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James Madison University Thursday, February 5,1987 Vol. 64 No. 34 Closed road could be fire problem Fire department access limited on campus the way," he said. building plans and they asked me to The hoses are pre-connected to the comment on hydrant locations," By Amy Porter However, because some people park truck. If extra hose needed to be added Shifflett said. He wrote back to that staff writer illegally, fire trucks cannot pass because the distance between the office indicating that access routes 7 through the access road, Shifflett said. building and the truck was too great, would have to be revised to prevent fire A fire at Cleveland, Johnston, To improve access to Alumnae Drive, filling the gaps would cause hazards. Sheldon or Spotswood halls could be Shifflett had suggested that a gravel "unacceptable delays," Shifflett said. "The office advised me to talk to difficult for local fire officials to reach, road be built in front of Miller Hall Two people man a truck, and one JMU," Shifflett said. said the Harrisonburg fire chief. through the grass beside Johnston, must remain on the truck to handle the Shifflett said he dropped by JMU Larry Shifflett said that because road according to an article in the Daily pump control. The other worker would Jan. 19 and noticed the gates were set up TJ access is limited in the area of those News-Record Tuesday. He suggested have to disconnect the hose and fill the and the Main Street entrance to halls, the fire department would that plan to alleviate the severity of the gaps alone. Alumnae Drive was closed. Also, traffic experience unacceptable delays and sharp curve on Alumnae Drive near the Shifflett met early this week with was re-routed and the access road was inadequate means of operating if it library, he said. acting JMU President Russell Warren built behind Cleveland Hall. responded to a call there. A dirt road has since been put through and representatives from the campus However, Shifflett said he was not The Main Street entrance to Alumnae there. However, illegal parking still police and buildings and ground:, notified of the closed entrance or the Drive had to be closed when the would prevent fire trucks from getting departments. access road beforehand. construction of a new fine arts building to the small curved road, Shifflett said. "I wanted them to recognize that He wrote letters and sent pictures he started during winter break. To continue If there was a fire in a building near access was inadequate," Shifflett said. took of the site to Warren and the state access to Alumnae Drive, a dirt road the construction, fire trucks could not He knew the potential of the problem fire marshal). He also sent a copy to the was made between the parking lot of get as close as needed, Shifflett said. before construction started, he said. governor's office. Shifflett has not Miller Hall and Duke Fine Arts Center "We would get as close as we could "I received plans back in September behind Cleveland Hall. and physically pull the hose the rest of from the state office that reviews See CLOSING page 2 >• County selects JMU senior as volunteer firefighter
By Cathy Carey of several reasons, she said. They might have voted staff writer the membership down because they do not know After denying her membership twice, her, because she is a JMU student or because she is Harrisonburg Hose Co. 4 accepted senior Laura a female, she said. Toso as a permanent member of the county In the past, two other females have worked with volunteer fire department Monday night. Harrisonburg Hose Co. 4. But now Toso is the The department had voted on the issue twice only female volunteer. , during a Jan. 5 meeting. In the first vote, seven She was a probationary member of the fire members voted against her. In the revote, five voted department for three months last semester. After she down her membership. was denied membership in January, the department Since the fire company's bylaws state that five put her on probation for another month. "no" votes constitute automatic rejection, Toso During the past four months, she has been one of could not become a permanent member. the top 15 members answering fire calls. She also Of about 40 members, four voted against her has worked for the Harrisonburg Rescue Squad as an membership at the department's meeting Monday. emergency medical technician for three-and-a-half "Naturally, I'm happy they decided what they did," years. Toso said Tuesday. She admitted, however, that she A public health major, Toso is enrolled in a was worried before the meeting. "When I went up firefighter class at Massanutten Vocational there I really wasn't sure how it would turn out and I Technical Center. She also has worked as a JMU was apprehensive about it. campus cadet. "They really proved that they may have made a Toso said although the title of permanent member mistake and they were trying to rectify the situation is basically a courtesy title, "It's a privilege to have — make amends," she said. the title because they [department members] are Toso believes the four members who voted selective." Staff photo by MING LEONG against her membership might have done so for one See STUDENT page 2 > Laura Toso
•"" GIT The Center for. Innovative Technology Special After some technical problems, -.-Mfc_*_ handed out university grants last week .3$ Special left the crowd ot gfiUntS ft&'JMtil «the top of the list. Shew 3,600 feeling satisfied Monday, F Page 2. !*• Bre««,-Thursday, FefcryarY 5. 1367 Closing FOR THE BEST > (Cononuad from page 1) DEFENSE AGAINST CANCER, SEE YOUR received a reply from JML'. ShifFIen has talked wah the state Ore DOCTOR ONCE marshal!, who is expected ID discuss the A YEAR AND HIM ■aoer with JMlTs buildings and gfoaods dqmUMCiir. If the problem is ONCE A WEEK. not alleviated them, a harsher course of action will be taken. Shif flea said. He did not' ■■»«■«■■■» on what that could be. Completely restricting parking on S« mm Toudi- *^^ &>**** a^^ — Drive would resolve the Ore
ATTENTION JUNIORS AND SENIORS with an English Major and a 3.25 GPA You are invited to apply for membersip in Sigma 'Tan Deadline for application is Feb. 10 •o* more info Call Dr. Jean Cash X6134 or Mary Carol DonaW X5861 ^^ By Alix Dapolito technology will be used by people and staff writer what kind of impact it will have," he People need to understand modern said. technology and be able to sort the Any technology system must take useful information from the nonsense, a into account the contrary nature of visiting scholar said here Wednesday. people, he said. When people are "Considering the number of things advised to take a certain path, many we know today, modem communication take just the opposite orie and feel technology is inherently simple," said they're beating the system. Dr. John Truxal, professor of With the quality of technology technology and society at the State available today, Truxal said that the University of New York at Stonybrook. public ought to insist technology Truxal spoke in Miller Hall auditorium matches the characteristics of the people to a standing room only audience. who are going to use it. "Technology, in many cases,, is a "Television is the first technology bunch of nonsense and I want my I know of which is matched to the students to be nonsense-detectors," characteristics of the people who are Truxal said. going to use it," he said. "You've got to look at the technology Today, broadcasters can feed their and understand it and say, 'Is this what viewers programs that are tailored to we want to do?'" he said. their desires, he said. Even advertising Truxal said people need to learn to can be targeted toward a specific look critically at technology, and to audience. decide if it makes sense in terms of "Gradually we'll refine these their social setting and individual tastes. advertising methods to a point so good Anything can be sold today if it is that everyone will rush out at the end labeled as new technology," Truxal of the program to buy the product," he said. said. "People have a love affair with "That's the sort of direction we're technology," he said. Everyone must going in," he said. realize that much of the new technology "We have to learn to understand Staff photo by CATHY UDELL is "useless and stupid," he said. technology because we are the ones Dr. John Truxal, visiting scholar "We have to look at how the who will control it," Truxal said. SGA discusses removal of library vending machines university administrators recommending the vending policies, in response to parent complaints of By Martin Romjue substance abuse in residence halls. SGA reporter machines be removed during spring break. Robison said the machines cause problems because "We are not looking to change the present policy, Buying food in the library might be a thing of the students take food and drinks to reading areas, where but we want to look at the role of the R.A. staff in past if library officials get their way and have vending they attract insects and rodents that destroy library implementing the policy," Campbell said. "We are machines removed. materials. trying to define how far we want them to go." In a response to a proposal to remove the Cleveland senator Maria Duncan said, "I think it's In her weekly report, finance committee machines, the Student Government Association pretty bogus of them to think they can just plow chairwoman Duncan said $8,062.20 is left in the currently is discussing a bill of opinion to oppose right over the students without asking us what we SGA contingency account and told senators to let removing the machines. feel." constituents know the deadline for all funding Introduced by food services committee chairwoman The SGA survey also showed that 82 percent of the requests from campus organizations is Feb. 24. Cindy Twining, the bill is based on results of a students surveyed did not know the vending machines, survey conducted by committee members last week. were going to be removed, and 72 percent said they In other business, the following bills were The survey showed that 72 percent of the respondents would bring in food anyway. proposed and referred to the proper standing oppose removing the vending machines from the However, Greek senator Bob Houston said, "If you committees: library basement snack room. polled students, 100 percent would be against tuition •Gifford senator Snow and Bell senator Brett Converse senator Nanci Campbell proposed tabling and fees going up because of destroyed books. Sheffield introduced bills calling for installation of the bill so the food services committee could seek "All the books that are being destroyed have to be student phones in Godwin Hall and Gibbons Dining feedback and possibly propose alternatives. By voice paid for from someplace, and I have a feeling it would Hall. vote the senate approved tabling the bill. probably come out of our money. People won't want •Commuter senator Chris Eckl proposed a bill to "I would like to see a broader survey and have the books being destroyed if they have to pay for them." issue snow shovels, sand and salt to residence hall committee come up with alternative measures rather In other business, the SGA unanimously passed a staffs so they can clear entrances and sidewalks around than to just go on the record opposing it," Campbell bill to improve student SGA awareness and encourage their dorms to insure student safety. •Snow proposed allocating $1,910 to the National said. more student participation in the association's issues Before the bill was tabled, senators debated the and activities. Art Education Association so it can host several plans to remove the vending machines. The bill calls for displaying "meet your senator" conferences and attend a national convention. "I speak in favor of this bill just because we are posters in residence halls, installing SGA suggestion •Snow also proposed allocating $1,058.50 to the *H here to represent students and we should let the boxes in various locations on campus and designating Association for Collegiate Entrepreneurs to attend its university know," said Eric Snow, a member of the one week at the beginning of each academic year as annual convention committee on quiet, food and drink in the library. SGA Awareness Week. It was proposed by Chandler •Campbell proposed a bill to allocate $800 to The committee, made up of library staff and SGA senator James Coleman. JMU's chapter of the National Student Speech, members, meets regularly to discuss and recommend Campbell announced that the ad-hoc housing Language, and Hearing Association so the solutions to noise and food problems in the library. advisory committee is investigating the organization can attend the annual meeting of the Head librarian Dennis Robison sent memos to implementation of the current alcohol and drug Speech and Hearing Association of Virginia. Page 4, The Breeze, Thursday, february 5, 1987 liiiiiniimmwiiwwiiimiiiiiiiiin .. .Where Every Night 433-8537 Is Special! 1007 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg Virginia • Ik tt(«Til**. |Ji«>.-150. M*j MM.-2d*. SthrJw Hm- U.H. Tuesday 2for1 NACHOS Tacos 3 for 1.00 Prated Your Body and Tan With The Best Systems Available Wednesday Both UVA rays and UVB rays NoG*£{ LAUDERDALE' THE ISLANDS Au-HKHJ Jiffy Lube is at home with foreign cars! Thursday mm VAfOUS CAffJWS b*rt>N«>«s wuxtii «-—- Hours M-T-W-F 8 ajri.-6 p.m. Sal 8 im. - 5 p.m. Thure 8 am 8 p.m VISA MASTERCARD PERSONAL CHECKS t**rL* 1870 East Market Street Harrisonburg. VA 22801 703-433-8599 Save $2.00 Off Jffy Lubes Save Combination Complete 14 Point of any two Lube. Oi.Flter Service $2 with this coupon $17.95 $5 when purchased Reg S19.95 on same visit •4-Wheel Drive Slightly higher to this Jitffy Lube •Canned oil S3.00 additional B2 Sunday B2 Valid thru Sal. Feb. 28. 1987 Valid thru Sat. Feb. 28. 1987 &*I*L Radiator Save Automatic • »^ • • • & Rn officer of Virginia's Alcoholic Beverage days. "They moved my upper teeth six James Coleman of Alpha Pi Alpha, Campus pub. Control Board, and discovered that the millimeters and my lower teeth seven Robert Jordan of Omega Psi Phi, and pub could honor the grandfather clause. millimeters," he said. Phyllis Woolfork of the National to serve beef "I talked to the ABC officer and he Carrier has known for a few years that Association for the Advancement of said we could, so we will," Carrier said. his teeth needed to be moved so they Colored People were contacted to appear. under clause — Mike Wilson would be better aligned. "It was During the program, James Coleman Starling tonight, the new campus pub probably two years ago when the will speak on the past history of blacks will serve beer to people who can drink Carrier recovering dentist said 'You're going to need to do in America, including such topics as legally under the grandfather clause in something about that bite,' " Carrier the Civil War and the struggle for civil Virginia's new 21-year-old drinking age. from jaw operation said. Last year, he had braces, but they rights. Robert Jordan will speak on the did not correct his bite. When the pub opened last weekend, While on a leave of absence from the current concerns for blacks, and Phyllis Since the surgery. Carrier has lost 26 only people who were 21 were allowed university, JMU President Ronald Woolfork will speak on the future for to drink beer. Carrier also took a short leave from the pounds, he said. His loojeswere altered blacks. Now, anyone who was born before Center for Innovative Technology a little by the surgcr^but students still The program will air at 1 p.m. will recognize hirn whenhe returns in July 2, 1966 will be allowed to drink in recently to undergo surgery for a April. — Sally Digges the putfi. said Nancy Carrier, a pub degenerative jaw condition. manager who also manages Salads Plus However; Carrier missed less than "It changed my looks a little, but I'm the same old warm, caring person CPR instructing and the Steak House. two weeks of work after the four-hour underneath," he said. Carrier said the pub advisory board surgery, which required that his mouth to be taught here — Maria Osbom simply overlooked the grandfather be wired shut for six weeks. The Harrisonburg Department of clause when they made the policy. "At Now in his fifth week of recovery, he Local TV program Parks & Recreation, in cooperation the time it didn't even cross my mind," said he is ready to get the wires with the American Red Cross, will she said: removed next week. "It's been a long features students conduct a cardiopulmonary resuscitation Kathy Sayko, legislative vice process," said Carrier with a muffled "Reach Out," a Channel 3 instructor course Feb. 22, 27, 28 and president of the Student Government voice in a phone interview Monday. television program dealing with March 1 at the Community Activities Association and a member of the pub Yet he joked about the surgery. "I community issues, will have some Center, 305 S. Dogwood Drive. advisory board, submitted a written would recommend it to anybody," he familiar faces on it this Sunday. The deadline for registration is Feb. proposal to the board suggesting that said. Three JMU students will appear on 18th. For more information, contact the pub honor the grandfather clause. The surgery was performed Dec. 29 the program to promote Black History James Sowers at the parks office at Carrier said she checked with an and Carrier was hospitalized for five Month, which is February. 433-9168. POLICEFILE know the value of the missing goods or room locked to a bike rack behind the early Saturday morning, police said. A Vending units the cost of the damage. vending machine and is worth $200. The no-parking sign also was stolen, police serial number is 27925. said. The value of the sign is unknown. vandalized, Campus police also reported the following: Petty larceny Vandalism goods stolen •A JMU Honor Code plaque was •A glass panel near the chapter room ASMttN and battery reported stolen from the lobby of of the Theta Chi fraternity house was •A man sitting in the reserved ticket Grafton-Stovall Theatre between Jan. reported broken about 5 a.m. Sunday By Amy Porter seats area of the Convocation Center 22 and Jan. 27, police said. The plaque when someone threw a cinderblock police reporter was hit in the head with a roll of toilet was 10 inches by 12 inches with a brass through it, police said. Damage totaled paper at the Jan. 28 JMU Maryland frame and black matting. The value is about $200. Since the beginning of this semester, basketball game, police said. The roll of unknown, police said. •A student employee damaged and five vending machines have been toilet paper hit and broke his glasses • A large carton containing foam destroyed equipment from the reported vandalized and their contents and cut his nose in two places, police acoustical tiles was stolen from the cartography lab about 2:30 p.m. Jan. 29 stolen. said. second floor of Harrison Annex between in the Steel House on Warsaw Street, "There has been a tremendous increase Jan. 23 and Jan. 27, police said. The police said. The employee was in vending machine vandalisms," said Grand larceny Has are used on the walls to absorb terminated from the job and was asked Alan MacNutt, director of Campus •A room in C-section Chappelear Hall sound. The carton of tiles is worth $150, to pay the damages, police said. No Police and Safety. "We've had more this was broken into between about 7 p.m. police said. value on the equipment is known, police / month than we had all last semester." Saturday and about 3:30 p.m. Sunday, •A left front tire was reported stolen said. One was reported Jan. 6 and the police said. Jewelry, perfume and cash from a Ford Fiesta parked in X-Lot •Several windows in Spotswood Hall Friday, police said. The tire was a were reported broken by people following four in the past two weeks. reported stolen were estimated at a total of $1,000. Montgomery Ward brand 155-80R12 throwing snowballs at them about 10 •A Gifford Hall vending machine •The attic in Cleveland Hall was with a honeycomb-style tread. A wheel p.m. Friday, police said. The head reportedly was smashed and its reported broken into Friday, police said. and lugs, totaling about $100, also were resident confronted the people involved contents taken sometime between Jan. An eight-piece Oleg Cassini gray missing, police said. but they refused to identify themselves 23 and Jan. 27, police said. Both luggage set worth $361 was reported •A green bookbag containing a jean and ran away. Damage totaled about damage and the missing goods totaled stolen sometime since Jan. 18, police jacket and textbooks was reported $30. about $120. said. stolen from outside the front of Gifford •An Ashby Hall vending machine was •A color television set worth $231 Hall about 4 p.m. Friday, police said. Possession of stolen property reported broken into between 12:30 was reported stolen from the The bookbag and its contents total •A student was charged judicially a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Friday, police said. audio/visual center of Carrier Library about $120. about 4:30 a.m. Monday for having a Damage totaled about $75 and goods between Jan. 21 and Jan. 27, police •A set of license plates that say highway sign mounted on a loft in stolen totaled about $24. police said. said. The serial number of the Quasar TEN US-1 was reported stolen Jan. 15 McGraw-Long Hall, police said. Officers •A vending machine in Huffman Hall 19" color set is AC71095526. from a car parked in the lot behind White were responding to a false fire alarm in a was reported vandalized about 9 a.m. • A car stereo was reported stolen and Weaver halls, police said. The room and discovered the sign which Monday, police said. Damage totaled from a car parked in X-Lot between Jan. value of the plates is unknown, police was confiscated and returned to its $14 but the value of the missing 23 and Friday, police said. The JVC said. proper place, police said. contents is unknown, police said. brand stereo is worth $200. A judicial charge is made when •A vending machine in the basement •A bicycle was reported stolen from a Vandalism and petty larceny university policy is violated. It is ' of Hoffman Hall was broken into bike rack at Howard Johnson's Jan. 24, • A globe from a street light on reviewed by university officials. Police between 2 a.m. and 10 a.m. Sunday. police said. A 26" or 27" Huffy men's Madison Drive at the entrance of B-Lot do not release the names of the police caid. Police said they do not black, gray and white12-soeed was in a was broken sometime Friday night or students charged judicially. r Page 6. The Breeze, Thursday, February 5, 1987 Newly Opened r p*" FLOWERS ENCORE CONSIGNMENTS^ 'o\ TO YOUR. VALENTINE! FRESH FLOWERS IN Now Consigning Formal wear. ^ARRANGEMENTS, Vintage clothing, and Jewelry r*' IVASES^ CORSAGE^; 0 LOWERING 30% Commission for Selling 'PLAHTS„ ' "The Practical Alternative For Buying and Selling' IN WM30K3 Hours: 82 S. Main St. CO«|DOR Mon.-Sat. Harrisonburg, VA VAu.ey MM.L *S \Uain designs Year 'Round More and more Americans are discovering the convenience and benefits of year 'round indoor, UVA tanning. Call us or come by today. (524 Hawkins St. 434 1 61 7 Harrisontxrrg. VA #2HOi plunge FEBRUARY this MARKS summer. OUR FIRST ANNIVERSARY Sign up for Army ROTC Basic ' Camp. You'll get six weeks'of SALE ! challenges that can build up your leadership skills as well as your body. You'll also get almost $700. But hurry. This summer may be your chance to graduate from college with a degree and an officer's commission. Be all you can be. HONDA IS #1 See your Professor of Military IN CUSTOMER SATISFACTION Science for details. [BEFORE YOU BUY A CAR COME SEE US! Horrisonburg D.L. No. 4078 ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS JOINING CORPS ipur^tnonoQ 433-1467 2675 S. Main St., Harrisonburg, Va. CONTACT: Major Saari 568-6264 OFFICE: Stadium F203 The Breeze, Thursday, February 5, 1987, page 7 I K\M #— *■% :: NEWS & NOTES CIT grants JMU $50,000 State lottery bill for entrepreneurial center nears final vote By Brian Carter the JMU center, prepared and submitted the grant business reporter proposal to CIT last fall. A proposed Virginia slate lottery referendum The entrepreneurship centers will focirs on using The Center for Innovative Technology granted JMU neared final legislative approval Tuesday. the college's resources to help small businesses $50,000 last week to aid in developing the The state Senate voted 21-19 and 27-13 to become more profitable. Ford said the long-term goal pass companion lottery bills. university's Center for Entrepreneurship. of die centers is to break down the barrier that Sen. William Fears (D-Accomack) said the The CIT, under the direction of Dr. Ronald Carrier, traditionally exists between universities and the state needs a lottery to raise revenue. awarded $180,097 to six Virginia universities as the business community, thus allowing small business Opponents of the lottery said that it is ,a first step in developing a system of statewide to make use of the vast capabilities of a research sucker's game that bleeds low income people entrepreneurial centers. Carrier will be finishing a institution. who should be receiving help. year's leave of absence from the JMU presidency in In the four other grants announced last week, the April when he steps down as CIT director. irginia Commonwealth University was awarded JMU's $50,000 grant was matched only by Old 8,000, University of Virginia received $25,000, Single-family houses Dominion University, which is establishing its first Longwood College was awarded $10,000 and William center for entrepeneurship. hit highest since 1978 and Mary received $9,097. The grant will further develop CE's commitment in Sales of new single-family houses rose 8.9 the area of venture assistance to small firms, "we JMU's Center for Entrepeneurship has grown percent in 1986, marking the third'best year currendy receive 12 to 15 inquiries per week from rapjdly since its inception in 1985. Its goals include ever and the best since 1978. Experts cite people around the area who want help developing an promoting and strengthening the American dramatic declines in mortgage interest rates idea," said Dr. Robert Holmes, dean of the College of entrepreneurial tradition, enhancing Virginia's through the year for the sale of over 749,000 Business. economy by encouraging-innovation and serving the homes. The grants represent the first step in the CIT community through education, outreach services and ■ program to establish a system of Centers for scholarship. Entrepeneurship at colleges throughout the state. In 1986, under the first funded professorship created French ski complaint Holmes said he thinks the large grant that JMU has by the College of Business, the center hired Dr. hurts Rossignol stock recieved from CIT is a reflection of the university's David Holt. During the fall, JMU was selected by , commitment and leadership in the entrepeneurship Center for Innovative Technology as the benefactor of Ski Rossignol fell $18 a share to $227 in the program. a $9,800 contract to serve as consultant to CIT in its last two days on the Paris Stock Exchange. "Having Dr. Carrier at CIT certainly did not hurt program to create a network of entrepeneurial The decline was attributed to complaints from our position, but I think the fact that our center has programs throughout Virginia. die French ski team about the equipment received national recognition is the reason we have Students gain experience by working with CE as during the World Alpine Ski Championship in been chosen by CIT as a leader in the program," business counselors for start up firms in the area who Holmes said. "We are currendy ranked in the top five Switzerland. cannot afford a professional counselor. Ford said die or six programs of this kind out of 150 in the grant should enable more students to get involved nation." with the program. Market hits high again Marcus Fisk, CIT spokesman, said that the purpose "In our program, we give students hands on during heavy trading of the grants is to allow more colleges to develop experience that they otherwise could not get for five entrepeneurship centers as well as to allow existing or 10 years out of school," Ford said. centers to strengthen their programs. The Dow Jones Industrial Average rose 22.78 CE plans to hire a professional staff member to points and broke Monday's record high, closing The CIT based each grant on the school's ability to serve as a program director and assistant to Ford. The at 2191.23. Trading was heavy at" 222.4 match the amount on a doUar-for-dollar basis as well center would not name the person it plans to seek, million snares. as their entrepreneurship center's proposals for the but the position will not be filled by a member of the Oil stocks led the way, with Standard rising services it would provide with the money. JMU was present JMU faculty. 4 1/2, Arco and Chevron jumping more than 2 able to match the grant with a fund provided by "We are seeking a prominent member of this area's points and Exxon gaining 1 1/2. community businesses. Dr. Roger Ford, director of business community," Holmes said. Airline stocks also posted large gains on the CIT Grants to Virginia Schools Big Board, recovering from recent selling on a belief that increased passenger traffic will offset $50,000 $50,000 revenue tosses from sharply tower fares. $50,000 T On the down side, Philip Morris and R.J. Reynolds posted tosses due to speculation the government may raise cigarette taxes. JMU investment club $25,000 yields record returns $9,097 Jam$on Investment Club closed at $7.91 a share Wednesday with net assets at $62,396.42. The 103-member group has increased its net /l.MfcX assets 15 percent since Dec. 31. JMU ODU VCU UUa Longwood William and Mary From staff and wire reports Staff graphic by KEN MALCZAK Page 8, The Breeze, Thursday, February 5, 1987 HEYJMU! Ormond is so right for you!! i£ -Valuable Coupon- 25% off any purchase of $30^00\or More / "Coupon applies only to items not already on promotion ! Choice Ormond Shops, Inc. MC/VISA American Express Valley Mall Discover 10 a.m. -9 p.m. COUPON) "oil"**/ SPECIAL VALENTINE ISSUE The Breeze will be having a special Valentine section in its Feb.12 issue. For this issue only, all Valentine personals will be $1.00 for every 10 words. Deadline for Valentine personals is Mon., Feb. 9, at noon. S{^CNTI«i DISCOUNT PRICES GOOD W/ THIS AD ONLY! / The Breeze, Thursday, February 5, 1987, page 9 BLOOM COUNTY- ■Berke Breathed YABBER .Dorsey HI. FmeMBCR HOW WEIL . WHAT PO WSAIPWV T FINISHEP A NfW WU THINK1 *TNg HUNTING.. I'M CAUING HONeSTLY. HON€ST SUGAR ue ISM? -> IT "sunn SONATA IN OPINION PLUM. - _ J&\ ecue: mom torn! irms me MOT KOMNTJC LANP NUNS ON OUR TOUR UKA, WHY PIP Becme BOTIUKC YOU PROBABLY Of A ItKPeRN, mi WING yOU TAKB MY IT'S TOTALLY ACOLP use? io weAR KUAWNSHIP15 CeRBAL BOWL KIPICULOUS CZRIAL BOWL... mMONYOOR RmrmRC. OR OUT Of The THAT YOU KCSP rvee&N HEAP. TOO. NOT Hm. ACTUALLY. m&er IT THERE. RefRIGCRATING CfAON, ■nmeveRsiNU HOMY. IWAS Aume "■"—^ RIP. $b Jff FT IT? / BOm iTi ABOUT THAT pomIN cm RELATIONSHIP WH€Re I SHOULP Be exptcnNG ■mpREApeo Bb CONFESSION ATANYmWENT. \ SUBLIMINAL CARTOON MESSAGES THE FAR SIDE .Gary Larson "Oool Now here's a nice one we built last fall Suddenly, everyone turned and looked — -I've warned you kids about this -now I'm there, standing in the doorway, was one gonna straighten you out once ond tor all. wretched, rhean-looWng ingrown. ■taniMiKbwaaK'-v Page 10, The Breeze, Thursday, February 5, 1987 Alex - Happy 20th! Aren't you glad that the NOTICE - We will be having a special Found A Pair Of Rimless Glasses in Friday - Commuter Student Sponsor Valentine issue Thurs., Feb. 12. See our ad commuter parking lot P. Call x7122. Night. 10 days are finally up? I love you, Nancy. page 8 lor special ram and deadline. SERVICES Saturday - Eagle Hall Sponsor Night. In the Spring Break Daytona - Fun, sun only $199 FOR RENT Blue Ridge Dive & Craft Shop - Scuba & 1st of our all ages admitted Saturday complete! Christian, x7549. f University Place - Looking lor female to snorkeling, sales, repairs, beads, jewelry nights. Look for the posters. Munchle - Happy 21st! Thanks for being share large room. Rent negotiable. For hardware sales. Only hours 7:30-9 pm, such a "decent" roommate! Get lambasted details call Kayte or Amy. 433-9546. Fridays. 896 N. Liberty St., 433-6153. Players & American Pub I Del Saturday night! We love you, Dorothy, 1 University Court - 1 BR with loft for 2 in Typing Service - 23 years experience, Shades - What happened?! What Madonna & Whipcream townhouse. May & summer sessions. Great $1.50/page. Mrs. Price. 879-9935. happened?! Wei? Call me! Love, Mel deal, cheap & convenient. Call Heather, Lisa -1 hope your birthday is the best! Love, 433-6209. Easy Tan Now Open - Tan& relax with our A Free Introductory Scuba Lesson - March Charisse. latest Sontegra suntanning system. 5 beds. 5, 7:15. Call Kathy's Scuba lor more Almost On Campus -1 BR apartments on 32 Miller Circle, behind RJ's Deli. details. 433-3337. Trees & Darby- Here's to more swingin' Dutchmill Court (behind Hardees). Water, 434-0808. Cal for appointment, Monday- Saturday nights. Moo trash pick up. lawn mewing & appliances Friday, 8-9, Saturday, 8-4. Todd Hazlett - Quieres te cuerpo?! Ha ha! provided. Carpeted. Almost new. No pets. Paul Samson • Have a great day! Your Lease/deposit $255. 434-2100. Horizon Sure Tan is a professional tanning Parents thinking of buying a townhouse for Secret Pal. salon with the best systems available & 6 you? Check out my place, it's fully Roommate Wanted - Recent college years of service. 1106 Reservoir St., furnished. Call Leslie 433-8637. Ell - Purple passion will never be the same. graduate looking for serious & trustworthy 434-1812. What a night. Thanks, Tri Sig. person to share new 3 BR townhouse. 1 mile Trl Sigma wishes Laura B., Peggy & Lauren from campus. W/D. $200/mo. no utilities. Quality Batteries at wholesale prices. Call happy birthday The Skanks & The Trl this Saturday at the 433-7823. Battery Supply, Inc., 434-5155. Den! FOR SALE 2 For 1 - Sunday & Monday, with student Ladles - Tired of shaving? Try waxing! Abo ID, in house only, offer good through Feb. 9. BZZZZ "The Fly" is coming Friday 4 electrolysis. Judy Huffman, 433-6270. CHin Skis - Length, 160 cm. Solomon binding RJ's Garden Deli, 1560 S. Main St. Open 10 Saturday at 7 & 9:30 in G/S. included. $95. Call 434-4258. am -10 pm, Monday-Saturday. 11 am -10 The Country Place is 42 miles north. Enjoy pm, Sunday. Quality Batteries at wholesale prices. Call 2 BR cabin or 5 BR lodge with waterbed, Dolomite Ski Boots - Sizes 7 & 8. $45 per Battery Supply, Inc.. 434-5155. pair. 289-9791. fireplaces, mountain views. $65 up. For Congratulations To The Women's Ski Team brochure, reservations call 1-743-4007 for their victory at the Winterplace Slalom! Watch For The BBBB On March 16th! Ski Boots - Garmont Black, size 7. Good evenings or Gail Price, Communications Come to Massanutten Monday lor Duke condition. x4935. Dept. Night to support the ski team by enjoying some great skfing. 9X - Thanks for awesome party Friday IBM PC Jr - Includes color monitor, BASIC Haircutsl On campus, appointments Tequilla was killer. ALA cartridge & printer. Expansion board. anytime, only $2.50. Cal Amy, x4256. GandyDancer $500 or best offer. Call Rob, 433-8527. Looking For Some Romance? Relationship Presents Hey Devil - Break the 700 lb. barrier, not v Kenwood 7-Band Graphic Equalizer- gone amuck? Have a rose delivered by a your,waterbedT GE-34, good condition. $60. x5392. gentleman in a tux. $5. xGODS. Jefy Rah Blues Band JMU Women's Softball Club meeting Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps For $44 Research Papers - 15,278 available! Free Admission Wtth College ID tonight Godwin Purple-Gold, 5:30 through the U.S. government? Get the Catalog $2. Research, 11322 Idaho, facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142, Ext. #1206XT, Los Angeles 90025. Toll Free TonHe! Learn To Scuba Dive! Next class starts 5090. Hot Line: 800-351-0222, Ext. 33. March 17. Cal Kathy's Scuba lor details VISA/MC or COO. 4 Happy Birthday to Monica Ewing & Angie 433-3337. , Government Homes from $1 (U repair) Bamberg tomorrow! Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. NOTICE - We will be having a special $5 un Tickets, $5 Rentals, Free Lessons Call 805-687-6000, Ext. GH-5526 lor Valentine Issue Thurs., Feb. 11 See our ad Bake Your Buns In Florida Sun • Spring at Massanutten's Duke Night this Monday! current repo list page 8 tor special rales and deadlines break could never be better! Daytona, Key Get your coupons from the ski team. West & Ft. Lauderdale. Starting at $99 to HELP WANTED PERSONALS $165. TaJce our bus or drive yourself Dont Dear Admirer -1 came across your letter Hiring Today! Top pay! Work at home. No Come To Massanutten Monday for Duke miss the party! Cal soon, space limited. Call the other day (yes, I saved it) & am still experience needed. Write Cottage Night! $5 lifts, $5 rentals, free beginner Mitch at x7456 or Jennifer at x4166 or wondering...whoareyou? Industries, 1407 1/2 Jenkins, Norman, lessons! See any ski racer for coupons. Julie at 433-9860. Oklahoma 73069. Congratulations AET Pledges! You're LOST & FOUND SendBaloonsForVatenlne'sDay-Wewi NOTICE - We will be having a special awesome & we're psyched for you! deliver on or off campus. Cal 433-2540 or Valentine Issue Thurs., Feb. 12. See our ad Lost Men's WedoTng Band m Snow White 568-5876 for information. page 8 tor apscW rates and deadline. To My Future Roommate - This should be gold inlaid over yellow gold, TJB to CJA fon! Left keep looking! Cheap, cheap, cheap1 engraved inside, tost in front of Converse Yolanda King - Martin Luther King, Jr s Valentine Balloons From ACT1 Don't mess Love. Melissa. PS How bout mat trip to on 1/23/87. $50 reward. Call Chris at daughter, speaks 8 pm, GS Theater. Free! this hel-ium of a chance! Call Gail X7155 Hampton, huh? x3622. / X7158 or see any ACT today. Rob Omar-Hey baby! Whafi your majdr? Spring Break Daytona-3 star oceanfronl Lost Bracelet - Blue, lowered cloisonne. 1 M Bn John Brubeck - Thanks for coaching our 55 [fifM* " * fl • Tonight! hotels, deluxe motorcoach transportation Great sentimental value. Laura. x5173. Thursday at 6, Room B.WCC. team, you're awesome! AEA leaving from JMU for only $199. Cal Steve, 433-8553. Found 14 Kl Gold Bracelet - Describe it • World Karate Champion Steve "Nasty" it's yours. Cal Scott on Tuesday or A Spring Break In Cancun - 7 nights Anderson from San Diego, California will K • Happy birthday (lets). From one Thursday night 433-3402. including air & hotel $499. Limited space. open the newly founded JMU Martial Arts CaH now. Main St. Travel, Chariottesville 8a room redhead to another! Leigh Found A Navy Blue Jacket with gray gloves 1 800-544-8747. ?li!E: " * *»• ***** 4 Went* Sherri, MM, LymTheo,Lynn,Theo,Mi Max, Sp*» Call Martin at x4030. tat- m- , ,i ca" **'8824. Come by tor a free week of Oonfl ■rras weewra■ ■ ■■■ 4 Robin. Laureen, Stacy,acy.Dannele, Danrtete, Mehelle Lost Glasses with brown tortoise-shell a Dee Dee - Thanks for making my frames. On Jan. 26 or 27. Cel x5742. At Flayers infirmary stay a Htfte brighter. X-patient rmRetptmdmg-Now what? KS Chris. S The Breeze, Thursday, February 5, 1987, page 11 Looking For Some Romance? Relationship Tammy - New room, new apartment. New Send Balloon! Call now! 433-2540 or Becky Bafford - You are being scoped! gone amuck? Have a rose delivered, by a pals? Don't forget the old ones. Let's drink 568-5876. gentleman in a tux. $5. xGODS. to a new life. Love, Kathy. Learn To Ski For $10 at Massanutten this Lisa G. - Our love was once aseed that now Monday night! Party With Trl Skj & Lambda Chi tonight Duke Night returns to Massanutten this has grown into a beauteous flower. Love, at JM's! Monday! To get your free coupon, see any Matt Fischer. NOTICE - We will be having a special ski racer or call x4237. Valentine issue Thurs., Feb. 12. See our ad $5 Lifts, $5 Rentals, Free Lessons at i Massanutten Duke Night Coupons are page 8 tor special rates and deadlines. Massanutten Monday night! Need A Place To Live Next Year? College limited! Get yours today from any ski racer Station townhouse open! Fully furnished. or call x4237. Support the ski team! Jim • Happy anniversary! I love you. Miss Call Leslie at 433-8637. Greg - Here's your personal, sealed with a great big, sterling silver, candy kiss. How Haynes 2 For 1 - Sunday & Monday, with student about dinner? Ill cook. XOXOX, Kathy. Cash Paid for baseball & football cards. ID, in house only, offer good through Feb. 9. Give Your Valentine A Lift • Buy balloons 433-8811. FU's Garden Deli, 1560 S. Main St. Open 10 from AXA Little Sisters, Friday, Harrison Amy - 9 days, 59 minutes to go. Whatcha am -10 pm, Monday-Saturday. 11 am -10 gonna wear? Annex, or call x5914. V-Day Balloongrams Now! Only $1. Contact pm, Sunday. any ALT or call Gail x7155, x7158 or come Spring Break Daytona - Oceanfront Hey Yuryl Happy 19th. How t>out a by AIT 102. Congratulations to the men's basketball lodging, transportation, only $199. Steve, Blizzard break? Please sleep fully clothed. team on an outstanding season. Panhellenic 433-8553. Love, the Shunammite Wannabee's. S - The last 9 months have been wonderful. Council Thanks for sharing them with me! I love you Hey Steve - Haplpy 21 st! Hope its great Unique Calligraphy, Watercolor - To make very much! N ■ Best Wishes to the women's basketball Love you, Hoove. any Valentine card special. Alice, x4161. team on their national ranking. Panhellenic Council Buy A Balloon for your honey! $.50 each or Saturday - Come hear hot tunes from The KE - Graffiti party was a blast. We had fun. ALA 3/$l. Contact Pam at x5555 for details. Tri & The Skanks. Train With The Best - World Karate Champion Steve "Nasty" Anderson from Bobby In The Hamburger Line - IVe been Mark Wllkln - Watch out for those polecats. Joe M. - Is your bathroom floor clean? Just San Diego, California. JMU Martial Arts watching you & am wondering, are you You HoJo's Junkie! kidding! Club, 434-8824. taken? Crazy For Your Buns Snort - Nag witch gone & landin'in a ditch, Come On Out Headbanger Musicians - Spring Break - Complete trip to Daytona The Fry" li Guitar team seeks bassist & drummer for (oceanfront, AC, TV, motorcoach). 8 days/ enough excitement for ya? Party times ahead! Grunt JMU's only metal band. 7 nights, just $199. Chris/Christian, Friday & Saturday, 7 & 9:30 in G/S. x7549. Richard Copeland Stone, III - Happy Spring Break Party '87 - Sign up now to Tim - Have a happy February. Love Leigh & Yo - Yo - Yoll The biggest Go Go Yet - birthday, Big Brother! Love, Jacki reserve your place in Daytona ($139), Ft Bachelor Party at Dan Haan's house for Maria. Lauderdale ($129-189) or Key West Jeff Farmer. Friday, Feb. 6th. ($165-175). Call Julie, 433-9860; Mitch, AXA-LLL Sponsor Night tonight at JM's. Panhellenic Sends Its Congrats to Wendy X7456; or Luv Tours, 1-800-542-8003. White & Beth Godey lor highest Pledge/ Lilly, I love you and want to get to know you Hey Love Hamster - Yes, you! I love you, my Sister sorority cumulative GPA. ~~ Look Out! The BBBB is coming March 16th. better. I'm sorry we can't talk all the time, lavaliere! especially in public. Love, Stemie. P.S. How Stacy - Sorry I missed you at the party is Pam doing? Jeffs doing great. Kathryn Whltby - Happy birthday Red! Spring Break Daytona - Our reputation Friday at Ashby. Craig speaks for itself! Ask anyone who went with us last year. Only $199. Christian, x7549. Marc The Soccer Player in Ashby - The ANNOUNCEMENTS manager of Hardees wants to speak with Rich & Steve - Sigma Nu was terrific, but you! GENERAL MEETINGS we challenge you to appear at JM's happy hour Friday! Lisa & Sharon The Shenandoah Chapter of the Sierra Spring Break In Key Largo - Snorkeling, Applications are now being accepted for Club will be meeting on Feb. 16, at 7 p.m. at scuba diving, sun & fun, March 7-14. Call membership in Omicron Delta Kappa, the Studious Man (by the Grad Theses & fake the Campus Center of Eastern Mennonite Kathy's Scuba for details, 433-3337. National Leadership Honor Society. door) - Miss your presence. Studious College in Room 226. Fa more information Applicants need to have earned 60 credits Woman call Carol McCormick at 852-9275. Massanutten now has a 35-50" base on all with a 3.25 GPA and also have trails! Enjoy their best skiing in years on demonstrated significant leadership ability Campus Crusade for Christ meets every "Nasty" Anderson World Karate Champion Duke Night this Monday! to be considered. Applications may be Wednesday night at 7:45 in Wilson 309. invites you to a free week of Karate lessons. picked up in Alumnae Hall 106 and must be Call 434-8824. JMU Martial Arts Club. For more information call Todd at ALA Carnation/Bake Sale - Friday in returned by 5 p.m. Friday. 433-1460. Union. Remember someone special with free JeKy Fish Blues Band The University Writing Lab offers delivery of flowers on Valentine's Day. Only Journalism praclicum will meet this $1.50. individualized help to students working on afternoon in Anthony-Seeger Rm. 12 at At The Gandy Dancer papers, reports, essay exams, letters of 4:30. The editors for the 1987-88 Breeze Lees, Tracy, Amy - 23 more days & application, grammar, or preparing for the Tonne will talk about positions available, both paid counting. Get psyched! reading arid writing components of the and unpaid. GRE, LSAT, NTE, or GMAT. For further FreeAdmisstonWHhColegelD Daytona Beach '87 - Transportation, information, call Mrs. Hoskins at x6967 or International Business Club - mandatory oceanfront lodging starting at $199. The stop by Keezell B4 to set up an Congratulations! 1987-88 UPB Executive meeting this afternoon in Room B, W.C.C. deadline's been extended, but hurry! appointment Council Chairmen: Leslie Proud, Mike Election for officers will be held. For more Contact Chris or Christian. x7549. information, call Chris X4968. Kessler, Ben Swartz, D.D. Turano, Scott The L* Science Museum -in Room 10 in tie Hayter, Scott Miller, Cynthia Gamer, basement of Burruss is open on Mondays Lisa H. - Come back to ike! The lounge needs Madison Outing Club meets every Dietrich Nelson, Julie Richard 4 Karl and Wednesdays from 1 to 5 p.m., and on beautification! P.O. Box 6072. P.S. Frosh Wednesday at 6 p.m. in Room A, W.C.C. Kronlage! Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 am. to directory pg. 52. 1230 p.m. , 2 For 1 - Sunday 4 Monday, with student EVENTS To The Dark Haired Guy who stole my red ID, in house only, offer good through Feb. 9. Correspondents needed for the Initiation of Sigma Tau Delta presents Dr. Walker jacket from LC^s washroom - You can be the Alumni Connection. The Alumni RJ's Garden Deli, 1560 S. Main St Open 10 speaking on "Madison and Ihe Constitution" am -10 pm, Monday-Saturday. 11 am -10 identified! Just return it to Jennifer in Box Connection is a pen pal service in which a as part of the Freshman lecture series pm, Sunday. 3563. No questions asked. JMU student contacts a JMU graduate of Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Miller 101. , the same major. For further info, contact Need SnorkeHng Gear For Spring Break? Steve Smith at 568-6234 or Pat Donahue I Page 12, The Breeze, Thursday, February 5, 1987 aff pho,os by KEVIN R0PP Donnie Van Zandt (left) and Don Barnes of .38 Special rocked into the night for an audience of about 3 ^ 'Rockin' into the night...' .38 Special fires explosive show By Chris Cohick overwhelmed by the power of one the staff writer they had been pulled off the entire tour Bout You." Their opener, "Fools world's most consistent rock forces. by their booking agent. In their place, Parade," had a sound like other The lights dimmed. The swirling At first, the concert appeared destined .38 Special invited The Questionnaires Southern bands such as R.E.M. and the sounds of helicopters engulfed the to ride on rough seas. The band's from Nashville, Tenn. Georgia Satellites. The ninth song, Convocation Center. Wagner's "Victory guitars were lost by the airline. Leaving Armed with practice amps. The "Y.O.U.," got the crowd moving to its at Sea" billowed out of the walls of Questionnaires' equipment appeared Grateful Dead-influenced beat speakers. Concert Review miniscule compared to .38's stacks. But After The Questionnaires encore, .38 Special had launched an attack facing up to the challenge of getting "Rose Tattoo," audience members straight out of "Apocalypse Now" on audience members pumped up for .38 New Jersey at 1 p.m., they arrived in could barely wait for the main event. the audience. Special, The Questionnaires played an But wail they did. ■ Harrisonburg just an hour before 11 -song set and one encore. Technical delays caused .38 Special to The relentless attack lasted for an showtime. Surveying many different styles, the start an hour after The Questionnaires hour, and a half. When the smoke Also, the scheduled opening act, The four-piece band played all originals cleared, the audience realized it had been Del-Lords, would not appear because except for Chuck Berry's "I'm Talking See .38 SPECIAL page 13 ► The Breeze, Thursday, February 5, 1987, page 13 .38 Special >• (continued from page 12) going on, smoke covered the floor of the crowd stop having a good time. In songs like "Teacher, Teacher" and It During "20th Century Fox," off Tour "Back Where You Belong," guitarists, had concluded. the stage adding to the overall effect. If this wasn't enough, the individual De Force, Van Zandt had everyone's Don Barnes and Jeff Carlisi ran from At one point, the lights went down band members also had great stage hands above their heads waving back one side of the stage to the other, and the roar of helicopters began to rise. presence. Donnie Van Zandt didn't let and forth in sync with the music. reeling off lick after lick. With bassist This was met with cheers of Larry Junstrom standing idle by the anticipation, but the ^helicopters" were.' drums, the stage was left wide open for forced to land. The restless crowd the ranting and raving of Van Zandt and responded with a series of boos. the others. i , The audience of about 3,600 got ihe The six-piece band concluded with the stands rocking back and forth as if they hit, "Rocking Into The Night." As the were at a crucial JMU basketball game. crowd thought the song was coming to It had been over four years since .38 a close, they kicked back into it, Special played in Harrisonburg, and no playing in an inspired, double-time groove. The song ended with a bang, as one could wait a minute longer. fireworks exploded on either side of the Ten minutes later, the show began. stage. Never letting the intensity die. .38 But the crowd was going nowhere. Special pulled song after song from The pep rally for an encore was lead :.i their bottomless bag of hits. New and primarily by people on the floor in old songs were met with equal praise front of the stage, who climbed and from the audience. stood on the shoulders of friends to coax the band back on stage. They were The light show was nothing less than successful. excellent. In "Somebody Like You," from the band's recent release, Strength .38 Special came back out and played in Numbers, a spotlight was aimed at one of their classic hits, "Hold On Loosely" from Wild-Eyed Southern random members of the audience. This Staff photo by KEVIN ROPP got the crowd dancing and singing even Boys. Then they ripped into Crccdcncc Clcarwatcr Revival's "Travclin' Band." more. ■* Barnes (left) and Jeff Carlisi kept the crowd fired up with their With this, they left, the stage once A row of bright white lights above onstage antics after having their guitars arrive* in Harrisonburg again, and this time the crowd was the stage filled the Convo with only an hour before the show. The airline that shipped the satisfied. lightning when flashed. While this was band's equipment misplaced the guitars earlier Monday. MOVIE REVIEW 'Mosquito Coast' couldn't help but be great 'Coming Home." By Mark Longenbach Also helping out is Executive staff writer . . Producer Saul Zacntz, who produced Everyone gels tired of things in this " Amadcus" and possibly one of the best world. The crime rate is depressing, films in the history of cinema, "One television evangelists are taking over Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." the airwaves, and fast food chains have If that isn't enough, the screenplay taken over the family restaurant. It was written by Paul Schradcr, best makes you want to get out. know as screenwriter for "Taxi Driver" Where would you go? Where is there and "Raging Bull." a place that remains untouched by the "The Mosquito Coast" obviously destructive elements of man? could not fail as far as technical Inventor Allie Fox, played by brilliance is concerned. Harrison Ford, finds that place — or so Its key commercial success is due to he thinks. Frustrated with the American its leading man. Ford's name attracts way of life, he packs his bags, grabs audiences, and in this film it should. the wife and kids and sets sail for the Ford plays an inventor who plucks Mosquito Coast his family from society and forces them Fox purchases what he believes to be to beeome a modern day Swiss Family a small town and sets off into the Photo courtesy of Warner Bros., Inc. Robinson. jungle to build his own Utopia. This role is new for Ford, who is Harrison Ford (left), is expected to draw audiences to theaters What Fox bought is an undeveloped usually cast as a heroic, swashbuckling, piece of Central American bush, for "The Mosquito Coast." lovable character. As Allie Fox, he is inhabited by a small group of friendly pig-headed and too ambitious for his dream world he creates, and his dreams Dangerously" won its supporting natives. own good. He has a dream, and if he are shattered when he finds that man's actress Linda Hunt an academy award, must risk the lives of his his family in Living off the land and sending to the grimy hands can even reach his family and his most recent film, "Witness," mainland for a few necessities, Fox x order to attain it, then so be it. and the villagers of the Utopia they have earned eight Academy Award applies his knowledge of carpentry, worked so hard to create. nominations. ■»» — "Tha.Mnsqiiitn Cm**t" is a film that engineering and mechanical wizardry, "The Mosquito Coast" is a brilliant Besides Weir's superb direction, the will delight and anger you in the same and does indeed build a self -sufficient, film directed by Peter Weir, who has film also utilizes the talents of producer two hours. It makes you think that, totally developed town, complete with gained quite a reputation. Jerome Hellman, who produced such possibly, there is a little bit of Allie air conditioning. Weir's film "The Year of Living classics as "Midnight Cowboy" and ■fox in all of us. Fox becomes disillusioned by the Page 14, The Breeze, Thursday, February 5, 1987 - £Ms& No Closing Cost... °^om^ 7ESR, Excellent Financing tcrreri»t4 Two Bedrooms with a Split Bath or Four Private Bedrooms with XX 2 Full Baths ( ) All Kitchen Appliances including a Microwave Oven Washer & Dryer Roommate Locating Service ... □ And Much More ... PKIC Welcome JMU Bus Service! Plan II - Four Private Bedrooms Now available every 15 min. at Two Full Baths Hunters Ridge. Units Available Make Fall Reservations Now! OPEN Weekdays 3 - 6p.m. Weekends 10a.m. - 6p.m. ei call for an appointment MOGC 434-5150 "etaiOMMN*" k wmr The Breeze, Thursday, February 5, 1987, page 15 AFTER HOURS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY MUSIC ^ MUSIC. MUSIC Disc Jockey — JM's Pub & Deli, $1 cover charge. DJ— JM's, $1 cover charge. DJ and Dance Contest — JM's, $1 cover charge. DJ — Players, Ladies' Night, no cover charge for Sponsor Night — Players, $1 cover charge. DJ — Players, $1 cover charge. ladies, $1 for men. TR3 — Calhoun's, $3 cover charge. The Stains — Calhoun's, $3 cover charge. New Potato Caboose— Mystic Den, cover charge Road Ducks with Plantation Voodoo — Mystic Night Light — Scruples, $4 cover charge. not available. Den, $5 cover charge. The Trl with The Skanks — Mystic Den, cover Jellyfish Blues Band — Gandy Dancer, free with J.C. Craun and the Good to Go (country) — charge not available. college ID. > Gandy Dancer, $3 cover charge. Higher Ground (bluegrass) — Little Grill, $2 cover Worried Life — Calhoun's, $2 cover charge. Night Light — Scruples, Sheraton Inn. $4 cover charge. /DJ — Belle Meade, Ladies' Night. $1 cover charge for charge. Spectrum (country-rock) — Gandy Dancer, $3 cover ladies, $2 for men. Bill Hudson (acoustic)— Little Grill, $1 cover charge. Madison Brass — Anthony-Seeger Hall, 8 p.m.. charge. Chuck Taylor and the Allstars — Belle Meade, free. DJ — Belle Meade, no cover charge. $3 cover charge. MOVIES Leggs — Scotland Yard, cover charge not available. Assassination (PG-13) — Valley Mall Roth MOVIES MOVIES Theatres, 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:45 p.m., Little Shop of Horrors (PG-13) — Valley Mall 9:45 p.m. Roth Theatres, 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7 Little Shop of Horrors (PG-13) — Valley Mall Bedroom Window (R) — Valley Mall Roth Theatres, p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Roth Theatres, 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 530 p.m., 7:30 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m. , 7:30 p.m. and 9:35 Bedroom Window (R) — Valley Mall Roth Theatres p.m. and 9:15 p.m. p.m. 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m.and 9:35 Bedroom Window (R) — Valley Mall Roth Theatres. 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 9:35 Critical Condition (R) — Valley Mall Roth Theatres. p.m. 1:30 p.m.. 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:40 p.m. and 9:40 Critical Condition (R) — Valley Mall Roth Theatres, p.m. Critical Condition (R) — Valley Mall Roth Theatres. p.m. 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:40 p.m. and 9:40 1:30 p.m.. 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m.,7:40 and 9:40 p.m. Crimes of the Heart (PG-13) — Valley Mall Roth p.m. Theatres, 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. Crimes of the Heart (PG-13) — Valley Mall Roth Crimes of the Heart (PG-13) — Valley Mall Roth and 9:25 p.m. Theatres, 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m.. 7:30 p.m. Theatres. 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m.. 7:30 p.m. Golden Child (PG-13) — RothTheatres, 7:15 p.m. and 9:25 p.m. and 9:25 p.m. Golden Child (PG-13) — Roth Theatres, 2 p.m., 4 and 9:10 p.m. Golden Child (PG-13) — Roth Theatres, 7:15 p.m. Mosquito Coast (PG) — Roth Theatres, 7 p.m. and and 9:10 p.m. p.m., 7:15 p.m. and 9:10 p.m. 9:15 p.m. Light of Day (PG-13) — Roth Theatres, 7:30<>.m. Light of Day (PG-13) — Roth Theatres, 2 p.m., 4:05 Little Shop of Horrors (PG-13) — Roth Theatres, and 9:30 p.m. p.m.. 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. 7:30 o.m. and 9:15 p.m. The Mission (PG-13) — Roth Theatres, 7 p.m. and The Mission — Roth Theatres. 2 p.m., 4:15 p.m.. 7 p.m. and 9:20 p.m. COMEDY 920 p.m. The Fly (R) — Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m. and The Fly (R) — Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m. and Comedy Zone — Scruples, Sheraton Inn, $4 cover 9:30 p.m. charge. 9:30 p.m. THE BOARD OF VISITORS OF JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY Invites undergraduates to apply for the position of Student Member of the Board of Visitors MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS , . . - Sixty credit hours earned at James Madison University. - A 3 00 cumulative grade point average. - Currently registered for at least twelve semester hours. - Significant involvement in campus activities. Interested students may obtain an application in the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs (Alum- I _■ naeHalL Room 107). Applications should be returned in person by the —— deadline, 5 p.m., February 13,1987. ■ luaa**.********* >*»*<*•'.«^J**»»*« «»«...«.«*«•> r. ■ M T(r n i i h • *« *wt •«• nm ».„-,<• .*•*•.«««•*••—••*•' \ ¥ ■K»ni i Page 16, The Breeze, Thursday, February 5, 1987 ^ngs'Dominion REMEMBER US RESTAURANT MANAGERS AND ASSISTANTS FOR ALL YOUR Weekend & Summer Positions ^^H l^r 4 PAY RANGE COCKTAIL ^- $5.50-$6.50/HR. WEEKENDS PARTIES, $4.50-$5.50/HR. WEEKDAYS FORMALS & Opportunity to increase wage through a weekly commission program and a bonus program. i i j • SEMI-FORMALS Work weekends in Spring and Fall and approx. 55 hrs. a week in the Summer. \ \ Includes shift work and weekends. Responsible for entire operations of a food \ 1 A location. Applicants hired will complete a training program prior to assuming a \ { ' \r« position. V • i *Qride$(Hou$e Prefer applicants with previous food supervisory experience. Applicants must Professor discovers perfect love potion After 23 years of research, Dr. Rufus T. Valentine, noted romanceobgist, has discovered the perfect love potion. Said Dr. valentine, The FTD* Sweet- heart'" Bouquet is a perfect combination of flowers and a heart- shaped potpourri in a ceramic powder jar. Lab studies have shown it to have a powerful, romantic effect on both sender and recipient. "However;- Dr. Valen- tine warns, "the effect seems to peak around February 14. And you must make sure to go to an FTD Florist Otherwise;' he added, "you may find yourself spending Valentine's Day alone in a most ■\- unromantic place-the library:' ^ > The Breeze, Thursday, February 5, 1987, page 17 ■ \ ■> jsfl* .,::,-..r-.:.. -.,..,- Tennis duo starts nationals 1 college tennis tournament, runs through Sunday But they slipped a bit last Sunday, dropping a By Sonny Dearth in Richmond. It will climax with the singles and assistant sports editor 4-6, 6-1, 7-5 decision to the University of doubles finals for men and women Sunday at the Maryland's number one team. For Terri Gaskill and Chris Gillies, JMU's Arthur Ashe, Jr. Athletic Center. "They weren't playing well," Malerba said. "It number one women's doubles team, their day has Billed by Richmond-area advertising as "The was kind of early [before the spring] to play that arrived. Final Four of College Tennis," this hardly match, but we needed a match before nationals." After qualifying for the Intercollegiate Tennis qualifies as a run-of-the-mill tourney. So now these underdog Dukes must prove their Coaches Association National Indoor JMU coach Maria Malerba got one of her ability to bounce back against another squad from Championships last year, Gaskill and Gillies prc-toumament wishes fulfilled. the lough Atlantic Coast Conference. have spent the last two months preparing "I want not to draw a seed [one of the projected Even though most of the other IS teams hail 1 themselves for their shot at the best collegiate top four teams]," she said. "No match is going to from traditional tennis powers, Gaskill said she players in the nation. be an easy match. . .1 guess the odds are one in and Gillies should be in the thick of things. Gaskill and Gillies face unseeded Nicole four with four seeds." "If we play our game, we should do pretty Stafford and Ingelise Driehuis of Clemson In the Northeast Regional at Philadelphia in well," Gaskill said. "They're [other teams] going University at 2 p.m. today in the First round at November, Gaskill and Gillies were the favorites. to be good, but they can't be that tough. the Country Club of Virginia. The Clemson team They upheld their top status, marching through Gillies also realized the Dukes' opponents •fi! made the field as an alternate, given entry into the the event without losing a set The Dukes had the must have the extra concern of the favorite's role. draw when another team failed to arrive. least trouble of all in the finals, winning 6-3, 6-0 to gain their national berth. See TENNIS page 19 ► The event, perhaps America's most selective > — Indoor track athletes face difficult schedule talented people in the field events. By Gary Crockett ^taff writer ___ Senior co-captain Pat Julius, who Despite the usual uncertainty of established a school record in the decalhalon (6,311 points) a year ago, is success which marks the beginning of back, along with Carl Childs in the any sports season, there's one thing this shot put and Scott Rogers in the pole year's JMU indoor track team can be vault. sure of — it will be tested. The Dukes traditionally have been Participating in a series of loaded with quality sprinters, but only invitational meets which annually senior co-captain Mike Rose remains attract world class competition, the v from JMU's IC4A champion 400-meter • standard Of comparison for the Dukes relay team. Sophomore Kevin Jones will be very high. and junior Chris Miller also return, "I try to make the schedule as difficult comprising half of the 1600-meter relay as I can to expose our team to team which put yet another school national-caliber competition which record in the books for the Dukes last gives^hem a better sense of how well season. they're doing," said head coach Bill In the distance running events, the Walton, who is in his third year as Dukes boast a trio of fine runners. 1 director of the JMU track and cross Leading the way is sophomore Pctci country programs. Weilenmann, who placed seventh at the With a solid nucleus of returning NCAA District III cross country meet performers, particularly in the field and last fall. He will be teamed with senior sprint events, and the absence of any George Fitch, whose versatility ranges major injuries, the Dukes appear well from the 800-meter to the 10,000-metcr prepared for the challenges of the new event, and the sophomore Doug Bloor, season. who returns after an outstanding Perhaps the most notable returning freshman year. member from last year's squad is junior "We have a pretty well-rounded D.D. Manns. He is the defending team," said Walton. "We are further Intercollegiate Association of Amateur along in terms of conditioning than last Athletics of America (IC4A) long jump year, but we also are younger and our champion. He also set a college success will depend on how quickly we division meet record in the event at the adapt to the competition." Photo courtesy of JMU sports information prestigious Penn Relays last year. In addition to Manns, the Dukes JMU long jumper D.D. Manns practices at JMU Stadium. u_ see TRACK page 18 > return a number of experienced and F Page 18, The Breeze, Thursday, February 5, 1987 Gymnasts prepare for Tribe, Radford Women continue searching Men hope weekend meets to find elusive first victory bring needed experience By Thomas Bergeron By Thomas Bergeron staff writer stall writer It is unusual for a team to have virtually Although the season is just one month old, the meaningless matches during the middle of the season, women's gymnastics team has reached what could be the biggest point of the year. In desperate need of but such appears to be the case for the JMU men's wins, the team will take on Radford and William and gymnastics team. This weekend in Godwin Hall, JMU takes on Mary this weekend in Godwin Hall. Radford (Friday at 7 p.m.) and William and Mary "We have to get a couple of wins," said head coach (Saturday at 2 p.m.) in meets that will have little Scott Gauthier, who predicted at the outset of the bearing on the team. season that his team was capable of winning the state Against Radford, the reasons are obvious. JMU is title. "I think [this weekend] could be easily be a easily the superior of the two, as was evident in last turning point in the year." week's Shenandoah Valley Invitational where the The women opened the year by losing to North Dukes outdistanced the Highlanders by nearly SO Carolina, but that was expected against the ACC points. About all head coach Scott Gauthier feels his power. Gauthier was hoping to fare better against club can gain from this meet will be experience. in-state rivals, but hasn't so far. "It's an opportunity to go out in front of people," he JMU lost at William and Mary and took third place said. "No matter how much you practice, you can't behind Radford and champion North Carolina State last copy the feeling of a meet situation." weekend in the JMU-hosted Shenandoah Valley That experience would usually be of great help when Invitational. Despite the losses, Gauthier is still facing perennial power William and Mary. But this confident in his team. weekend's encounter with the Tribe will not be as important as those earlier this year because of an "We are so close to winning [they lost to Radford by injury to senior Tim Ratliff. 2.25 points]," he said. "If we can just have a couple Ratliff injured his right shoulder in last weekend's less falls we'd be there." Even so, Gauthier knows that meet and is unlikely to perform this weekend. Even if a couple of wins could boost the team's he did, he would not be at full strength, a condition he self-confidence. needs to be in for JMU to contend with William and He thinks that win can come against Radford, whc Mary. along with George Washington University will be at JMU Friday night at 7. "We need an altogether team performance to beat William and Mary," said Gauthier. "We can't replace "I was slightly surprised [about the loss to Radford [Ratliff] on the high bar or [parallel] bar." last weekend]. I think we have more talent," Gauthier The Dukes already know they can beat the Tribe, said. "We get a chance to redeem ourselves, though. having done so at the Metro Open tournament in Anytime you're within two points you know it can go November, so a loss this weekend would not hurt their either way." Staff photo by MING LEONG confidence. This weekend's meet should just reinforce In order for it to go the Dukes' way Friday night, JMU gymnast Lisa Bentivegna vaults in what they've known all along — the team does not Gauthier feels that his team must get a better a meet in Godwin Hall. have good depth. performance on the beam and parallel bars This year's squad only has 12 members, making an so a gymnast easily could lose two or three points on injury to one, in a six-event meet, hard to fill. "You are usually pretty consistent on the vault and one routine. That could be the difference in the meet. Especially when the one is Ratliff, who competes in at the floor [exercise] but at anytime you can fall off the Against perennial powerhouse William and Mary, least five of the sue events. beam or bars," he explained. "Once that happens, the Gauthier is hoping the fact Saturday afternoon's meet "When you have someone who is finishing first or gymnasts can get rattled and it can easily happen is at JMU will be the difference. second in his events having to be replaced by someone" again." "It's not easy to sit in a van for three hours and then who will finish at the bottom, the difference could be The importance of staying on the equipment is compete," he said. "The fact that it is our equipment is two points," explained Gauthier. "That is where obviously because of the scoring. It is basically to our advantage. It will be nice because we'll have the William and Mary is a lot stronger than us. They have standard scoring that every fall is equivalent to .5 off. crowd." more depth." Track > (Continued from page 17) Wynter and Kendall Curry, should He also commented on what he felt Lexington. provide depth in the sprint and relay was a general misconception about the The Dukes' Kevin Jones and D.D. While the talent may be young, it's events. invitational type meets. He said that a Manns tied for third in the 300-meter also very impressive. In-stale recruits Tim Kane and Brian third or fourth place finish in such a run with times of 35.9 seconds, while Headlining an outstanding crop of Schmidt arrive with impressive meet doesn't necessarily constitute a Peter Weilenmann placed third in the freshmen is Terence Sheppard who, credentials from high school. Kane ran failure, but must be evaluated in 800-meter run with a time of 1:58.6. according to Walton, is perhaps the a 4:14.03 in the 1,600 meters at the relation to the level of competition. finest track and field recruit ever at 1986 Virginia Group AAA meet, good This year, Walton is assisted by JMU's Lawrence Smith came in third JMU. for second place, while Schmidt was coaches Bruce Coldsmith, a four-time in the 400-meter run with a 51.0 time, Sheppard finished second in the 400 runner-up in the 3,200 meters with a All-Big Eight perfomer at Kansas, and followed by teammate Chris Miller in meters in the national Junior Olympics time of 9:27.69. first-year assistant Rick Kleban, a 51.1. in 1984, and has been limed in 10.5 With a combination of new and former All-American in the decathalon seconds in the 100 meters, and 21.5 experienced talent this year, Walton has at Penn State. Terence Sheppard finished fourth in seconds in the 200 meters. high expectations for his team. "Our 0 meter run with a tim 105 9 °" e of Another promising newcomer is yearly goal is to place consistently in Lawrence Smith, who was a member of the top 10 at the IC4A Championships JMU registered several third-place The Dukes' mile relay team of Smith, a state champion 400-meter relay team. finishes in the Virginia Military and beyond that to qualify for the Kendall Curry. Sheppard ai.d Miller He, along with fellow freshmen Desi Institute Winter Relays Saturday in nationals," he said.- placed fourth with a 3:20.1 time ■^H The Breeze, Thursday, February 5, 1987, page 19 SPORTSFILE Tennis The junior varsity squad defeated >■ (Continued from page 17) home-state advantage. Swim squad Mary Baldwin 12-4. Tonya Felt and "If we had to fly out somewhere like Tonya Whitenton each went 4-0 for "There's no pressure on us to win or California, it would have been a JMU. lose," she said. "We did well to get disaster," Gillies said, "because it would finishes 9-1 Last weekend, the JMU varsity lost The JMU women's swimming team there. . .we'll just play the best tennis have been impractical." four of five matches in a tournament at closed its dual meet season with two we can at the moment." Gaskill added, "A lot of people are Penn State. JMU defeated wins last weekend. Gaskill added, "We don't have traveling far and we just have to drive The Dukes defeated William and Mary California-Berkeley 9-7, but lost to anything to lose. Hopefully we will right up the road." Penn State 15-1, Fairleigh-Dickinson 157-104 Friday in Williamsburg and play relaxed and play pretty well." Gaskill and Gillies also should have 11-5, Wisconsin 14-2 and Cornell 13-3. Old Dominion 155.5-110.5 Saturday in JMU figures to improve upon its last some crowd support, since most of Norfolk. WOMEN'S TRACK women's doubles national performance. their teammates made the trip to Gillies and former Duke Ingrid Hetz Against the Tribe, Jenni Demko Richmond Wednesday. Danielle Legendre recorded the Dukes' qualified for the NCAA tournament last (100- and 200-yard freestyle). Donna highest finish in the Princeton Relays spring, but were eliminated 6-2, 6-1 by Gaskill, a senior playing in her First Rosato (100- and 200-yard breaststroke) in Princeton, N.J. last weekend, placing Kentucky's Tamaka Takagi and Sonia national event, showed some and Valerie Donohue (100- and 200-yard second in the high jump with a 5-foot-6 Hahn. pre-tournament anxiety. butterfly) each won two races for JMU. mark. Her performance qualified her for "I think Terri and I are a better "We're not going to be killed if we The Dukes took firsts in 10 of the 16 the Eastern Collegiate Athletic partnership than Ingrid and I," Gillies play well," she said. Moments later, events. Conference championships. said. "Tcrri's better at net and I'm she added, "Hopefully." Against the Monarchs, Annie Jones JMU's Laurie Johnson came in fifth probably better returning serve. We Men's and women's singles play won the 50- and 100-yard freestyles and in the 20-pound weight throw with a complement each other well." begins at 9 a.m. today at two different Rosato placed first in both the 100- and toss of 41-foot-10 1/2. Another important factor in JMU's sites, with doubles to follow. 200-yard breaststroke events. The The Dukes' sprint medley relay team effort may be a version of the First-round losers will play consolation Dukes won 12 of 16 events against of Lorna Lewis, Nicole Deskins, home-court advantage. Call it the matches. ODU. Desiree Rowe and Kirsten Anderson JMU now will attempt to defend its won its section with a time of 4:27. Colonial Athletic Association title Feb. Don't let • AMERICAN 11-14 at East Carolina. Twenty students will be selected ZC LUNG FENCING through ticket stub drawings to shoot your lungs foul shots at halftime of the JMU-VCU ASSOCIATION JMU defeated Mary Baldwin 11-5 • ® The Christmas Seal People ® Tuesday, raising its record to 3-4. women's basketball game Friday night. go to pot. Angela Leffel and Dina McClanahan A successful foul shot is worth a $10 each posted 3-1 records for the Dukes. gift certificate from A&P/Super Fresh. Applications for 1987-88 Breeze staff positions will be accepted until 5 p.m., Monday, Feb. 16. The Breeze will take applications for the following positions: >News editor >Design/Layout editor , >Asst. News editor >Production manager >Sports editor >Business editor >Asst. Sports editor >Asst. Business editor >Features editor >Photo editor >Asst. Features editor >Wire editor >Editorial editor >Asst. Business manager >Asst. Editorial editor >Ads Design manager >Ad sales >Ads designers Send cover letter, resume and related materials to Rob Washburn, editor, c/o The Breeze. »*.- F Page 20, The Breeze, Thursday, February 5, 1987 3B 1059 S. HIGH k 433-0077 OPEN :MON.-THURS. 11-1 SUPER FREiH FRI.-SAT. 11-1 CLOSED SUN. FOOD MARKETS WE MAKE THE DOUGH. COCA WE MAKE THE SAUCE. COLA WE MAKE IT DAILY. LG BRAND CORN CHIPS COME IN AND TRY A "REAL" FRESH PIZZA. 89* WE MAKE IT PERSONALLY FOR YOU. COLLEGE I.D. SAVES $ $ ! 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VIRGINIA 22841 VlSA-MAyTE'IiCWRP-CHOIC'E CHECK + t-25 CH!A?RQ1\ \OLrRE GRAND OPENING WORTH The "Fresh Alternative" has come to: Market Square East That means fresh and fabulous sandwiches and salads made right before your eyes, topped with free fixings of your choice. GOLD ■■ ■'/.'■ •■*""■ '>■•."—> ■ ♦jJP m* FRFE $50 NECKLACE WITH ANY ARTCARVbl) COLLEGE RING BUY^^^_^^^^ ONE ^^^—GET^^^ ONE day„ «* and <*«; night */on Reward yourself «iih am 10of H k.n.n gold or Siladiuqi ring m FRI ANDSAT and pel a S5" necklace, tree Our RcpMscniaiiw ^ IMI campus« ith distinguished 71 il 71 7 - traditional undcontemporarv siylcs- M M M M Feb. 6 and 7 eaetl backed by a lull Lifclimc Warranty LASS R "/-^ Phone Ahead NEXT WEEI Market Square East | 433-SUBS 10 a.m.-4 p.m. WCC Room D Next To TCBY ,SUBiJ)(rW* open daily Feb. 9-10. 1987 Sandwiches & Salads 10am-1 am OATE Need Financial Aid? Now Is The Time To Apply For Financial Aid For 1987-88 * Q«iHr.tf assistance and/or employment (except Food Service, Residence Halls and ^curi*) shtJd obligations NOW from the Financial Aid Office in Hoffman Hall. Security) sno DEADLINE: MARCH 16. 1987 FAFs should be mailed to Princeton, NJ NO LATER than the second week of February. T» All n.u.nniteedaudSOLUff" Applicants: _.. i *„« fr,r a Guaranteed Student Loan at any time during the 1987-88 academic SUf£SSons require you to file a FINANCIAL AID FORM WTTH THE COLLEGE SCTOLARIHIP6 SERVICE in Princeton. NJ. < Page 22, The Breeze, Thursday, February 5, 1987 l 1 J l l .. ■ 'v..'.WPOINT .■.v. ..v.y... .\v.y' .!J.-.v.'.Y.. Scott Millet @*$#/% cops! —s5 IN TOPA/S NEWS, THE ARCM51SH0P Blame the police. That's the easiest thing to do when JMU's campus OF CANTERBURY WAS REUEVEP TO LEARN police do anything to ruin a student's day by enforcing the laws. JMU's campus police certainly aren't above reproach. They're human, THAT HIS OFFICIAL ENVOY TERRY WAlTE, they make mistakes and they'd tell you so themselves — if students HAS NOT &EEN KIDNAPPEP-AS SHOWN would ask the; officers about their actions. Problem is, not many people IN THIS VHCrfO, TAKEN TODAY... do. / Today's/etter is the second one this year accusing the police of " Trnpfoprjefy. In November, a letter from a JMU alumnus arrested for being drunk in public after asking the arresting officer for help getting home. That incident sparked a Student Government Association senate bill of opinion condemning the police. We don't know all the facts behind the charges made today, but we do know that channels exist for effective student/police dialogue. The easiest way is to go to the police themselves. They will look into legitimate grievances from students who drop by the campus police station with a complaint. Many complaints are channeled through the dean of students, who exists to mediate student/administration conflicts. The dean's job is to inform students of their rights and how best to approach the administration, including the police, with a complaint. The SGA president and two Greek senators meet twice monthly with the campus police director to discuss student/police relations. These meetings began shortly after and were prompted partly by last semester's incident with the arrested alumnus. The agendas are open for discussion of any problem brought to the SGA's attention. These three channels are effective ways of confronting the police with individual complaints. They encourage trust and open communication between police and students and don't rally student antipathy that needlessly makes the police defensive and hostile. The above editorial is the opinion of The Breeze editorial board. The board consists of editor Kyra Scarton, managing editor Mark Gharnock, editorial editor Charles Lundy and assistant editorial editor Harry Atwood. A proposal for utilization of student 'power' ( The JMU student body wields truly awesome relations problems for the government and the for playing hookey. Have us arrested for loitering? If power. We can call a few shots. We can have a say in government knew it. they ask us to move, we'll all go back to our dorms how things will be done. But this doesn't really describe JMU. Harrison burg where we have a right to be. Hand out failing grades? If anyone's startled by this, they shouldn't be. officials aren't as likely to overreact to the "threat" of It's just one day of class. College students are notorious for wreaking havoc. a student demonstration, nobody but Channel 3 is JMU can't operate if the students don't cooperate. If The example of student mobs in the '60s don't need around to cover anything (unless buildings are burned we demonstrated this kind of organization and to be rehashed here but recent student demonstrations down, but I hope nobody wants to go that far), and resolve, the administration would be forced to at least in communist China are making world headlines and the tactics used by our colleagues in China aren't listen to our demands, especially if we sounded causing top leaders to resign. And there's the extreme really called for since our basic civil liberties don't capable of pulling it off whenever we felt like it case of Iranian students who seized the U.S. embassy That's power. in Tehran in 1979. Of course, it won't change the world and it certainly I went to high school in an authoritarian Third CENTERPIECE wouldn't force impossible concessions like a grading World country whose government is genuinely system by lottery or continental breakfasts in bed for paranoid about any type of university demonstrations every student. But realistically applied, who knows (there had been a few riots). Student leaders were what the university would be forced to consider? routinely expelled and arrested. And just a shred of Charles Lundy All we need is a motivating cause. I don't have one rumor that a demonstration was planned prompted to suggest; just an effective way to support one if mobilization of armored riot police on major street anybody does. comers. Without warrants, the police would randomly seem to be on the line. But let's consider something But I certainly would love to hear the fiery speech stop and search anybody looking like a college relatively peaceful. that "Uncle Ron" probably would give from the steps student Let's suppose we shut the university down for a of Wilson Hall. Would the good humor that has The reason: whenever Western TV crews happened day. We could all blow off class, sit peacefully on the expanded this university be enough to get us back to be around during a full-blown student quad, and contemplate the clouds in true Charlie into class? demonstration, the country looked unstable to the Brown fashion. outside world and the government looked desperate What could the administration do? Call in state when it overcacted by sending in the troops and tear policemen to force us into class? They'd be pretty Charles Lundy is a senior majoring in political gas. The students could create devastating public ignorant if they believed we thought we could be,shot science and English. _ ■—■ The Breeze, Thursday, February 5, 1987, page 23 — - : R BAD :.-.:': ..'.•_::'..;•:. ::;.' :'- JMU 'Barney Fifes have finally done it' To the editor: her a lift, berating her "stupidity" the entire time. the student had lapsed into a coma or perhaps tried to The JMU police have finally done it this time! Is this what the campus police are for? To harass flee the police? We're talking about a lawsuit with For three and a half years, I've heard all the horror and degrade JMU students? Whatever happened to the seven figures for reckless endangerment and mental stories of students finding three or four tickets on goal of "to serve and protect" the public? harassment. Do the,campus police really think their cars after leaving it for 45 minutes in a lot It certainly can't be a matter of gasoline. If it is, students will ask for then; assistance in the future? No reserved for JMU's "sovereign" faculty members. I've then perhaps the university should investigate way! also been told of verbal harassment and intimidation repeated sightings of JMU police officers visiting So how about all you "beer-bellied Barney Fifes" by JMU's "finest." But after the incident of Jan. 16,1 local fast food establishments in patrol cars. giving consideration a try for a change? All you've have completely and unequivocally lost all respect for What ever happened to southern hospitality accomplished through all this tough talk is a total this collective group of overweight "Barney Fifes." anyway? Why are the campus police so dead set on loss of respect and an increase in the contempt for On Jan. 16, after leaving JM's, a JMU sorority being inconsiderate and petty? campus cops. I've had it! member was walking home to Greek Row. During Christmas break, the student had undergone corrective Another example reeks of the campus police's lack Jay Smith surgery on her left foot. She was wearing a protective of any consideration toward JMU students. Last senior walking cast on her foot but found it difficult to walk semester, an underaged student fell and injured herself finance after someone had accidentally stepped on her foot. at a sorority party on Greek Row. Campus police Seeing a campus police car nearby, she asked the were called to take care of the injured student who officer if he could drive her to the top of Greek Row, was in serious enough condition to require admission Editor's note: Although he lacked enough greatly reducing her walk. to the Health Center. After bringing the student information to comment on the specific incident, The officer was kind enough to lecture the student outside, the police promptly wrote the girl a ticket campus police and safety director Alan MacNutt told for five minutes on how she should have been using for underaged consumption of alcohol. The Breeze that the campus police always are willing her crutches and how she only wanted to be lakenjB Tajk about exposure to legal liability! Was the to entertain complaints such as the case of the the row to "continue partying." After she continued writing of the ticket so important that it couldn't wait sorority sister referred to above. Complainants are to plead with the officer, he reluctantly agreed to give until the girl had been treated for her injuries? What if free to speak directly with the police. Bank suggests Toilet paper tradition hinders team To the editor: thoughtless behavior of a certain few may hinder the solutions to lines After the Dukes' first basket in Saturday's home chances of the team winning. The players and the coaching staff are the individuals who should game against George Mason, rolls of toilet paper To the editor: determine Hie game's outcome, without the fans To all of youvwho have been waiting in our bank streamed towards the court. Only a single roll made it to its destination, prompting the officials to assess supporting the opponents' cause. JMU fans should lines: We have heard your comments and use other alternatives to show their support for the understand your concern! the JMU fans a technical foul. George Mason converted the free throw, which later almost directly Dukes. We have been in constant communication with So, in the future, let's keep die toilet paper in the the Student Government Association arid know affected the outcome of the game. Basketball games are great to watch, especially restrooms, and off the basketball court. that there is a long wait for those of you who when it's decided in overtime, as this one was. Also, come to our bank in the Warren Campus Center the bottom line in this game was a Dukes victory, during the busy hours of 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and the toilet paper thankfully did not affect the Chris Power Please remember that we will make every effort outcome. senior to have all three windows open until 1:30 p.m. Enthusiastic support is good for the team, but the finance each day; after 1:30 we have to balance and because of time constraints and space limitations we are only able to have two windows open. In order to avoid long lines, please try to use our Fans' attitudes 'disappointing' 24-hour bank machine located at Gibbons Hall or come do your banking early in the day or between To the editor: there is a game that is as close and intense as 5 p.m.' I was one of the 6,912 spectators at the GMU — Saturday's game, fans get much more excited, and .We have extended hours each day for your JMU mens' basketball game on Saturday night and I sometimes more aggressive. But the fans must veniencc: 9 to 5 p.m. and do sine" was really disappointed in the JMU fans' attitudes understand that in order for a game to be close, the appreciate your business! towards the visiting team. two teams probably have the same approximate level I transferred from GMU last year and I had several of ability. Therefore, no one should be "booed" for Kathryn R people down to visit and see the game. I had told cheering an opponent's good shot or play, because it assistant vice p them that they would be impressed with the indicates an appreciation for the player's talent. I hope First American Bank of university's tremendous school spirit. But, by the end that in the following games, JMU fans can be a of the game, I found myself apologizing to them for litde more courteous towards the visiting teams. the treatment they, and GMU fans in general, received By the way, a special thanks to the JMU basketball Letters Policy at the game. The JMU student sitting next to us was team for a fantastic victory over GMU — that's what so drunk that anytime some GMU fans in the lower impressed my friends the most. The Breeze welcomes letters to the editor from all bleacher seats would stand up and cheer, the student readers. Letters should be typed and include the would get up and throw cups at them to make them writer's name, phone number, academic year ana sit down. Celia Klein major. . sophomore Letters without this information cannot ~£> I realize this is a specific case, but I thought some communication/political science published. of the JMU fans were rude to our opponents. When , -.. ,.«•■»• Page 24, The Breeze, Thursday, February 5, 1987 """" FOUR STAR y ■> PIZZA * * • • Fast FREE Delivery' 433-3776 425 NORTH MAIN ST., HARRISONBURG, VAJ WHom KNKSttl PIZZA FOUR SHUT PIZZA • * * * IV \ HOT OR COLD FourB\nT^VZ*J • FREE DELIVERY* WITH IN 30 MIN • 10 MIN PICKUP Sunday - Thursday 11 AM to 1 AM STORE HOURS: Friday • Saturday 11 AM to 2 AM COUPON ■ ■■■^j COUPON ■ ■■■ fPON ■ ■■I pa ■■■COUPON ■■■■? MEAL MEAL BIG 12" DEAL MEATBALL! COMBO DEAL INCLUDES A BIG 12" StiB. A 12" (INCLUDES ANY INCLUDES ANY SUBS TWO ITEM PIZZA TWO ITEM 12" TWO ITEM 16" | AND FOUR 16 PIZZA AND TWO PIZZA AND FOUR OZ CUPS OF I 16 OZ. 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