase must accompany this certificate Officers, employees, general manager of Ray Carr Tires, ■AlI Refund %0 ■ RefundRefun representatives, groups or organizations ol licensed retailers or distributors are not eligible Inc. Currently, James is a part-time on One Six Pack on One Case AHow 6-8 weeks for receipt of your refund. The certificate may not be duplicated or mechanically Of LOwenbrau of Lowenbrau reproduced in any manner. Limit $5 refund per household, family or individual faculty member with the JMU (PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY) School of Business. b «K*V« nw nrtavj Cul om t* UPC «n*» *»" or» t patt « L0>»*rtu lor • SI r»k«I or «•>• UPC %ymbot from lour 8-pacM of lowanorfci tor • The Chamber is a non-profit SS trtind Srrrw im UPC tymeoHW uo*t »«ti m CTflMcaK and 0MM CM» '•»•»• IKMIII «"•> » organization of more than 500 pufcriftM orient) circlrrd 10 businesses that works for the pur- LOWCNBHAU HOUOAT ReFUHooMiR .^.^ pose of advancing the agricultural, Cily. Sun .ZW_ PO Boi 4043 *c BUM NE MOOS 0000O 00000 commercial, industrial, civic and Phor»<_ general interests of Harrisonburg and Rockingham County. own tpywM JANUAUT *>. t—»■ MAIL IN-CERTinCATE BewBiwedinuSA 0, M**i B-wmrj Co MM Wl JMU is a member of the Harrisonburg-Rockingham Distributed Locally by Shank Beverage Co., Harrisonburg, Chamber of Commerce. -

Pork ®roun<' S*cw 1 Chuck Chuck Loins i

FREE Stadler's Whole Country Ha*!!! Register To Win

Ettfc rfttk Ur*a% $1994 Opeaiag art -ill aatt a Gas Powered ln*> Niti-Ctr 4ra«*M fit • FR8 Sttfeft Vfceie Ceaatry HIM R*§ ietratiM f»r»i • n1 fart* * itfemtiie» avail Sfc^vOr Coke lea ftest« ~3 50 Caaaa Of Coke

rf <

We freeze

Lv^-to.":. Contents Darrell 3 Tf*\.- Jackson Men's preview 4 Todd Banks 5

Men's ^ Freshmen 6 Point Guard 7 Photo spread 8

ECAC South 10 Streamers banned 12

Women's preview 13

Women's sophomore 14

Women's freshmen 15

Editor Scott Tolley Assistant sdltor Mark Charnock Bill Goodykoontz Harry Atwocd Mark Mott Photo sdltor Pat Rummer Greg Fletcher April Stephen i.

Writers Production Kerry Coffelt Jay Theado Sonny Dearth Steve Emerson w

The Breeze, 1984-85 Basketball Preview Jackson: Winning ... it's contagious' By SCOTT TOLLEY Jackson compares this season to his senior year in high school, when as team captain he wanted his teammates to go for all they could and enjoy the Darrell Jackson is a man possessed — feeling of success he so loves. possessed with winning. "It's just like my senior year in high school — Since he began playing basketball, suc- trying to get the guys to be winners,'■*■ he said. cess is something Jackson has had a taste of, "Winning . . . it's contagious once it bites. When savoured and now craves. you're playing and you see what it's like, things "I'm usfji to winning," Jackson, the_6-foot-6 become better. That's what you try to show the senior captain, said. "I've always been on a suc- others. cessful team. I've never played on a losing team for anybody. All I've known is winning — never ex- "For the team to be successful it has to start at perienced a losing season." the top. It works it's way down. The administra- This infatuation with winning can be traced tion and the coaches want to be successful and I back to Jackson's high school days. Playing three want to be successful. My responsibility is to relay years on the varsity basketball team at Henrico that to the younger players." High School in Richmond, Jackson enjoyed three Jackson's drive and his belief that he has a duty straight district titles and at least 20 wins every to be a winning example to his teammates are the season. kind of things Campanelli looks for when he Jackson then moved on to Fork Union Military choses a team captain. Academy, where the winning continued, leading the way with an average of 18 points a game. "Coaches always chose those who exemplify the Then came JMU, an ideal situation for Jackson. things you're looking for in a captain," Cam- TTie Dukes had just been to the NCAA tourna- panelli said. "Leadership, attitude and character ment, where they knocked off Georgetown in the ... we chose the upperclassmen who exemplifies first round, eventually losing in the next round to those characteristics best. Notre Dame. "He (Jackson) plays hard, he gives good effort It looked as if Jackson's desire for winning night-in and night-out. He's a good competitor might be satisfied in the JMU program. He wasn't and he's a good worker. I think he is a dedicated to be denied, as the Dukes finished 24-6 on the year basketball player. He exemplifies good leadership. and earned an at-large bid to the NCAA's. After He leads by example." m rolling past Big-10 powerhouse Ohio State 55-48, JMU lost a heartbreaker to North Carolina 52-50. Campanelli admits Jackson may not be the most Jackson saw action in all 30 games that season talented player, but what he lacks in raw talent he and earned a starting position for 16 of the last 18 makes up in intensity and hard work. games the Dukes played. Being able to contribute made the success and the post-season play that There is no mock humbleness or facade when much sweeter for him because Jackson has this cer- Jackson admits to not being exactly All-America tain feeling about watching from the bench — he material, but that hasn't stopped him. hates it. "I feel have some talent," he said. "In high "I do not like sitting on the bench," Jackson school I felt there were guys with more talent than said, with a touch more emphasis in his voice. me. I'm not the most talented guy in the world, but "The best way to counter that is to work hard. I make the most of my opportunities. Most people will quit. I'm a fighter, I never give "Talent on the court is not going to always up. I have to contribute . . . that's what sports has decide who's going to play . . . working hard done to me." everyday in practice will." As a sophomore, Jackson's thirst for success This lack of superstar talent doesn't deter was once again quenched. The Dukes went 20-11, Jackson or his drive to win. He believes personal won the ECAC South Tournament and earned success can be recognized through a team's suc- their third straight bid to the NCAA's. By Stephen Jaffe cess. JMU got by the first round with a win over West Virginia 57-50. The second round saw a JMU- "I'm a team player," he said. "For yourself to North Carolina rematch, with the Tar Heels taking be successful you have to intergrate well with the this one 68-49. {You've almost got team. Basketball is not a one-man sport. It's better Although the season was tainted for Jackson to share success with a group of people. Get into because of a hampering knee injury, going to the to become possessed tennis if you want to be a showboat. . . be a John NCAA's again was something no one could take with it. 3 McEnroe.** away from him. Well, Jackson is certainly no McEnroe. The 1983-84 season saw the 20-win seasons and — Darrell Jackson Although losing doesn't come easy to Jackson, NCAA bids fall by the wayside, as JMU finished unlike McEnroe, he choses to keep it inside. 15-14 on the year. Although Jackson can boast that it was still a winning season, having to nurse a " When we lose, I might not show it, but deep damaged knee for most of the season and not mak- your 100 percent, you're successful. The only time down inside ..." he said. "I hate to lose. I'm ing it to the NCAA's made it a disappointing you're not successful is when you quit." very competitive in everything I do. I always want junior year. But an NCAA tournament ring and watch he to win. I always want to be in front." wears, and a photo by his bed of him battling But now he here he is, a senior and captain for For Jackson, winning has become a lifestyle, or the '84-'85 Dukes. And Jackson's goal for the under the basket with former UNC star James Worthy in the 1982 NCAA's, show how important better yet an obsession. season is to recapture the success of his first two "You have to want to win deep inside," he said. years and, more importantly, that NCAA magic. that prestige is to him. And as captain and one of only two players on "That's what separates the great players and teams "I don't want to be happy just going to the from the average players and teams. NCAA's but to win more than one game," he said. the team who've been to the NCAA's twice, it's a "That's what I want for the team. Personally, feeling he wants to share. "Sometimes it overwhelms you. You go out and that's what goal the team should strive for." "Greg (Mosten) and I are the only ones who work hard in practice and a lot of times you say He admits he will still feel some satifaction if the have been two years," he said. "Three-fourths of that isn't enough. You have to keep that intensity team gives their all each game but still doesn't the team hasn't been to the NCAA's. After going everyday. You've almost got to become possessed make post-season play. "If you give your best, once, you want to go back again." with it." The Breeze, 1984-85 Basketball Preview Dukes will battle youth, time and sched

By KERRY COFFELT 2.7 rebounds a game. But Kingland patient, deliberate offense over the "It's a hellacious schedule. It's has been slow to recover from a knee last few years, does not like the new maybe one of the toughest schedules young, new and difficult are operation over the summer and did rule. we've had," Campanelli said. three adjectives that best not play agianst VMI. "I wasn't a proponent of the JMU will play Richmond, Navy, describe the 1984-85 JMU He practiced with the team for the clock," Campanelli said. "I think and George Mason twice each men's basketball team and its up- first time last Tuesday. Once he gets the closer we parallel the NBA, the coming season. among its conference play. All three back into the flow it's possible he less attractive the college game gets. of (hose teams recorded over 20 wins Young in the sense that five of the could crack the starting line-up and I thought we had a good game. If a last year with Richmond going to the move to a forward spot. top eight players are either freshmen team builds up an eight-point lead NCAA tournament by virtue of win- Winchester is a 6-foot-5 freshman or sophomores. New in that this over 36-37 minutes, I think their en- ning the ECAC South. year, the Dukes will have to use a forward who averaged 22.8 points titled to play the clock. Now you 45-second shot clock in all but five and 11.3 rebounds his senior year in Outside the conference, the Dukes don't have that opportunity." play two games each with Virginia games. And difficult in the fact that high school Campanelli JMU's schedule could call for it to The other JMU Commonwealth and Old Dominion. isn't sure how the VCU was 23-7 last year and a partici- play 11 games against teams that reserves are tit's a clock will affect won 20 or more games last year. sophomore guards pant in the NCAA tourney, while his team, but he ODU went to the National Invita- JMU's starting lineup in its Anthony Inge and hellacious does see some J season-opening win against VMI had Kevin Sutton, tional Tournament. freshman guard definite effects the one freshman, two sophomores, one schedule. 9 new rule will have. Dec. 21-22 will find the Dukes in junior and one senior, with two of Harold Harris, a Lexington, Ky. playing in the — Lou Campanelli "I've never the three reserves being a freshman, walk-on, and for- University of Kentucky Invitational. played with a and sophomore. The youth of the wards Todd Banks, JMU will face Cincinnati in the first squad is evident. a 6-foot-5 junior, and 6-foot-7 clock," he said. "It will be a new game. If the Dukes win and Ken- "We've got a lot of youth," said freshman Ramsey Yeatts. thing for all of us. We're gonna have tucky beats East Tennesse State, head coach Lou Campanelli, who The Dukes will have to adjust to to adjust to it. The game will ob- JMU would face the perennial has a 225-104 record in 13 seasons. playing with a 45-second shot dock viously be a little quicker. There powerhouse in the championship. "We're a very young team in a that has been instituted by the should be more scoring and less On Dec. 28-29, the Dukes play in veteran league (ECAC South)." ECAC South this year. The clock upsets." the Richmond Times-Dispatch Tour- The starting guards certainly give will be used in all league games, and If there are less upsets, then the nament. They will face Virginia evidence to the lack of age. At one all but five contests outside con- Dukes may be in a bit of trouble as Tech, ranked as high as sixth in some position will be 6-foot-3 sophomore ference play. The clock will run the they will be the underdog in quite a entire game. preseason Top-20 polls, in the first Eric "Boo" Brent, who had a disap- few games this year thanks to a dif- game. They will face Richmond or Campanelli, who has had a very pointing rookie season which saw ficult schedule. VCU the next night. him average 9.0 points per game while shooting just 40.8 percent from the field. At the point guard, Campanelli will go with 6-foot-2 freshman Robert Griffin. At the forwards are sophomore John Newman and senior Darrell Jackson. The 6-foot-5 Newman started 14 games last year while averaging 5.7 points a contest. He will be counted on for more scoring and appears to be responding to the task by evidence of his 21 points against VMI. The 6-foot-6 Jackson was named the captain of this year's JMU squad. He averaged 4.3 points and 3.9 rebounds a year ago. In the center position, 6-foot-9, 216-pound junior Eric Esch is back to start. Esch has been brought along slowly at JMU, but this is sup- posed to be the year where he will show his talents. "It should be the year he can No. Name assert himself," Campanelli said. 5 Kevin Sutton "We're gonna go with him. He's 12 Fbbert Griffin just got to be consistent." 14 Last year, Esch scored 7.7 points a Eric Brent game and was the team's leading re- 21 Anthony Inge bounder, averaging 5.1 a game. The 22 Danell Jackson top three players coming off the 23 Todd Banks bench will be Greg Most en, George 24 Harold Hams Kingland and Kennard Winchester. 31 George Kingland Most en, a 6-foot-7 senior who 32 Kennard Winchester averaged dose to five rebounds a 33 John Newman game last season, can play either for- 34 Greg Mosten ward or center and should again help 42 i Ramsey Yeatts out with rebounding which is a con- 44 cern of Campanelli's. Eric Esch Kingland is a smooth 6-foot-6, 185-pound sophomore guard who was a consistent performer a year ago when he averaged 7.3 points and Senior Greg Mo.ten .meg* M ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ By Orag Ftotctwr

■•"» 'or the 15-14 Duk-,..«y.r The Breeze, 1984-85 Basketball Preview

The mystique about Todd

By MARK CHARNOCK because he's an underdog and I don't Teammate Eric Brent describes. that he probably does better than know why. Also, when he comes in he Banks as "a good example of any of our big men, and that's re- produces immediately — he gets a few working hard." bound the offensive boards," W'ith 15 seconds left in over- quick baskets," Esch said. Anthony Inge agrees. "He CampaneUi said. time of last year's game Dukes' head coach Lou CampaneUi keeps everybody together. He's Is Banks satisfied with this against visiting Old Domi- also has nothing but praise for Banks. real friendly and kind of perks role? nion University, JMU forward Darrell "Todd's a wonderful person, and everybody up." "I've been asked that alot," Jackson sank two free throws that gave he's really made a nice contribution to Banks feels that once again this the soft-spoken forward said. the Dukes a one-point lead in a seem- our program," CampaneUi said. year his role will be to come off "Coming out of high school, I ingly endless contest. If there was a distinct player that a the bench and provide support on really didn't know what tp expect. But the game was not over there as fan could identify with, Banks over- the offensive boards and inside In high school I was the star, then the Monarchs took time out to set up whelmingly gets the nod. His brand of scoring. coming here I didn't play at all. their final play. They never had a basketball is not superstar material, but "He's got one particular skill It's tough to adjust." chance thanks to Todd Banks. it gets the job done. It is this type of The then JMU sophomore forward play that people can identify with. blocked ODU's Mark Davis' shot with CampaneUi feels the same way. four seconds remaining and got fouled. "He's a journeyman type of basket- Banks missed the front end of a one- ball player," he said. "He's a blue col- and-one, but grabbed his own rebound lar type of guy, and he's not real to preserve the 68-67 victory. flashy." This is just one example of the To Banks this appreciation of talent material that has kept a somewhat is gratefully accepted. He describes the mystical love affair alive between Todd fan support as a cycle that contributes Banks and the Convocation Center's to the team's overall success. 1 "Electric Zoo" crowds. "I think that all the people that call Although crowds have been attracted me that (God), or hang the banners to Banks and his style of play for quite want to see me do well," he said. "So I some time, no one knows exactly what try to do weU, and if I do weU, it picks it is that makes the 6-foot-5 junior from the crowd up. Then if the crowd's up, it Bellport, New York such a well-liked picks the team up and we do well." court personality. Despite all of his on-court populari- According to JMU senior Craig ty, Banks says that he feels no pressure Klein, a sdf-proclaimed "Zoo Crew" to perform because of it. Likewise, member, it is a CampaneUi feels combination of {There's something no pressure to in- Banks' playing crease Banks' court style and personali- special about the time. ty. "I'm going to "There's way he plays. 9 play the people that something special — Craig Klein I feel can help us about the way he do the best job," plays," Klein said. CampaneUi said. "With me it's more a personality thing. "Todd's going to help us many times It's nice to see someone like him get in- this year as he did last year coming off to the game." the bench and playing good basketball. Throughout last season, the Con- "There's a time and place for vocation Center was constantly draped everybody. As it is, the coach is the one with "Todd is God" signs, and who has to make that decision. When whenever the name Banks would echo his time comes to do his job, it might be from the public address system, a cer- in a starting role or in a reserve role." tain section of the Convocation Center CampaneUi also stressed the point would erupt. that he would like to see more team- That same section will be there again oriented fan support, but he realizes this year when Banks is called into ac- that fans are sometimes particular. tion. "It's a nice display of enthusiasm for "I think they're calling themselves one player," he said."As a coach who the 'Todd Squad' this year," Klein is more team-oriented, I would like to said. see some more team-oriented things, One of Banks' teammates and closest although I know that fans identify with friends, Eric Esch, said it's really hard certain players more than others." to understand exactly why there is such The question now remaining is how a fan following, but he added that fans Banks' teammates react to his populari- seem to have a certain impression of ty. By Qr«g FMchcr "We're all really good friends," Banks. Banks said. "There's no animosity or Todd Banks celebrates after JMU's 68-67 overtime victory "Somehow he's thought of as an against Old Dominion last season. underdog. He's everybody's hero anything like that. It's all in fun." iMM-et> basketball Preview

Freshmen to make immediate contribution Rookies cast in key role

By HARRY ATW0O0 as Yeatts gets stronger his effectively will increase. The JMU basketball team Winchester was an attractive once more ushers in its recruit because of his exceptional freshman class surrounded athletic skills. "Kennard is an by the customary hopes and expecta- athlete. He's a quick jumper and can tions. score in a lot of different ways," Robert Griffin, a 6-foot-2, Campanelli said. 180-pound guard, Ramsey Yeatts, a Where he will play largely depends 6-foot-7, 185-pound forward and on the progress of injured players, Kennard Winchester, a 6-foot-5, George Kingland and John 190-pound forward are the three Newman. players Dukes' head coach Lou It is too early to make predictions CampaneOi feels have what it takes about how the freshmen will per- to play at JMU. form in the accelerated competition Griffin "is the very strong athletic of college basketball. There hasn't type and has very good court been that much chance for evalua- awareness," Campanelli said in his tion. Even the recent Purple-and- office. Gold game was simply "just a fun Griffin attended Thomas Johnson time for the players," Campanelli high school in Frederick, Md. Cam- said. panelli liked Griffin's exceptional skills at the guard position as well as "I've had guys, as freshmen, who his competitiveness. I thought were a long way off but The team has lost the gifted Derek they blossom and they're playing," Steele to graduation and will be Campanelli said. "You try never to looking to beef up the guard posi- say 'Well this guy just can't miss and tion. Campanelli said of Griffin, this guy will never play."* "He should see considerable playing Using the example of one of time. We need some help at that JMU's all-time greats, Campanelli spot." said "Linton Townes, his freshman Yeatts is a shooting forward with year, was 168 pounds at 6'5", 6'6". good heighth. Campanelli recruited He could have treaded water in a test Yeatts because he felt he could supp- tube and four yean later he's a se- ly good perimeter shooting. cond round draft pick." "He's got a nice touch for a big Campanelli isn't promising man," Campanelli said. Yeatts' pro- another Linton Townes but he blem is his lack of strength and knows how talent can develop unex- weight. The 185-pound forward pectedly. His faith in his freshman needs to put more weight on. is pretty strong. According to Campanelli, Yeatts So what does Campanelli look for has been working with weights and in his recruits? It isn't honors. has put on seven pounds since the Honors are relative to where a player beginning of camp. The coach feds plays. Campsndli points out. By John KSmler

"You're looking for guys that JMU freshman Kennard Winchester prepares to shoot against have some intangibles," Campanelli Furman's Noel Gill lard (42). said. Attitudes are important to the coach. Talking to the high school win waste a scholarship on a big guy coaches and watching the players on "Where in high school you didn't the court gives Campandli good and if he devdops he develops and if he doesn't he sits on the end of the have to guard, but maybe one or two grounds to judge his recruits on guys on the other team. . .in college areas like character and com- bench," Campanelli said. "Once the petitiveness. Team players get the big high school player gets recruited nod at JMU. by the so called big schools he gets it there are three, four, five guys that can score, so everybody's got to be "They're the kind of guys that set in his mind that he can plavy at have helped us play against the top that level." able to guard a man," Campanelli said. teams in the country," Campanelli What the three freshmen must do said. "They're the land of guys you to be effective and play at JMU is go to war with." It is hard to say which freshman adjust to the pressures. They must will be seeing the most time, but So does JMU neglect tall players adjust to new academic and social for character? After all, Yeatts is because of the need for guards, it pressures as well as the new level of seems Robert Griffin may be the 6'7", Winchester, 6'5", and Griffin, competition, Campanelli said. 6'2", are not the tallest three players most likely candidate. He still has to recruited this year. Campanelli is prove himsdf, but Campandli is The jump from high school to col- high on the talented guard. quick to point out that the team has lege basketball is a big one. "All of already had four recruits this year them have to learn what the intensity By Sttphtn Jaffa who were from 6'7" to 7'0" tall. "It's always tough to recruit big level am major college. It's a battle Fans will have to wait and see An Injured hand will delay out there," Campanelli said what these freshmen can contribute freshman Ramsay Yeatts. players because they're so over The complexion of i recruited. The highest level schools p avina to this program. "They have a lot to defense changes considerably learn," Campanelli said. The BrMzt, 1984-85 Basketball Preview After Derek Griffin steps right in to fill vacated spot fin reasserted his self-confidence by ByMARKMOTT saying he's not surprised at starting as a freshman. Griffin says he is "prepared." Knowing he would probably see a l#l#ith the graduation of lot of playing time as a freshman If Derek Steele, the JMU definitely influenced Griffin's choice men's basketball team will of JMU, but there were other fac- be without an experienced point 'By the end of the season, tors. Griffin was impressed by the guard and one of JMU's most academic program here and liked the popular players ever. he will be as good as campus. Griffin said, "When I came At only 5-foot-9, what Steele lack- 9 to visit the school I had a real good ed in height and raw talent, he over- any In the conference. time." came with desire and determination. JMU's deliberate offense won't According to Coach Lou — Lou Campanelli bother Griffin, who prefers a Campandli, Steele sometimes tried medium-paced game any way. He to do too much and "at only added, "This year, we plan to bring S-foot-9 you can't do too much in up the tempo some." According to major college basketball." don't shoot much anyhow." leading the JMU offense, saying he Griffin, his main responsibilities on Nevertheless, JMU fans ap- Griffin said he isn't nervous about is confident he can do the job. Grif- offense are to "handle the ball, take preciated Steele's efforts. Steele's control of the game and get people in "great charisma," as CampaneUi the right place." put it, and his other intangible In the Dukes' first two games qualities will be missed. Griffin has averaged 12 points and Steele's replacement is Robert four assists per contest. Griffin, a 6-foot-2 freshman from Campanelli plans to use a three- Thomas High School in Frederick, guard system employing Griffin at Maryland. According to Cam- point guard and Eric "Boo" Brent pandli, Griffin is very strong (hav- at shooting guard. George Kingland ing played football in high school), will be the third guard playing hard-nosed, mature and poised. shooting guard only. This means Campanelli said, "Skill-wise, when Griffin needs a rest, Brent will Griffin can do all the things Stede play point guard. could," but warned, "he's still going Brent feels he can handle the point to be a freshman." guard position but is glad he'll just Campanelli said Griffin must be be spelling Griffin for short periods able to adjust to the jump in the level of time. Brent said he would rather of talent and handle the mental play shooting guard because "there aspects of college basketball as wdl. is a lot less pressure on you." Despite this, Campanelli said, "By Other players who could see ac- the end of the season, he will be as tion at point guard are Kevin Sutton good as any (point guard) in the con- and Anthony Inge. Campanelli said Inge is very good against a zone ference." Griffin's freshman status may be defense. the cause of his hesitancy to shoot in Whomever the point guard is will practice. Campanelli would like have to contend with a 45-second Griffin to shoot more, saying, shot clock adopted by the ECAC "Robert' Griffin is a good solid South this year. CampaneUi said this shooter from 18 feet and in, but he s rule will become national next year not shooting enough." Campandli and only missed by one vote of becoming national this year. The expects this to come with time and ECAC South conference adopted confidence. Campanelli looks for many things the rule this year to give the con- in a point guard. According to Cam- ference a year to get ready and pandli, a point guard should possess prepare for the rale change, Cam- panelli said. the leadership to run the team and Campanelli has mixed emotions keep the game under control. He about the 45-second clock, saying "I must also lead the break * the op- don't want to see college basketball portunity presents itsdf and know parallel the pros." Campanelli said when to get into a half-court game. the rule will make for an "even more The point guard must control tne exciting game." other team's point guard by playing The 45-second shot clock will af- strong defense, according to Cam- fect the Dukes offensive strategy oandh. Griffin has especially im- somewhat. According to Cam- Sessive defense in practtce and panelli, JMU will "push the ball Sanelli calls Griffin "a very down court on every opportunity good defensive player. and look for easy baskets. "We'll Griffin echoed several of Cam- get the ball a little quicker into the < °elu's remarks. The freshman Ked himself a good defensive front court," Campanelli added. ^calling defense a "speoalty Despite this, Campanelli said JMU JMU's Derek Steele dribblet In action from laet year. Steele's games will still be medium-paced. of his. Griffin also called himself a graduation left the Dukeewithout an experienced point "We'll still be judicious in our shot ••passer," saying he doesn't know if selection," he added. he¥be hesitant to shoot because, l guard.

■MM The Breeze, 1984-85 Basketball Preview ~

JMU Men's Basketball

Dec. 4 Shippensburg 7:30 p.m. Dec. 15 Old Dominion 7 p.m. Dec. 21-22 University of Kentucky Invitational Dec. 28-29 Richmond Times-Dispatch Tournament Jan. 5 Davis and Elklns 7:30 p.m. Jan. 8 Old Dominion 8 p.m. Jan. 12 Navy 2 p.m. Jan. 14 Virginia Commonwealth 8 p.m. Jan. 16 American University 7:30 p.m. A Jan. 19 George Mason 7:30 p.m. Jan. 24 University of Richmond 8 p.m. Jan. 26 UNC-Wilmington 7:30 p.m. Jan. 28 East Carolina 7:30 p.m. Jan. 31 American University 7:30 p.m. Feb. 2 William and Mary 7 p.m. Feb. 5 Virginia Commonwealth 8 p.m. Feb. 9 Navy 7:30 p.m. Feb. 16 Georae Mason 7:30 p.m. Feb. 20 UNC-Wilmington 7:30 p.m. Feb. 23 v University of Richmond 7:30 p.m. Feb. 28 William and Mary 8 p.m. i March 2-9 ECAC South Tournament

Richmond's Bill Fly* (45) Is clubbed" pionship game.

11&

JMU's Derek Steele drives to the basket last season against Old Dominion In th« Convocation Center.

■ f A The Breeze, 1984-85 Basketball Preview I

>

% JMU's Darrell Jackson slams over Ricky Wilson (15) of George Mason. JMU Women's Basketball Dec. 3 Radford University 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Dec. 5 American University Dec. 8 Towson State University 2 p.m. 9 p.m. Dec. 15 Old Dominion Dec. 31-Jan.3 Women's Court Classic Jan. 11-12 JMU Invitational Tournament Jan. 15 Virginia Commonwealth 7:30 p.m. 2 p.m. Jan. 19 East Tennessee State 7:30 p.m. Jan. 21 Virginia Tech 7:30 p.m. Jan. 23 University of Richmond 3 p.m. Jan. 26 William and Mary 7:30 p.m. Jan. 28 East Carolina ^ 7:30 p.m. Jan. 30 George Mason 9 p.m. Feb. 2 William and Mary 5:30 p.m. Feb. 5 American University 7:30 p.m. Feb. 8 UNCWllmlngton >bedW» Maurer of Navy In last year's ECAC South cham- 2 p.m. Feb. 10 University of Virginia 7:30 p.m. Feb. 13 University of Richmond 7 p.m. Feb. 16 UNC-Wilmington 7:30 p.m. Feb. 18 East Carolina 7:30 p.m. Feb. 21 Virginia Commonwealth 7:30 p.m. Feb. 25 George Mason March 1-3 ECAC South Tournament Photos by Greg Fletcher I

The Breeze, 1984-86 Basketball Preview 10 ECAC South Parity should improve league's doormat Image

By BILL GOODYKOONTZ Dillard (7.7 ppg., 5.9 rpg.) and guard John Niehoff, who led the conference with 4.8 assists This could be the year fans stop referring to the per game. These positions need to be filled if ECAC South as "the easy AC." With the addit- George Mason is to improve upon last year's tion of two more teams and parity throughout the fourth-place conference finish. league, the com petition for the league title will be a The Patriots recorded a 21-7 mark last year with "dog-eat-dog" race, in the words of JMU coach a much-criticized schedule. George Mason had a Lou Campanelli. 5-5 conference record and a string of 11 con- Although Richmond is certainly the favorite to secutive victories. They were 14-0 at home. repeat as league champs, at least three teams — Navy, William and Mary and George Mason — have a realistic shot at taking the ECAC South ti- tle, with JMU looming as a spoiler. Only East Carolina and newcomers American and UNC-Wilmington look like pushovers, and the Seahawks could suprise some teams. Experience is a strong point almost across the board, with four teams returning four starters and three teams returning three. Only Navy lost three starters, but one of last year's substitutes, 6-foot-9 sophomore David Robinson, was the ECAC South Rookie of the Year. The league also will experiment with a Seahawks join league 45-second shot clock, which will run for the entire Like American, UNC-Wilmington joins league game. Hopefully, this will speed up what The play for the first time. The Seahawks were 11-17 as Sporting News called "a waltzed-paced league.'* an independent last year. For basketball fans, this could be the year the Three starters are back for coach Mel Gibson, ECAC South rises above mediocrity to a truly in- and he expects improvement. "I know we'll be teresting level. much improved this season over last," he said, )ut we're certainly going to need to be to go By Greg Fletcher id-to-head with the teams in our league. George Mason's Carlos Yatss, The Breeze "But we feel we're coming in at a good time in 1984-85 co-player of the year, lad the ECAC that we've got six outstanding newcomers joining a strong and young returning cast of players." South In scoring for the second straight year The best returning player for the Seahawks pro- In 196344, averaging 22.1 points per game. bably is 6-foot-2 sophomore George Durham, who averaged 12.1 points per game last season to lead the team. Also back is forward Terry Shiver. The 6-foot-4 senior averaged 11.5 points and 7.4 rebounds per game last year. Shiver didn't begin college until he was 22. Now 26, he was a walk-on before getting a scholarship. Six new faces are on the Seahawks roster, a fact that excites Gibson. "We feel this recruiting season was possibly our most successful ever," be said. American ready to begin UNC-Wilmington also welcomes two transfers, 6-foot-2 Sandy Anderson from Belmont Abbey Things could be tough for American University Yates back for Patriots and 6-foot-8 Paul Newman from Marquette. (6-22) in their first year of conference play. The Eagles lost leading scorer and rebounder Fernando When ECAC South fans think of George Mason "Aunon (16.5 ppg., 7.9 rpg.) to graduation, as well basketball, they think of one name — Carlos as Steve Pendergast (7.0 ppg., 4.8 rpg.). Yates. This year shouldn't be any different, but Frank Ross, a 6-foot-2 sophomore guard, is the Ricky Wilson should also grab some of the atten- top returning scorer (11.1 ppg.), but the outlook is tion. bleak for American. The 6-foot-5 Yates led Last year the Eagles the conference in scoring were members of the East t We're very much last year (22.1 ppg.). His Coast Conference, a scoring dropped off a lit- weaker conference, in- aware of the quality tle from the year before cluding Rider, Towson in the ECAC South. 9 when he averaged 27.0 State and Delaware. But points per game, but his coach Ed Tapscott thinks — American's Ed Tapscott all-around game improv- his team is ready to com- ed considerably. pete in the conference. Wilson, a 6-foot-3 Pirates hoping to improve "We're very much aware of the quality in the junior guard, came into his own last season, t0 m is ECAC South," Tapscott said. "It will be quite a averaging 15.6 ppg. If he continues to improve, he c£E£U£!ij£»" >™ *- could possibly share top billing with Yates. challenge to play those teams twice a year, where artt'S1"^ nnUh in Ae conference didn't ex- as we only saw them once a season before. Rob Rose, a 6-foot-5 junior forward, averaged "But traditionally our kids play well against 13.8 points per game and led the team in reboun- is only one senior on Harrison's team, but the tough competition, so «e're looking for a very ding with a 7.2 average. Pirates' youth hurt more than it helped lasVyear The Pirates lost two starters, center Ricky productive season." *" See ECACpage 11 ► The Breeze, 1984-85 Basketball Preview 11 ECAC ►• (Continued from page 10) "I'm not riding on being young again," he said. the other four starters, including 6-foot-7 John "The time for feeling sorry for yourself and using Newman, last year's ECAC South player of the that (youth) as a crutch is over. I think they (the year. players) used it as a crutch last year, and that time Newman did it all last year, leading the Spiders has passed." in scoring (21.9 ppg.) and rebounding (6.1 rpg.). However, six of the top seven scorers return, in- The junior will be looked to often this year when cluding 6-foot-1 junior guard Curt Vanderhorst the Spiders need points. (11.6 ppg.). Also back is 6-foot -2 guard Kelvin Johnson Harrison also is expecting big things from (13.8 ppg.). After an outstanding showing in the 6-foot-3 guard Herb Dixon, a freshman. "Herbie NCAA tournament, he will have to have an even Dixon is a very, very talented young man," Har- better season if Richmond is to repeat as con- rison said. "He's probably as talented a kid as I've ference champions. brought in here since I've been here. The center position should be filled by 6-foot-9 "He might be the best athlete on the team. He is Chris Griffin, a transfer from Eastern Arizona a point guard but I'm not necessarily saying I'm Junior College. Other newcomers are 6-foot-6 for- going to play him there. If he can fit in and shows ward Steve Floyd, 6-foot-8 forward Steven Kratzer he is the type of player I want on the floor he is go- and 6-foot-5 forward Peter Woolfolk. ing to be competing for playing time." But Tarrant will be looking to his returning One area the Pirates definitely need to improve players to lead the team. "Good teams are built is the frontcourt, where 6-foot-10 center Leon Bass and maintained with returning players who are averaged only 2.8 points per game and 2.4 re- dilligent in carrying out their off-season self- bounds. Peter Dam, a 7-footer from the improvement programs designed by our coaches," Netherlands, should help make the team stronger. he said. The Pirates should be improved, but are still at "That certainly was evident in our *83-'84 squad least a year away from being competitive in the and hopefully will again be the case in '84-'85. league. Recruits are rarely program-turners."

WILLIAM & MARY By Greg Fletcher Richmond's John Newman came from out of Indians backcourt-strong nowhere last year to be the ECAC South player of the year. Newman averaged 21.9 At William and Mary, Barry Parkhill is looking points and 6.1 rebounds per game, while forward to his second season as head coach. shooting 52.8 percent from the floor. He led "There were a lot of close games and overall I Navy counting on youth think we played very solid basketball. We learned a the Spiders to the NCAA Eaat Regional last lot last season in my first year and I'm . . . looking Losing three starters will make it tough for Navy year and Is The Breeze 1984-85 co-player of forward to 1984." (24-8, 6-4) to improve on last year's record, and the year. The Indians were 14-14 last season, 6-4 in the coach Paul Evans knows it. ECAC South. But don't be misled by the record; "We will be young," he said. "We lose three William and Mary played some tough teams. starters, all of whom averaged around 30 minutes a Their schedule could keep them from the 20-win game, which will obviously hurt. Yet, potentially, mark again, as they travel to Duke and Wake we could be just as good as last year. We'll have to Forest and host Parkhill's alma mater, Virginia. be.. . everybody else in the league is just as good "It's another demanding schedule, but one our as last year, if not better." players and fans are looking forward to," Parkhil' Guard Rob Romaine is the biggest loss for the said. Middies. He averaged 13.7 points per game last Four starters return for the Indians, including year, while serving as the leader of the team that 6-foot-4 senior guard Keith Cieplicki, who led set a school record for victories for any service- William in Mary in scoring with 15.3 points per academy team. game and led the league in free throw percentage Center Cliff Maurer (12.7 ppg., 5.3 rpg.) also Richmond trying to repeat (87.3 percent). graduated, but 6-foot-9 David Robinson (last Senior Tony Traver (9.6 ppg), a 6-foot 2 guard, year's ECAC South Rookie of the Year) should go The big question at Richmond this year is, "Can also is back, along with senior Kevin Richardson, a a long way toward replacing him. we top last year?" 6-foot-6 forward who led the Indians in reboun- It will be tough. The ding (6.7 rpg.) while scoring 10.8 points per game. The best returning £ Everybody else in Spiders (22-10) posted player Navy has is Ver- their best record in 30 non Butler, a 6-foot-7 years while winning the junior forward. He led the league Is lust as ECAC South regular- The Breeze the Middies in reboun- season and tournament All-ECAC South Team: ding last season (8.7 good as last year r titles. They eharassed Pg). while averaging H not better. 9 Rider 89-65 in a Q Keith Ctepllckl — William and Mary > 14.7 points per outing. preliminary NCAA Q Ricky Wilson — George Mason But he will need to score __ Navy's Paul Evans tournament game F Carlos Yates -v George Mason more this year to keep before shocking F John Newman — Richmond _ Navy in the ECAC South hunt. F Vemon Butler — ,Navy "We again should be inside-oriented, which I Auburn 72-71 in the NCAA East Regional. Then they almost pulled off an even bigger upset before like," Evans said. "Both Butler and Robinson Co-players of the yean bowing to Indiana 75-67. John Newman and Carlos Yates have the potential to be just super. If we can fill in Although center Bill Flye (13.6 ppg., 5.8 rpg.) the small forward position, we can have as good a has graduated, coach Dick Tarrant welcomes back front line as we had a year ago." The Breeze, 1964-85 Basketball Preview 12 Banned First it was the toilet paper, now the streamers; administration asks students to find alternative

ByPATPLUMMER

Because of a new Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference South rule change approved last spring, fans will no longer be permitted to throw streamers onto the basket- ball court during playing time at conference basketball games. The new rule states that if any object is thrown on to the court, officials could call a technical foul on the home team. Fred Hilton, JMU Director of University Relations added, "Presumably, if it persisted, this could result in forfeiture of the game. JMU Athletic Director, Dean Ehlers, said in the Nov. 20 JMU Time-Out Luncheon that punitive action may even be taken by the league against the university. Signs will be posted throughout the Convocation Center warning fans not to throw objects onto the court Eight conference coaches voted 7-1 in favor of the rule change and recommended it to the athletic conference. JMU basketball coach Lou Cam- panelli voted against the rule. The proposal was then approved by the con- ference. Ehlers, also president of the conference, I abstained from the vote. The new rule is widely perceived as a conference reaction against play in the Convocation Center and the JMU tradition of tossing streamers, and previously, toilet paper, at JMU basketball games. By Qreo Fletcher JM ■finitely, it (the new rule) was aimed towards Toilet paper covers the floor and a Falrleigh-Dicklnson player laet year. The shower of paper «jfl Pool", Campanelli commented. "They felt it has become a thing of the pact, with a new rule banning the throwing of objects during a waWvery intimidating thing. We'd always change game. our defense, maybe set up a full court press or paper littered the court. Braddock, not realizing something. It gave us another dead ball situation." He suggested, perhaps, that students could play had been halted, collided with Nay when she throw streamers when the team takes the court or Campanelli said that there might be instances sprung onto the court to clean up the debris. during a time out situation. where officials won't enforce the new rule. He ad- Hilton continued, "As a spectator myself, I lik- Hilton suggested purple and gold shakers or ded that many referees officiating in ECAC South ed it as part of the atmosphere. But I can also something that can make noise. "Noise can be very games also officiate in the Philadelphia area where understand the other coaches perspective." intimidating." objects are often thrown on the court without Home crowds at both the Convocation Center Students surveyed by The Breeze were, general- penalty. So they might be hesitant to call it here. and, formerly, Godwin Hall, are notoriously ly, disappointed by the banning of streamers. Fred Hilton, JMU rowdy. Last February, Said sophomore Rich Deluca, "I think it kind of director of university in a poll conducted by sucks. It's a cool tradition that should keep going. relations added, "To the Richmond News I can also understand that it's a possible hassle and my knowledge, we are t My plea Is... Leader, the Convoca- everything." the only school in the tion Center was voted Sophomore Sheila Raebel said "I don't think we conference that does it dont let this "the most unfriendly (throw streamers). I basketball arena in the can do much about it. They took away the toilet dampen the spirit. 3 paper so there's not much we can do about it." think they do it in the Old Dominion." Over Junior Daryl Harrison said "I think it stinks. Big East." — Lou Campanelli the past 12 seasons, It's no fun. I'll probably throw streamers Rutgers University JMU has posted a anyway. in New Jersey takes ^^—^ home record of credit for originating 142-28, or 84 percent. Of student reaction, Fred Hilton commented, "I the tradition of throwing toilet paper after the For now, students are being asked to look for expect some students will still throw things on the Scarlet Knight's first basket. Objects are. often other ways to express spirit and enthusiasm at the court. But the students took well to throwing thrown on to the court at the Pallestra in basketball games. streamers. They certainly don't want to see the Philadelphia. President Carrier commented that "What we team losing points when the game starts." have to do now is find a viable alternative." The Of the proposal, Hilton said "It was a con- university intends to do that. Campanelli summarized his feelings. "My plea ference decision . . . you have to weigh the safety to the students is, don't let this dampen the spirit. aspect of it." Campanelli hopes students will obey the new rule and maybe even "Come up with something The spirit is what has made this program. I don't ever want the JMU spirit to die. I was here when A former JMU cheerleader, Sally Nay, was in- better than the streamers, more intimidating. We certainly don't want a technical called against us nobody dapped. Let's just make this place even jured two years ago in a collision with North pUy at You can x br k down 1 Carolina player Jimmy Braddock in the NCAA because, in a close ball game, that could be 2*.. v°. - ' « 'P** - costly." ntat s the intangible. I just want the Convocation tournament. After the Dukes' first basket, toilet tenter to continue to grow." The Breere, 1984-85 Basketball Preview 13 \ukes return all five starters from '83-'84 squad The rebuilding may be over for women SONNY DEARTH averaged seven points per game, while dishing out a team-high 73 assists. "It is tough to come in as a rith all five starters returning from last freshman and lead the team, which Flo had to do 1984-85 Dukes year's team, JMU women's basketball last year. Though she was a little inconsistent (53.2 V coach bnelia Moorman s goals of having a percent from the foul line) last year, she did a fine ling season and, more importantly, developing job for us," Moorman said. No Name Poe. Yr. Hi jnsistentfy successful program, do not appear 12 Sue Manelski G Sr. 5-7 that far into the future. Starting at the shooting guard will be Sue 14 Jennifer Tutt Q Fr. Manelski, whom Moorman called "one of the 58 sing into her third season as the Dukes' head finest guards oh the East Coast." ' 21 Ho Jackson Q So 56 ch, Moorman said, "Last year we fell just a lit- 22 Sandy Broughton C Fr. 6-1 . jshort of our goal of a break-even or winning The senior, who has led the team in scoring for 23 Terri Haynes G Fr. 58 >n (13-15), and our losses on the road were the the past three years, averaged 13.1 points per game 30 Susan Rym F Jr. 510 lary reason." last season. Manelski is also an incredible 32 Erin Mahony C So. marksman at the free-throw line, shooting 85.7 63 33 Julie Franken [MU defeated only George Mason and Central percent last year, third in the nation. F So 60 rida out of ten away games last season, losing "Having started for three years, you know what 34 Betsy Witman F So. 511 ay of the other eight by extremely close to expect from Sue — consistency, night-in and 40 Michele James F Sr. _0O ■ins. night-out. I expect her to have her best year yet," 42 Julie Hopkins Is, So. 50 SO ! ^experience tends to hurt a developing team, Moorman said. Alisa Harris F Fr. 60 dally on the road, a problem that Moorman Even with the great skill of the backcourt ks has been lessened by her three returning returnees, two freshmen look promising for JMU. game last year at center was 6-foot sophomore jomore starters, as well as two senior starters. Jennifer Tutt and Terri Haynes, both 5-foot-8, Julie Franken. "She is a true forward, and I'd like loorman noted that the Dukes' greatest should see quite a bit of playing time, especially to let her play there instead of center," Moorman ngth comes in the backcourt, due to their depth Haynes. said. As a freshman, the left-hander contributed skill. 9.4 points per game, 6.7 rebounds a contest, and "She shoots and passes very well, and is a very shot 44.7 percent from the floor. It point guard, Flo Jackson, a 5-foot-6 aggressive. Look for her to see quite a few minutes Filling in for Franken at center is the only Ihomore is the incumbent starter. Last year, she early in the season," Moorman said. freshman starter so far this season, Alisa Harris. Moorman is optomistic that her squad's inside Moorman believed that the 6-foot Harris would Figure into the post position early because she has play will improve this excelled in early-season practices. year. "Our inside game Junior Sue Flynn returns as a capable frontcourt needs to complement our. excellent perimeter substitute (2.3 points, 1.9 rebounds, 7.9 minutes per game la9t year), as does Julie Hopkins, a play," she said. • «• 5-foot-9 sophomore who say limited playing time Although the early last year. season has seen Michele Before Harris got the starting nod, the pre- James play the role of the sixth man, she is the most season favorite to fill in at the vacated center posi- experiencd of the tion -was 6-foot-3 sophomore Erin Mahony. frontline players. Beside Substituting in 21 games last year, Mahony shot Manelski, James was the 55 percent from the field and 66 percent from the only other Duke to score line, though she only averaged 2.2 rebounds per in double figures last game last year. season, averaging 10.5 Sandy Broughton, a 6-foot-1 freshman.also has points per game. good potential to see some time at center, accor- James has led JMU in ding to Moorman. rebounding in all of her The Dukes will be a medium-tempo team, accor- three previous seasons, ding to Moorman. "We'll run with our opponents last year pulling down 8.7 when we match up well with them, but not against rebounds per game. teams such as Old Dominion," Moorman said. Another front court Just like her male counterpart, JMU basketball player, sophomore Betsy coach Lou Campanelli, Moorman emphasizes Witman, is considered by defense heavily, and the records prove it. Last Moorman as being one of season, the Dukes were ranked in the nation's top the squad's most improv- 10 in scoring defense, holding their competitors to ed players. "She has real- 58.6 points per game. A 30-second shot clock, ly improved her outside which runs the entire game, is always employed in shooting and her NCAA women's play, so this figure becomes even ballhandling. We will more impressive. move her to the wing "We use a multiple defensive system, and try to (small forward), and play good, hard-nosed defense all the time," possibly even second Moorman said. "We are working on a press guard." defense, so we can press when we have to." Last season, the Overall, Moorman expects a good season with 5-foot-ll Witman shot her young team. "We have really spent time with 47.6 percent from the the freshmen in developing their fundamentals, floor, 74.7 percent from and I think it will pay off for us in the long run," the foul line, averaged she said. "Right now, we are still one of the 9.9 points per game, and younger teams. Freshmen and sophomores play collected 5.6 rebounds the bulk of the games. per contest. Witman "This is my third year here, and the first two Fito photo started all but one game were spent rebuilding. This year, we will see pro- as the power forward. gress. When juniors and seniors do most of the ilor SIM Manelskl has led the JMU women's basketball tesm In Also starting every •ng In all three of her years here. playing, we will really be the favorites." The Breeze, 1984-85 Basketball Preview 14 Soph sensations key success

By GREG MCCORMICK

The class of 1987 will have a lot to do with the success of the women's basketball program at JMU this year. "Our major goals are to win the conference, go to the NCAA's and to gain some regional and na- tional recognition for the program," third-year coach Shelia Moorman said as she prepares her Dukes for the upcoming season. If Moorman is to realize those goals she will have to hope for a great output from this year's sophomore class, which consists of returning starters Flo Jackson (7.0 points per game, 73 assists), Betsy Witman (9.9 ppg, 5.6 rebounds per gjftne), and Julie Franken (9.4 ppg, 6.7 rpg). Of those freshman starters from '83-*84, Moor- man said, "They really earned their baptism by fire. It's not the easiest thing to do, but they were tremendous." The other sophomores returning are reserves Julie Hopkins and Erin Mahony. "Everyone comes in hoping to start," Franken, who has scorecd 19 and 10 points in JMU's first two games, said. Franken, along with Witman and Jackson, was thrust into a starting role sooner than expected. Franken started every game last year, Witman became a regular after the second regular season game and Jackson became a starter midway through the season. In the Dukes' first two games, Jackson has a total of 16 assists (11 in JMU's 101-65 opening win over Randolph-Macon). She is averaging 12 points By John Kessler a game and in the Dukes' 80-52 win over Point guard Flo Jackson, shown here In JMU's opener against Randolph-Macon, became a Charleston (W.Va.) she got a JMU-record six starter midway through last season and led the Dukes with 73 assists and 41 steals. steals. Jackson said that she did not expect to play last just to game conditions. "Our practices are so in- "There will be more running," Witman said, year, and Witman was also surprised to become a tense that they closely resemble game situations," "and the game will become more of an overall starter so soon. "I didn't expect to play more than Franken said. one." a few minutes last year," she said. ' 'But after the game starts, you are noticed when They also agreed that it was not very hard to ad- Jackson commented on the changing style simp- you make small mistakes," Jackson added. ly said, "I plan to get the ball." During the offseason, the girls tried to concen- trate on one factor that they wished to improve in All were unanimous in deciding what part of the their overall game. Franken concentrated on her game they were lacking in, that being fan support. defense on the post. Witman, the team's leading While they have their faithful, they agreed that it scorer so far, averaging 18 points per contest, was often disappointing to see few people in the worked on ball control and outside shooting. stands. They added that if people came to see them Jackson worked on her foul shooting, which she play just once, those people would come back said is "a great factor late in the game." again. Hopkins worked on her outside shooting as well, while Mahony concentrated on defense. In addi- "We're out there for ourselvses," Jackson said, tion to personal routines, each player was sent a "but we'd still like to see more people turn out." conditioning program to follow in the summer Each girl has a personal goal to strive for in the months. upcoming season, but many of them revolve Jackson also participated in around the team's performance as a whole. the Empire State Games, a com- Jackson, a co-captain with petition similar to the Olympics. senior Sue Manelski, sees her Jackson's team placed third in i They really role this year as that of a team the Games. JMU freshman Jen- leader, playing the best she nifer Haynes also participated earned their can, and at the same time i and was a member of the first helping to psyche up her place team. baptism by fire. 9 teammates for each game. After almost year-round Likewise, Witman simply basketball the girls were asked if — Shelia Moorman wishes to "never give less they ever got sick of the game. than 100 percent." All agreed that one has to love Franken and Hopkins hope the game to be so dedicated to contribute to team goals "Sometimes we wonder what it would be like to while Mahony wants to get more playing time and be a normal student out there," Franken said, help the team inside. pointing to the JMU campus across from the Con- Each of the girls also discussed early season vocation Center, "but we really enjoy what we're B goals for the JMU squad. They would like to gain Flle photo doing." recognition first by winning the ECAC South title. Sophomore Julie Franken started at center However, a win over the University of Virginia, last season and averaged 6.7 rebounds per It is also felt that the overall style of play will which was ranked 16th nationally in preseason game. change this year as well. polls, would be just as satisfying. The Breeze, 1984-85 Basketball Preview 15 Freshmen Rookies to help women to that special season

By APRIL STEPHEN Moorman, who was disappointed USA Today, selected as honorable sophomores. Sandy is a real offen- with last season because "we didn't mention All-America. While averag- sive whiz and has nice moves around According to JMU women's ing 15.5 points per game she led her the basket. do well against conference (ECAC South) teams (1-5 overall)," said she basketball coach Sheila high school team to a 35-1 record "We look for her to match up thinks the Dukes "have potential, Moorman, "This should be and a trip to the state finals. defensively with the other teams' the best season since I've been center." but have not proven anything." The fourth addition to the Dukes' She predicted the team will "finish here." lineup is Sandy Brought on, a Broughton averaged 20.6 points She has good reason to be op- and 15.5 rebounds per game her in the middle of the pack" of the 6-foot-2 center from Patterson, N.J. seven-team conference, whose tismistic about the upcoming season Right now Moorman has "no idea senior year at Passsaic County Tech, — the Dukes have recruited four of a school which has won its league strongest teams figure to be Rich- who the center will be, but all the mond and East Carolina. the best players in the East. Now, prospects are either freshmen or titles the past three years. not only do they have an experienced starting lineup, they also have depth. "We have the best potential for depth of position sicne I've been i We have the best here," she said. With the Dukes coming off their potential for depth finest season in five years, the addi- of position since tion of four top freshmen should help the team. Moorman said, Pve been here. 9 "(This year's group) is fairly com- parable to last year's freshman class and last year's class had three — Shelia Moorman starters the second half of the season." Of the four freshmen, Moorman said Jennifer Tutt, from Luray, Va., is "the best athlete on the team. She is the quickest and has the highest vertical jump on the team, but her best playing days are down the road. She needs time to develop." At Luray High School Tutt averaged 15.7 points and 11.2 re- bounds per game. She was chosen first team All-Skyline district. Another freshman, Terri Haynes, "will definitely see playing time ear- ly." Moorman said Haynes "has the potential to play any guard position, point or shooting. She's working at both. "Terri is very intense and plays hard all the time." Haynes averaged 31.3 points and 6.1 steals per game at Sandy Creek High School in Lacoma, N.Y. She also led the team to its fifth straigh league title and sectional champion- ship last year. Another talented addition to the Dukes' lineup is early-season starter Alisa Harris, who, as Moorman ^d, "has tremendous quickness for her size. We look for her to help us at the power forward position." Harris, a center from Harrisburg, pa., was nationally recognized in Terri Is very Intense and plays

hard all Staff photo by Stephen Jaffa the time. .uu — Allaa Harrl. (50), battle* for the bail In JMU'* 80-62 win over Charleston (WVaJ University. — Sheila Moorman H^rrieTl onVy treehman .tarter for the 1984-86 women', b.sk.tb.l. team. The Breeze, 1984-85 Basketball Preview r

Follow all the adtion on and off the court this season in The Breeze

This group is Just a sample of the fans In JMU's "Electric Zoo. )

A JMU cheerleader encourages crowd during a time out.

J

Photos by Greg Fletcher Derek Steels Is floored during action In a 1984 game. J . Pr leti U T

c Carton of 8 -16 Oz. Bottle - Plot P«»ii/Pto:i-Frto/ OOD LION Store Heart: Mea. thru Sal. 8 A.M. Ill 10 P.M. Saaaey 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. si Cola «

->« /•V * >j /^ rj*^ vl Iceberg

-^-VMC^^V^^VW^^^*^^^ JWIA »»ww- f -"V *.>(-SA ■ ^

lbs. Bmh Frail. See* «.M« Each Beautiful White Green Poinsettias Cauliflower Bananas r-' -*»

3* Kurl* f

Get One FREE! '•1 41 V.i •' 1 ifi i Del Monte I Sealtest Meadow Gold OHips t?11 Catsup I Egg Nog Fudgesicles

OMtOw UMfi Umtkm MarU Potted Moat

Jolly »* 1.1» TkMk YH Ukh)i Affla Pie Vienna Sausage Moon ' 07 Filling Plaa «* ■••' •Mea »Mt%ap umn**fi mantaiai _« Parly Sardines ' •*•» >v Nats .«» 1.79 Nwiti Btkod .- Salad Potatoos »••' ># Olives .. M ^~

Page 12, The Breeze, Monday, December 3,1984 ■ Axis & People Mr. Musk Modeling hopefuls vie for title

By Owen Farias thought I should definitely go into managing editor soap operas, commercials and stuff." Today, their faces grace the pages The marketing major said he has of The Breeze, but tomorrow, one of signed with five modeling agencies them might appear in nation- and has done about eight television wide ads as Mr. Musk. commercials for such chains as J.C. JMU students Tom Carr, Greg Penney's and Watson's. Gast and Arnold Grevous have the "As soon as I get back home, I look. plan on really getting into the bulk Based on photographic appeal, of it." The "bulk of it" also in- the three undergraduates won in the cludes a desire to act. "Modeling first round of competition in the na- and acting pretty much go hand in tionwide Campus Search for the hand," he said. English Leather Musk Man. Semifinalist Arnold Grevous aim- The English Leather company re- ed for a natural look in his photo. quested The Breeze select three Seated on the grass in front of a tree, semifinalists from JMU to compete legs outstretched, he donn^f typical for the title. college attire; blue jeans, Ppink ox- Among the 19 applicants, the ford shirt and an argyle sweater vest. three winners entered photos they The serenity he portrayed follows thought projected an aura of self- a modeling history dating back to confidence, composure and cool. high school. The 6-foot-l, From these winning photos, an 180-pound sophomore has posed for English Leather panel will select one Mitchell's Tuxedos and has par- semifinalist as the JMU campus ticipated in numerous fashion representative who will advance to shows. the final round of competition, vy- The marketing major entered the ing for the chance to model for the campus contest at the insistence of fragrance line. two female friends. "They call The winner will receive a $1,000 themselves my agents," Grevous scholarship and an all-expense paid said. trip to New York fora photo session "I was thinking of it (the contest). with a leading photographer. I heard about it and I thought about Not surprisingly, each semifinalist it. But I thought it was a joke," he has had some modeling experience said. "I don't know if I would have or interest and is now contemplating entered or not." the possibility of a future in the pro- Grevous said he was not surprised fession. at being selected as a semifinalist. In the first photo to arrive at The "It's not really shocking. I don't Breeze office, Carr sported a black want to sound too conceited. I've coat and tie, a flashy smile and a had pretty good luck and good feed- blonde at his side. back," he said. The picture was taken by a profes- He is preparing a portfolio that he sional last summer when the hopes will elicit responses favorable 5-foot-10, 150-pound senior took up to future assignments. "It's a strong modeling. interest right now. I would love to Carr said he chose the shot from Crmi ,_.. ... _.... - . ^ Photo by Stephen Jaffe (model) if I had a chance." From left to right: Senior Greg Gast, sophomore Arnold Grevous photos in his portfolio because he The marketing major also is con- thought an ail-American boy image ■ndeotttKTdffl Carr will be competing to represent JMU for the sidering a minor in fashion merchan- chance to model for English Leather. would be preferred over the sunken dising. jaw, serious, macho look. Although the third semifinalist, a whim. "I guess my girlfriend en- that it would be a problem. "It's a long shot, my getting it Greg Gast, has never modeled, his couraged me, but it was pretty much across college campuses, but I "I haven't totally ruled it out, but winning photo that he staged himself my idea," he said. "It was just kind it's not my goal in life," he said. wanted to give it a shot," Carr said. also illustrates contentment. of a lark to see what would happen. I ' "If I could do it, it would definitely "I'd like to work in the film in- The 6-foot-l, 155-pound senior is wasn't expecting to win or lose." dustry, behind the scenes or maybe have a big push in getting me seated at his desk, turned toward the But the brown-haired, blue-eyed started." in front of the camera." camera while looking out the win- communication arts major said he For the three JMU semifinalists, The Virginia Beach native seems dow. "I did it right in here in my was not shocked. "I don't think of confident of his future. "Although I the dream of a career in front of the dorm. I was comfortable and I think myself as conceited or anything, but camera might become reality. don't have a lot of experience, I fed it came across in the picture," Gast I thought I might be marketable. I'd at ease in front of the camera," he said. "I think specifically, the look been told that before." Last year's English Leather Musk Man, Greg Homer from said. "I know I could do h." in my eyes reflected how I feel about He looked into modeling last sum- Washington State University, has Adding to his certainty is the en- myself — confident, pretty much at mer through agencies in is couragement he has received from appeared in 58 English Leather ease with what's going on in my life Washington, D.C., and northern Musk ads. members of the industry. When top right now. Virginia. modeling agencies saw his pictures at "I wanted to look casual. I didn't "I think it would be a little of a Watch The Breeze for the an- a recent convention, "They really plan what I was wearing," he said. challenge but it would come natural- nouncement of the JMU finalist. Gast said he entered the contest on ly. 1 don't think I'd feel so nervous From here, he could advance to the liked my look," he said. "They pages of GQ. The Breeze, Monday, December 3, 1964, page 13 FOCUS Cope-ing Dear Santa

By Andrea Cope

Dear Santa: I hope you and Mrs. Claus are getting psyched for the holidays. I was thinking about that Christmas list I sent you last week and have some changes to make. I realize you don't have too much control over Mother Nature, so scratch the snow. (Even though it would be nice.) Also. I'm not sure how good of a friend you are with the dean, so bag the 4.0. The list was a bit hefty, so I decided you could * • • scratch everything but the black BMW with sunroof and tape player. Tonight, David Bowie It must be hard for you to watch over all of us at The Dads, The Dads JMU and decide who's been bad or good. I want to Reviews by Dan Harvey Whatever you do, don't take "Tonight" too tell you all the good things I've done (and haven't Richmond's own show how not-ready-for-the- seriously. David Bowie's latest album is a collec- done) this semester in case you missed them. I: record-business they are on their first, and tion of outtakes, remakes and new songs. • didn't buy a Marval turkey. hopefully last, release on CBS/Estate Records. Following top-rated "Let's Dance" and a suc- • changed my sheets (OK, so it was only once, In trying to achieve a commercial sound with cessful world tour, Bowie's "Tonight" will keep but I did change them). their first album, The Dads send the listener sear- him marketable during this peak record-buying • didn't write about my date when he hugged the toilet for a half hour at a cocktail party. ching for the sales receipt. season. A band should establish its own sound on its The outtakes, "Tonight" and "Neighborhood • voted in the election. • didn't wear white shoes past Labor Day. first release. Big Country, Culture Club and Threat," owe more to co-author Iggy Pop than to R.E.M. were successful with their first albums Bowie. Both are songs from the seamier side of life • never read my boxmate's mail. because of their originality. • got only five parking tickets. that Pop is qualified to describe accurately. • used sign language instead of talking in the The Dads' album, entitled "The Dads," begins "Tonight" has a lofty reggae feel and backup with "Rhythm Master," a snappy, catchy tune library. vocals from Tina Turner while "Neighborhood • covered for my roommate when her father that suggests that the remainder of the album has Threat" drives with the seething emotion of a this feel. Unfortunately, the remaining songs are called at 7 a.m. and she wasn't home yet. killer on the loose. • sat in the stadium once. an irritating assortment of stylistic rip-offs. Bowie does two covers, the Beach Boys' "God "Imagination" gives an unquestionable nod to • was a dedicated patron to JM's, Calhoun's, Only Knows" and Mike Stroller's "I Keep Forget- Cars and Cashflow. U2's "I Will Follow." . ting." The first's mix emphasizes Bowie's con- Side two experiments with reggae and Latin • didn't write home much, but I called collect at siderable vocal talent. It uses strings most effec- least twice a month. rhythms and goes even further away from the feel tively and is done solidly. The second is a standard of "Rhythm Master." This album does not give a • didn't throw streamers at the basketball '60s rocker that cannot be revived, not even by games. clue as to what TheDads really sound like. Bowie. Although each song has a different sound, one • boosted Ralph Cohen's ego. "Blue Jean," a new song, is the most obvious • gave a freshman correct directions to the pool element is the same throughout - bad lyrics. single. It has the same pop danability and catchy in Keezell Hall. There is the trite senselessness of ' Radio 101 phrasing that made "Let's Dance" such a hit. • vacuumed the room once. (perhaps DC 101?) with lines like, "Mystery sound Although less accessible, "Loving the Alien," • didn't get my name in Policefile (maybe next that goes slipping through the cracks and the Bowie's religious reproof, is receiving airplay. time). singer's impatient "I gotta get through. Come But if you pray, all your sins are hooked upon the • didn't play Dungeons and Dragons. on, that theme might have worked on the sky • didn't steal any composites on a roadtrip to American Graffiti soundtrack but not in the 80s. Pray and the heathen lie will disappear Washington and Lee University. "Four Walls" introduces the image of a person Prayers they hide the saddest view • didn't drink and drive. looking for seclusion. (Believing the strangest things, Loving the Alien) • didn't write any papers the night before they / live from experience, the rest I just assume Rather heavy for Top 40, isn't it? were due (don't ask what I did all morning). They say the world's a mess but not here m my The effective use of the horn section gives this • didn't overindulge on D-Hall chicken album direction and saves it from having a pat- • took Sudafed and gargled with salt water as ™Zs his experience taught him to keep his room chwork sound. The Borneo Horns as well as the prescribed by the health center when I had a cold. dean? Is that it? ftf standout performance by the percussionists give • didn't take riders home on weekends for a The mechanical imagery on Man oi the album a unanimity that makes it work. profit. Machinery" appeals to the engineer in all of us. Guitarist Carlos Alomar is barely heard from on How's that for a good track record, Santa? Just The prototype of affair this album. Bowie relies on the horns to put each leave the keys in my stocking and park it legally; Let everybody stop and stare song across — and they do. I'll leave you and the reindeer some cookies and There's nothing here that can't be fixed milk by the fireplace. Unless it Jump starts without my kiss Merry Christmas! No wonder the lyrics did not appeal■ on Ae • * Buy, bag. borrow album sleeve. Tne combination of no style and in • • ane lyric* made me glad I was renting this album. or steal Don't blame the band entirely ^'J^ *g£ Producer Paul Leka deserves a slice •**«£ • • • Better than most f The guitar is badly lost in the *»* ° ™?f s world." The lead song on side two, Amnesia, s • • Beats studying a struggle to sit through because it is rough and dis • Soon to be In bargain bin i0tat?ying to get a Top Ten single, Estate Records Cope-ing is published each Monday. sacrificed The Dads' originality. Page 14, The Breoie, Monday, December 3,1964 Sports Furman tops JMU in overtime 49-48 By Mark Charnock JMU chipped away at the Furman staff writer lead in the second half, and pulled within three when forward Darrell A disappointed JMU head coach Jackson scored on a driving layup Lou Cam pan ell i sat in the Convoca- and was fouled by Furman's Kevin tion Center press room and looked Bryant. Jackson made the free throw at his team's sheet of statistics. to cut the lead to 31-28 with 10:26 to "Thirty-eight percent shooting go in the game. from the floor is just not good The teams traded the lead for enough to get it done," he said. much of the remaining second half The Dukes poor shooting perfor- until a tough Dukes' pressing mance coupled with Fur man's 71 defense forced a backcourt viola- percent field goal shooting spelled tion. That enabled JMU to go up by defeat for JMU as they fell to the four when Eric Esch scored inside to Paladins 49-48 if overtime Saturday give the Dukes a 41-37 lead. night at the Convocation Center. After a Gilliard jumper pulled the The loss drops the Dukes record to Paladins within two with 1:44 left, 1-1 on the season. Campanelli elected to go with a "We shoot 38 percent and they slowdown game to preserve the JMU shoot 71 percent, and we lose the lead. game by one point, that's the ball However, that game plan game right there," Campanelli said. backfired, and Furman got posses- The Paladins got off to a 9-0 lead sion. Shawn Reid then hit a jumper early before JMU forward John to tie the game, 41-41, with 40 Newman sank the first of his team- seconds left. high 13 points to put the Dukes on "We felt that they would come the board. out and chase us, and it would open JMU forced Furman into commit- up the court a little bit," Campanelli ting numerous turnovers, but failed said of the stall. "We were in one- to take advantage of the oppor- and-one. It was to our advantage to tunities. open up the court. Unfortunately we "You force 30 turnovers in a didn't execute it." basketball game and lose by one The Dukes had a final chance to point," Campanelli said, "Our of- win it in regulation, but freshman fense just didn't do the job." Robert Griffin's layup attempt The Paladins were led in scoring bounced around the rim and fell out by forward Noel Gilliard, who with one second remaining sending scored a game-high 14 points, the game into overtime tied at 41-41. followed by Shawn Reid's 10. The two teams traded the lead The Dukes went into the locker four times in the extra session, until room at halftime trailing 25-15. a Reid jumper gave Furman the lead "I'm just disappointed that we 47-46, with 1:25 remaining. It then wern't able to come out in the first became a battle of free throws. Fur- Staff photo by Stephen Jaffe half and play the kind of basketball man got the best of the Dukes in that that I think we're capable of (44 8hoots See OVERTIME page 15 flR**** > «* Furman's Noel Gilliard (42) In the playing," Campanelli said. ► Paladlna 49-48 overtime win Saturday night. , Women's team undefeated after rout Moorman was referring to the fact By Sonny Dearth turned a close game into a rout later to the fact that they (Eagles) would staff writer that Jackson held the Eagles' leading in the first half. "We were playing press each time after they scored." scorer, Sherry Winn, to only eight nine or 10 people, and they were on- The JMU women's basketball JMU left no doubt as to the out- team continued to show just how far points on a four-of-14 shooting per- ly using five, so we were much formance. Winn had come into the fresher in the second ten minutes of come of the game in the second half, its program has come under third- leading by as many as 32 points year head coach Shelia Moorman game averaging 23 points per contest the first half," Moorman said. for the National Association of In- Ignited by six points each from before the final 80-50 score. Saturday. The Dukes trounced Besides Witman and Manelski, Charleston (W.Va.) University, tercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) Jackson and Witman over the next school. 4:22, the Dukes opened a 40-22 lead two other Dukes also reached double 80-50, behind 18 points from both figures. Julie Franken had 10 points, Betsy Witman and Sue After taking a quick 8-0 lead, with 1:27 remaining in the first half. JMU had some trouble solving Charleston, however, was able to get while Jackson had 12. Jackson also Manelski. contributed five assists and an all- "I was very pleased with our Charleston's pressing, trapping five unanswered points to finish the defense. The Eagles were able to time JMU record six steals to the play," Moorman said after JMU ex- half, to trail 40-27 at the intermis- close the Duke margin to two points, sion. Dukes' attack. tended its record to 2-0. "We had In the rebounding columns, good some fine individual performances, 22-20, with 5:49 remaining in the "We handled their press well after first half. having a few problems at first " team balance was evident for JMU. especially by Witman and Manelski As they had done in their 101-65 Witman led all rebounders with on offense and Flo Jackson on Moorman said. "It was just a matter win over Randolph-Macon, JMU of our players being in tune mentally defense." See WOMEN page 15 ■> Th« Breeza, Monday, December 3, 1984, page 15 sportsfile Overtime *- (Continued from page 14)

Volleyball team Wrestling The Dukes will entertain Radford department, shooting 90 percent The JMU wrestling squad beat University in its next meet. That ac- from the line for the game. loses in NCAA's nationally-ranked Princeton 22-19, tion will take place on Friday. Eric Brent had an opportunity to The JMU volleyball team fell to Army 24-18, and Upsala College give the Dukes the lead when he stole an errant Paladin pass with 56 Portland State Friday in the first 46-0 over the weekend to boost its seconds left, but he was fouled by round of the NCAA Div. II dual record to 3-0. "That's two (Princeton and Ar- Women's David Conrady, and failed to con- volleyball tournament in New vert the ensuing one-and-one. Haven, Connecticut, 15-2, 15-2, my) very big wins for our program,'' Swimming JMU head coach Dick Besnier said This time it was Furman's turn to 15-9. . stall. The Dukes were forced to foul In' the consolation round, the "We got a really good effort." The JMU women's swim team set a new school record in the 400-meter Rcid, and he converted both free Dukes lost to Northeastern 13-15, throws to give the Paladins a three- 15-5, 15-11, 15-9. Those matches Gymnastic? freestyle relay with a time of 3:37.27. The relay was the final event of the point advantage at 49-46. marked the first appearance ever by The JMU women's gymnastics day and gave the Dukes a 71-69 vic- JMU pulled within 49-48, when a JMU team in the national tourna- lost its first match of the season to tory of Virginia Tech. Jackson followed up a Brent jumper ment. JMU finished its season at West Virginia University JMU's record is now 3-1 as it with 13 seconds left to play. 37-10. 176.90-141.45 over the weekend. travels to American Wednesday. The Dukes were again forced to /***» foul, and this time it was billiard. The forward missed the front end of the one-and-one giving JMU an op- portunity to win the game. But Grif- fin missed a jumper off the glass as time ran out. "Lady luck was not smiling down Honey, I have a question I on us," Campanelli said. "And we have no one to blame, but would like to ask you. ourselves." Yes my love!! Women Why haven't I gotten my >■ (Continued from page 14) Personal yet?! eight, followed by Franken and Alisa Harris with seven each. Sandy ,*t Broughton added six rebounds in only six minutes of playing time, and Jackson also collected five re- bounds. Moorman added, "I was extreme- ly pleased with our defensive intensi- ty in the second half. It was a big im- provement over the Randolph- Macon game." The Dukes forced 24 Eagle turnovers, 14 of them coming in the second half. JMU now enters one of its toughest weeks of the season. Tonight the Dukes visit Radford for ♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ a 7:30 game; the game will be broad- ♦♦♦♦♦ nxxxxxxxxxxxxnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ♦♦♦♦♦ cast on WMRA-FM (90.5). "It will ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ t*+f$f*iii be our first real test of the season," ♦ Moorman said. ♦ ♦811!!! mm Stf****♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ m:♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ it ♦♦♦♦■♦♦♦♦♦ ■ Real test, indeed. The Highlanders ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦tt!Ptt ,. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦■ txxuxxxxxxxxtxxx ►♦♦♦♦■ have already defeated Richmond, last year's ECAC South regular ♦♦♦♦♦■ season champions, as well as having . *♦♦♦♦■ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ beaten the North Carolina Tar ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4 Heels, this season. xxxxxlxx "Their inside game is really ex- xxtxxxxxxxxxxxxx cellent," Moorman said. "They H»««S!HHHmm:HHHim! have three people over 6-foot-1 that rotate at center." ixtxim%$m ►♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦■ "Last year, one of our problems To send a Personal, just follow these was that some other team's centers simple instructions: would have their 'game of the year' Write out your against us," Moorman added. message and mail it withjl dollar for "We'H need some very strong re- every 10 words to The Breeze bounding tonight." Communication Arts Department Despite the caliber of the Highlanders, Moorman said, "We won't do anything differently. We'll try to get some transition baskets and control their height inside." "If we play well, it will be a toss- up- ——~

Page 16, Th« Breaz*. Monday, December 3,1964 by Berke Breathed Bloom County

classifieds airvtcmuxem*VtPK>bMMm"f\ nan m,inmn>im For Sale mi ctoiamwx mm, Rocky•» Antique Mall Super stuff; IT toeeeMuep MlUff reasonable prices. Largest antique mall me? BACK mo me In the Shenandoah Valley. 15 minutes south of JMU on Rt. 11. Visa, Master Card. Thursday • Sunday. 9 • 5. la It true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the US government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142. Ext. 5090. Male Mousing Contract Spring Semester. Contact Randy x4346 or x5262. Harrteon Antiques wishes everyone a happy holiday, be sure to stop by before in tmn- IHUPH? you leave. We have unusual gifts starting B&AKtm.-IWeHIS with sterling Jewelry from $4 each, gold BLANK, MP chains from $12 up. Layaway available nm smr on more expensive such as furniture, mBACKOHimiM clocks, diamonds, sterling flatware. mWTDmRICANMWU Mastercard, Visa. We will trads for CLA56 wines. anything of value. So you artists show your stuff. Female Housing Contract Spring Semester. Llbby x4751. PO 5528. Stereo for Sale Excellent condition. Price negotiable. Call x4829. Sofa bed very good condition, $90. Dou- ble bed with bookcase type headboard, (frame with mattress and box springs) $60. Call Denlse or Bev 434-1137. Mscontosh Computer Image Writer Light blue, 10-speed Free Spirit Stolen printer, MacWrlte, MacPrlnt, $2500. from Spotswbod Hall between 11/21 and Kathy Happy Birthday! Hope you en- Mystic Den next semester: Open Mike 433-1921. 11/26. If found, please contact Brian at Joyed It. Remember 65 Is too short and be Night, Jazz Night, Rock Night, Sponsor x5456. careful dancing In foreign countries! Nights and your favorite Road Bands. New Apple He Duodisc Drive, Monitor, Call Zebra Tone for mors Information. Basic, Fortran, Pascal. $1350. 433-0373. Hear M-1'a newest songs New Front Help Wanted Page, DrugWar, Rage of Angels, Inter- MIA Raffle Win $25 gift certificate good view and more... Wednesday...All for merchandise at Record Corner, Valley Spsnky's Dell Help Wanted Apply In per- original, All the time. Mall. 50 cents each or 3*1. Raffle ends Wanted son before 11 a.m. or after 2 p.m. DT and the Shakes Rational Herdsmen, Dec. 4. Military Hems wanted Primary interest Training Specialist Local microcomputer and ther Undecided together on Dec. 6. Wsnt to succeed on final exams Hear Dr. training center seeks qualified individual «V WWII Japanese and German. Call Congratulations SPE IFC Football Lennls Echterllng speak on "Manage- 434-5007 or 833-5216 after 5 p.m. to conduct training of financial spread- Champ s!! Great job Jares and the rest of ment of Stress" In preparation for exams sheeting programs, especially Lotus the team!! Once again we're No. 1!!l on Tuesday, Dsc. 4 at 9 p.m. In Room B of 1-2-3 and Symphony, on microcomputers the Campus Center. Sponsored by the to a primarily corporate clientele. Prior Junior Class. / Services experience not required but proficiency Worried about final exams? See Dr. Len- In general accountlng/spreadsheetlng nls Echterllng speak on "Management of Annls Happy Birthday! Congratulations, Professional Resume/Typing Service via skills Is a must. Salary commensurate Stress" In preparation for final exams on you're finally legal! Thanks for putting up Computer. Call Barbara 434-0946. with experience. Benefits available. Send Tuesday, Dec. 4, at 9 p.m. In Room B of with me and being such a super cover letter and resume to PO Box 1072, the Campus Center. Sponsored by the roomle/best friend. You're the greatest! Typing Service 21 years of experience. Harrl3onburg, VA 22801. Junior Class. Love, Your Favorite Chem Major. $1/page. Mrs. Price. 879-9935. Skiers Get paid for a Job you'll love!! Ski Confidential Abortion Services ... All Campus Connection Reps Please Instructors now being hired at Massanut- contsct Jay or Bob, x4246. For Rent because we believe a woman faced with ten Village. Full time and part time posi- an unintended pregnancy should have a tions available. Positions also available Jack You are a unique Individual and a Room 526 S High St. Male or Female. full range of options available to her. In our childrertr'program. Hiring Clinic, special friend. Have a good one on your Live with 3 other guys. $135 per month Hagerstown Reproductive Health Ser- Dec. 15-16. Contact floger Houser, Ski day. Luv ya, Yo. plus utilities. Call 434-9711. vices - member of the National Abortion School Director, 289-5441. Federation (NAF). All counseling and w«*"««i«y '• Greek Night with Kappa 2 Rooms for Rent $80 plus utilities Con- medical services meet or exceed NAF Part time WaHressses at the Mystic Den. Slg and PI Kap at JM's. _ venlent. Call 434-7476. _ guidelines. Call collect for Information or Call 434-8706 to schedule an Interview. Jan Music tonight In Center Attic. $1. Room for Rent Apartment Is fully 2 bedrooms available, each $180 (m- IL 60605. 312-9220300. To be used for Tuesday. DotTg x5W* C*" "*• TAKI research purposes only. cludss water). Call 433-9242. Three Band Extravegania WCC Ballroom Jazz Music tonight In the Center Attic. One or two female roommatee needed. Lost fun and excitement. Dec. 6. Victorian house/apart msnt $116 niontn- Dance and Drink with M-1 and special most utilities Included. 3 blocks from A gold ring black onyx with s gold AST in- guests at the Mystic Den. Wednesday campus. Call 434-7514. - night. $2 cover. raecisi Puddwnackers who haw. signia - not monetarily valuable but very Room for rent Spring Semester. Block valuable to me. Lost somewhere around CO - Tony Congrats on becoming a Sigma PI! WMT-

Commuter Ride Board —A commuter noe board la available In the Commuter Student Office, Room 108, WCC, for those who travel dally from Front Royal. Winchester, and Chartottaavllle to JMU. Honor Council —The Honor Council Proeecutor'a office la now taking appllcatlona for an open position for the upcoming semester. Appllca- tlona can be picked up during regular office hours any weekday at the Honor Council Prosecutor's Office In Room 111, WCC or tha Honor Council Office In Room 113, WCC. Deedsne for the appllcatlona la December 4.

CP4VP —Attention Future Teachers: Prince William C and RoanokeCounties will be Interviewing on camput [""GD» 0UP0N this week. Prince William (Dec. 4) and Roanoke (Dec. 5V AKegnany Higtv ends' algn upa continue In the CPtP Office. Perdue, Inc. will be Interviewing on campua Dec. 3, 1984. Resumes will be received on a walk-In basis In Thuradaya from 9-1130 a.m. Raeumea ahould be typed. Students interested In part-time work (permanent or temporary) should raglater with the CP4P Ottlos. See €S2»>P0P0P0P0P © Mary Rlee for further datalla, lust call x«22S CPSP couaetora are available by appointment to P y^Meal Specials at the Butcher Shop^ ** J%^rSNNECTK)NSWPaP la now collecting WHOLE BONELESS BEEF raeumea and data sheets tor the following openings: Carolina Services and Reel Estate (Actg., Mktg , BUA0.. HRM.) Motel Operations Manager., and Ac- countant. Brown Edward and Co., In Roanoke: Staff Ac- n*jm.n»rsicmSAi'-sr*a»i. mar countant. Quality Inn In Winchester (HRM) Cabaret Easy Karv Bottom Rounds Manager. Need only Dec. grade. Deadline la Dec. 7. Smoked Hams The Counseling Center —offers personal, study skills snd vocational counaellng for individuals and groups Call x8522 for more Information or come for walk-in service M p.m., Monday through Thuraday, no appointment needed, Alumnae Hall. --&* LI Avmg» Wmghi 1B-24 lbs. Choosing a Major —The Counseling and Stu- CUSTOM CUT dent Development Center otfara opportunttlee In FREE OF CHARGE values clarification and self-exploration to assist you In choosing a major and making declelone vocational- *ii nuarres ly. Call 8882 for an appointment. The Other Gallery —Zlrkle Houee, houra are Hillshire Mon. through Thura., noon to5 p.m., Frl. and Sat. noon Bottom 19 Stew to 4 p.m. Beef Round Steak Summer Schedulea —Tentetlve Summer School achedulee ere available In the Summer School Rump 119 Cube Office. 107, Wtleon Hail. Roast Steak Jumbo franks Cap and Gowns —Seniors completing re- quksmsnts for graduation In December and will be Luncfwneots J ^ I Produce returning In May to participate In the graduation exer class may pick up their Cap and Sown In the Bookstore before leaving for the holidays. Junior Class Committee —win meet Dec s. 7 Navel Oranges] Russet Potatoes p.m, Room B. WCC. Evente Faculty Recital — Sandra Cryder. mezzo- soprano. John Cryder, ham. ana Douglas Kahsenbrlnk, tasaoon Dec 5. 8 p.m., Wllaon Hall Auditorium. Ad mission Is tree and open to the public

Concert —The Jams*. M »<*eon university Women's Concert Choir and Chorale will present their annual Chftetmae Veepers Concert Dec 2.3 p.ia, Wtleon Herl Auditorium ilitiiHlnn Is free and open to tha puttie Auditions —Auditions for Jesus Christ Superstar wtk bilINM on Jan. 14 and Jan. IS In Latlmer Sheefter Theatre Sign up sheets tor audition times are posted rjnt^o^orofthsl^aW>a«Sha»r1efTfe»tn».lfytwhave any ousettona. contact Roger Hall. aSSSB. "Ibeea and Final Exams" — Junior ciaaa Committee wilt sponsor a lecture by Dr. Echtartlng on CHt&omi rtoctssio haw to relax and take finals confidently on Dec. 4, 9 American pev. Room B. WCC -Love Tapes" —by uo auachsM win t» Cheese Slices DOUBLE COUPOnS presented by Pal Chi Dec. 5, MS p.m., Mezzanine, WCC SAVE TWICE AS MUCH*. Quad Chrtetmee Tree —The second annual 199 lighting of the Christmas tree on the quad will be held It* OS Up io SO*. See Store For Complete Details. on Friday, Dae7,Spm. 0"« ^™ '■ - F "■"■■ ■ . '■' ' PageViewpoint 18, Tha Breeze, Monday, December 3,1964 Bush' University made right decision but showed little class in firing McMillin Breeze columnist Tim Arnold was words of Ehlers, that the football right on the nose last Thursday when program had reached "a plateau in he awarded President Ronald Car- terms of success" under the rier and Athletic Director Dean guidance of McMillin and a change Enters The George Stdnbrenner was in order. Professional Tact Dukey. The deci- We believe the latter. sion to fire head football coach Under McMillin's supervision, the Challace McMillin was made five Dukes' have compiled a 67-60-2 days before the Dukes' final football record over the past 13 seasons. game that ended a winning 6-5 Since their move to Division I-AA season. five years ago, JMU's winning The administration's timing in percentage has been only .444. In making the decision five days before Division II football, this percentage the Dukes' final game, and in infor- was .574. ming Coach McMillin three days Do these percentages indicate that before the season's final game was JMU wasn't ready to move forward "bush" at best. As Arnold com- into a higher division.? mented, "Say hello to big-time col- We don't think so. lege sports, Challace." For the Dukes, three of the past Because of past months' publicity, five years have produced losing the timing of the decision leaves seasons. But JMU's success in Divi- room for speculation that perhaps sion II football warranted a move the decision to fire McMillin had upward. been made weeks ago. Indeed, Presi- McMillin and his coaching staff dent Carrier and Athletic Director took the team as far as it could go. Enters met and made the final deci- Still, it's too bad the university sion before the season was over. didn't show more class in handling But was this decision a correct the decision. For a university intent one? on enhancing its reputation, the There are two opinions circulating issue at hand did nothing but hurt it. throughout the university concern- ing the McMillin decision. The first The above editorial wa» written by Pat is that the Dukes' Division I-AA Plummer, The Breeze's Editorial Editor. It it record of 24-30 is evidence that the the opinion of Plummer, Editor Conttance BXiK 4ft«b#£* b£S © '/tl move to a higher division was made Walker, Manaaing Editor Owen Fariu, and too hastily. The other holdSjjnjhe^ Assistant Editorial Editor Kristi Muii. Dungeons and Dragons: Game no more violent than toy soldiers over into reality. Anyone who plays Marc Sprecher's column on of "bizarre" game-related deaths in comic books and on Saturday "Dungeons and Dragons" overeacts the game and doesn't realize this would probably reveal that many of shouldn't be playing. morning television. to the "threat" of the game. It's not them are little different from the This is what should be stopped. the danger that he makes it out to be. The game contains no more thousands of teen suicides occurring satanic references than does a fairy Young children aren't mature Banning it isn't the answer. each year. Peculiar involvement of enough to make the distinction bet- The problem isn't in what is con- tale. The spells and the theory "Dungeons and Dragons" in such behind their creation are explained ween fantasy and reality. tained in the game but in the attitude incidents is most likely the conse- Otherwise, "Dungeons and of players. None of the in detail in the rule books as they quence of a much more serious pertain to the boundaries of the Dragons," if played properly, can be assassinating, dragon slaying and psychological problem. an effective release for the imagina- spell casting are meant to be carried game. No actual witchcraft rituals tion in a computerized era where im- are even mentioned. The Michigan State student that The game does not advocate agination is hardly emphasized Marc Sprecher mentions was a pro- anymore. Satanism. The only gods, devils and digy who entered college at age 15. Guest Spot demons mentioned in the rules are There is a tendency in this country When he found the pressures on him to ignore the cause of a problem based on Greco-Roman style to be unbearable, he ran away and mythologies and Dante's "Inferno." was missing for one month. His in- and, instead, blame the result. These fables aren't reality. Prohibition didn't stop fatuation with "Dungeons and alcoholism. Removing "Dungeons Nor is the game a CIA assassina- Dragons" was never blamed for his and Dragons" from the marketplace tion manual. The killing methods personal problems and subsequent by described in the rules are restricted suicide. won't eliminate existent to the use of dice, pencil and paper. psychological disorders in people a None of it can be adapted to the real Granted, there is a serious pro- who will, in playing "Dungeons and world. blem with "Dungeons and Dragons" or doing anything else in Dragons." TSR Hobbies Inc. has life, display these illnesses later. Charles Lundy "Dungeons and Dragons" is no published simplified editions of the more violent than toy soldiers. rules designed for elementary age Charles Lundy is a sophomore ma- Investigations into the hundreds children and has advertised the game joring in communciation arts. The Breeze, Monday, December 3,1984, page 19 Readers' Forum Dog beating Vengeance thought disturbing, anger continues To the editor the word rape disappears while soft To the editor The matter is still under investiga- Hie dog beating reported in The and date remain. Imagine this newsflash. A tion. Breeze was lamentable, but I am Students come to my classes or my 6-month old infant died Friday of troubled by the response represented office befuddled by drugs or reeking swelling of the brain. He was found The implications are obvious. in the three letters published Nov. of booze. Other students cry foul that morning on his bedroom floor Cope-ing and white shoes are no IS. when their midnight peccadilloes are with multiple bruises and head in- longer important. As the Nov. IS These responses call for publicized, and by demanding that juries. ) editorial in The Breeze advised, vengeance, and that impulse seems The Breeze close its Policefile assert ". . .the perpetrators would do so powerful as to obscure more im- that it matters not who we are so Apparently, the baby had been themselves good to leave portant signs of a growing ner- long as we appear upright. Campus struck in the head and kicked when campus. . . .They would also do the vousness and violence on campus. I culture is undergoing a sea of someone broke into the home to campus good." have witnessed scuffles, shouting change, and we must choose steal the crib. The crib was found matches, and while crossing the cautiously and well who we are to floating in Newman Lake. JMU has no need for students of quad at twilight heard someone be. For JMU is about to become this caliber. shout racial abuse at several black either a high school with ashtrays or teenagers, one who had the presence a real university. Two students confessed to break- ing into the home and stealing the of mind to deride his assailant for Vicky Balanger hiding in darkness. Two women Mark Fackntti crib as part of a fraternity scavenger assistant professor hunt. There is no evidence, however, Junior were raped and no one cared. In communication arts discussions of soft rape or date rape English that they beat and kicked the infant.

Abortion: Unjust killing Society thanks students receives little attention The patients, staff and the cause and cure of multiple members of the Blue Ridge sclerosis, a disease of the central To the editor humans have been killed since abor- nervous system which can strike tion was legalized on Jan. 22, 1973 Chapter of the National Multiple After reading with horror the Sclerosis Society wish to express and cripple young adults. story of the dog beating here, it was — more than all the American Special thanks go to Mike soldiers killed in wars since 1776 deep appreciation to the JMU reassuring to hear students express students who participated in the Hogan, social chairman; Mike disapproval in The Breeze and combined. Burkett, treasurer; Frank Marvin, Think about it. Abortion is Halloween Masquerade Ball around campus. We were struck by sponsored by the JMU Inter- president; Oliver Clowe, service the vehemence of peoples' opinions murder in the truest sense of the chairman; Brian Bencic, vice- word. Let's not avoid our respon- Fraternity Council on Nov. 2 at concerning this dog but we wonder the Rockingham County president and everyone eke who why so little attention is given to sibility to the defenseless, to speak largely contributed to the tremen- for those who can't yet speak for Fairgrounds. another form of unjust killing going This fun-filled event achieved a dous success of this event. on every day in this country: abor- themselves. dual purpose by encouraging tion. Estelle Hurley students to dress up as their Carol Schlkman People don't like to face abortion senior favorite character and make a Blue Ridge Chapter because they find it unpleasant and history charitable donation to a most National Multiple Sclerosis even offensive. The unpleasant fact worthy cause: the struggle to find Society is more than 12 million unborn three other signatures

by Keith Turner The Real World 7tt5

!>J_^ is a freshman mooring in history The Real World mil appear on the Forum page each Monday Keith Turner Page 20, The Breeze, Monday, December 3, 1964 nation state

Inmate escapes EPA Chief Ruckelshaus resigns from prison WASHINGTON (AP) - Environmental Pro- ing as administrator from 1970 to 1973. He moved tection Agency Chief William Ruckelshaus resign- from there to the Justice Department, serving a* ed Wednesday. deputy attorney general before resigning in Oc- BLAND (AP) — An inmate serving life The resignation will take effect Jan. 5, 1985. tober 1973 rather than follow President Richard sentences for killing a banker and a policeman during a 1972 robbery attempt Ruckelshaus was a senior vice president of Nixon's order to fire Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox. walked past a corrections officer Wednes- Weyerhaueuser Co., a Seattle based forest pro- day night and out the front door of the ducts company, in May 1983 when Reagan tapped On Thursday President Reagan chose Lee M. Thomas who supervised toxic waste cleanups ?.s a Bland Correctional Center, authorities him to succeed Anne Burford as chief of the em- said. battled EPA. chief deputy to Ruckelshaus as the new head of the The president, accepting Ruckelshaus' resigna- agency. Bryce Matthew Tuller took a package to tion "with great regret," told him in a letter that Thomas joined the EPA in 1983 after a two-year he has "justified fully the faith which I and so the basement of the prison administration stint as associate director of the Federal Emergen- building, presumably to have it mailed, many Americans have in you." cy Management Agency. Ruckelshaus said that during his term of office, Corrections Department spokesman Since July 1983, Thomas has been serving as Wayne Farrar said. he has succeeded in restoring employee morale that assistant administrator of EPA for solid waste and had been shattered during the controversial direc- emergency response. He served as acting deputy tion of EPA by his predecessor. administrator of EPA for six months in 1983. Ruckelshaus was the first chief of the EPA, serv- "While the officer was weighing this Attorney Michael- Kennedy package, somehow, and I can't tell you Lawyer says employee Throughout a four-year stint at how, the inmate was able to enter the argued at a bail hearing that the CIA — as a translator in was double agent neither Karl F. Koecher nor his package room and go up a floor of the ad- Washington from 1973 to 1975 ministration building and out the front wife, Hana, who is being held as a NEW YORK (AP) — An ex- and as a contact employee in New door of the institution to freedom." CIA employee accused of spying witness against him, "were ever York — Koecher passed to Com- for Czechoslovakia was actually a engaged in activity against U.S. munist bloc agents "virtually any That "freedom" only lasted 32 hours as double agent who worked for the interests, let alone espionage." classified or other material, infor- Tuller was recaptured wet and hungry Fri- U.S. but was "double-crossed" The couple was arrested last mation, assessments and CIA per- day at a police roadblock about six miles by the FBI, his lawyer said Thurs- Tuesday night in Manhattan. sonnel identifications" he obtain- from the West Virginia line, authorities day. ed, the FBI said in court papers. said. world here on nuclear nonproliferation. discussions on future control of Nations agree A senior U.S. official said the British-owned Gibraltar Tuesday. blast in a crowded Christian neighborhood of Beirut killed to hold talks two sides agreed to meet every six The two sides said negotiations months. aimed at settling all their dif- seven people and injured at least / The U.S. and the Soviet Union, ferences over Gibraltar, including 17 others Thursday. MOSCOW (AP) — The U.S. along with 119 other nations, the issue of sovereignty, would Police said they did not know if and the Soviet Union have agreed have signed an International begin once the Spanish restric- the incidents between the civil war to hold regularly scheduled talks Atomic Energy Agency treaty tions were lifted. Spain said those foes were related, although they on ways to control nuclear outlining safeguards aimed at restrictions would be lifted by occurred within two hours. technology that could have preventing the spread of nuclear Feb. 15. The car bomb went off during military applications, government weaponry. the morning rush hour outside the spokesmen announced Saturday. Explosibns■L kill post office in Aley, the largest Vladimir Lomeiko, chief Britain and Spain seven In Beirut Druse community in Lebanon in spokesman for the Soviet Foreign agree to talk the mountains overlookng Beirut. Ministry, told correspondents at a BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — A Police said four people died briefing that the agreement was BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) — car-bomb explosion in a Druse and at least 13 were wounded in reached during three days of talks Britain and Spain agreed to open mountain village and an artillery the blast. f PUT US TOTHETilTll • Permanent Centers open days, NATIONAL MED B0AR0S LSAT-GMAT-GRE evenings, vnurii. MCAT DAT • Connate TEST-N-TAK' MSKP EMGEMS FLEX NOB NPB GRE PSYCH -GRE BIO • Skill* instructors and NCB NCEEXRN MAT PCAT OCAT dedicated, tull-timc suit. CGFNS CPA • Homestudy materials constantly Featuring VAT TOEFL SSAT updatod by Hmarch Experts SPEED READING The PSATSAT • Low Hourly CM. ESL INTENSIVE REVIEW • Traasttr prtviletes to over INTRODUCTION TO 120 locations JMU JAZZ IMPROV GROUPS ACHIEVErpTS-ACT LAW SCHOOL

At CALL DAYS. EVENINGS Maxim's SlaAj-H. A WEEKENDS: 1985 CLASSES (804) 979-3001 2nd Floor of the Warren Campus Center - Center Attic NOW FORMING KAPLAN 1928 Arlington Blvd. EDUCATIONAL Suite 200 Monday Dec 3 8:00 p.m. - Whenever CENTER "" >«tmw«im ancuuaiaawu m Charlotteevllle, Va. $1.00 admission __% winw-wsan sanw,H m» Human cwwiid M»01

L •