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James Madison University Monday, February 24, 1986 Vol. 63 No. 38 JMU to measure success of students and grads "Five to seven years from now, it will ensure the be established next year if the proposals are ap- By Maria Osborn assistant news editor student coming to JMU that we not only have a proved, he said. great institution, but we're able to document it," Implementing an assessment program at JMU is Proposed guidelines for ways to measure student he said. important, Luth said, because the Virginia Council success here and after graduation were presented Assessments also will be done within each of Higher Education has recommended all institu- to the Faculty Senate Thursday. department to determine strengths and weaknesses tions evaluate student achievement. Dr. Frank Luth, chairman of the student out- in major programs, Luth said. "A number of states across the country have comes assessment committee under the five-year Details for the assessment plan will be outlined adopted mandated assessment programs in varying plan, said, "Ours is a very comprehensive, all- in public hearings in about six to eight weeks. If forms for students in higher education," he said. encompassing assessment. We're not going to approved by faculty and administration, the com- The committee considered four different models leave a stone unturned." mittee will begin implementing the plan, he said. of evaluation, Luth said. Each model was applied Dimensions of assessment will include /Assessment testing will be done over a period of to an academic department here to test its validity. evaluating the general studies program, objectives years, according to the proposal. Students will The departments that volunteered to apply the across the curriculum, students' functional skills, be assessed each year at JMU and again one and models and the faculty members who coordinated the degree of student challenge, non-cognitive five years after graduation. aspects and alumni responses. An office of student outcomes assessment will See FACULTY page 2i DUIs Change in law should affect students little
Dr. Ralph Bledaoe, a special aide to lITS In "one of the beat plays to come out Ten President Reagan, calls on JMU's Honor In the last 86 years" two arsonists plot 4„~-a^J** Council officials to look at 10 govern- to blow up a rient, man s IIGnUS mental trends. bUQS ' 'y ' house. 12
- ■-— Page 2, The Breeze, Monday, February 24,1986 DUIs
■►(Continued from page 1) drink, while tolerance is a person's Harrisonburg-Rockingham County allowed to keep their license, Rood viction level of 0.15 was passed two ability to function in the presence of Task Force Against Drunk Driving, said. years ago. Lowering the level to 0.10 alcohol. said his vote for the bill was Statistics provided by campus is overdue, Rood said. Oregon and "The fact that someone has a high representative of his district. police show a decrease in student Utah have a 0.08 blood-alcohol level tolerance does not make a case for "Our area is very sensitive to this DUI arrests until last year. In 1982, for automatic proof of intoxication them being a better driver," Rood issue and overall supports the lower- 74 students were arrested for DUI. while the Scandinavian countries said. "What is important is the ing of the blood-alcohol test level," In 1983, 56 were arrested; in 1984, 55 have a 0.0S level, he said. amount of alcohol in the blood- Cline said. "This is one test that is were arrested; in 1985, 61 were ar- Although the bill passed the stream. A person with high tolerance not partial. It affects everyone. It's rested. not another age issue." House with an overwhelming ma- could drink 12 beers and appear not "Of course it's a subjective opi- jority, it did so only after a bitter to be drunk, but even that person JMU students account for a 15 to 20 percent of the people convicted of nion," MacNutt said, "but I think 2-and-a-half hour debate. will have impaired mental and motor people began taking the shoe leather Del. Theodore Morrison Jr., skill ability." DUI in Harrisonburg, Rood said. D-Newport News, called the bill un- Del. Paul Cline, If convicted of DUI, a person express when (The Breeze's) constitutional because it did not take D-Harrisonburg/Rockingham could be fined $1,000 and/-or Policefile came out." into account many people's greater County and a JMU professor, sentenced to 12 months in jail and MacNutt said he favors the pro- tolerance of alcohol. agreed with Rood. lose his license for up to a year. posed legislation. Rood disagreed with Morrison's "Blood-alcohol tests are Although punishment for DUI con- "I think students arrested for argument, saying many people con- reasonably reliable with a very few viction varies, first-time offenders in driving drunk are going to have a fused tolerance with capacity. Rood rare exceptions," Cline said. Harrisonburg usually are assigned to much harder time fighting it in said capacity is a person's ability to Cline, chairman of the 1984-85 ASAP with a reduced fine and are court," MacNutt said. Faculty
+■ (Continued from page 1) Most institutions do not have this type of pro- the^main focus of the committee, he said. These the process are as follows: Center for Dance and gram, he said. evaluations should be multi-dimensional. Theatre, Allen Lyndrup; foreign languages and Funding for the program will be requested from "Various sources of data should be assessed by literatures department, Dr. Donald Corbin; several sources. Luth said he is optimistic about various persons and groups most qualified to economics department. Dr. Andrew Kohen; and receiving state funds. Other possible sources in- assess that data." the College of Nursing, Virginia Livingston. clude the Funds for Improvement of Post Secon- The committee also has considered implemen- The coordinators compiled reports on the dary Education and the American Association of ting a resource center for teaching. This would be a models and the committee "picked pieces out of all Colleges. place where faculty could seek help in teaching their efforts," Luth said. "If it wasn't for their ef- Another area of assessment being implemented techniques and possibly a center to train persons in forts, we wouldn't have a model." under the five-year plan is faculty evaluation. The charge of assessing teaching performance, Smith The assessment proposal is "at best, imperfect," committee on faculty assessment consists of one said. he said. The committee will be trying out different faculty member from each of the five colleges. The . One faculty assessment survey has been things to achieve the best possible evaluations. committee makes recommendations to the college distributed and the results should be compiled by "The plan will never be final — it's^a living, deans committee. mid-March, he said. growing process." Dr. William Smith, chairman bf the faculty The survey requests faculty opinions and ideas Initial assessments will be conducted this year, assessment committee, told the faculty senate his on the committee's plans. "What we're trying to Luth said. A sample number of seniors will be ask- committee has several "tentative ideas." do is test some ideas on the faculty, on department ed to take a general competency test administered "We want to focus on assessment from the angle heads, and on the deans ..." „ by Dr. Robert Shapiro, chairman of the liberal of increasing the faculty members effectiveness The Faculty Senate will continue to hear reports studies committee under the five-year plan. here, or in making a positive contribution to one's from the futures committee chairmen at upcoming A sampling of all students will be surveyed by effectiveness as a faculty member." meetings. Dr. Teresa Gonzalez, chairman of the degree of Each department has assessment criteria that student challenge committee under the five-year pertain only to that department, he said. However, plan. all departments must measure up to the Newstip? The futures committees under the five-year plan university's standards of teaching, scholarly "have definitely had an influence on the areas of achievement and service. Newstip? assessment," Luth said. "We believe that departments ought to have the He said he thinks the assessment program is a freedom to construct specific criteria within those "terribly important part of the future of JMU. It three areas that are departmental^ unique," Smith Newstip? will put us one to two years ahead of most univer- said. Call 6127 sities in the country." Evaluation of teaching performance should be
1 We°i3&eze correction CAMPUS Editor Owen Fartss "To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, ADVERTISING REP the world is indebted/or all the truimphs which have Managing editor CayFuttt been gained by reason and humanity over error and Busman manager Michael Scofton. oppression. " — James Madison >■ Dr. Mary Lou Wylie is acting Be responsible for placing advertising News editor Mart. Millar head of the sociology, an- materials on your campus buletin boards. Assistant news editor Maria Oebom The Breeze is published Monday and Thursday thropology and social work Work on exciting marketing programs for Features editor Alison Cotoy mornings and distributed throughout JMU. clients such as American Express, AT & T, Assistant features editor Tina Beaumont Mailing address Is TV Breeze, Communica- department., She was incorrectly Sports editor MarttChamock tion Arts Department. JMU, Harrisonburg, Va. identified as the acting head of the Sony and Sierra Club. Choose your own Assistant sports editor Ken Malczak 22807 hours. Good experience and great money! Editorial editor Brian Rawdon For advertising, call 568*596 For editorial of- psychology department in the Feb. Assistant editorial editor Charles Lundy flees, call 5684127. For more information call, Photo editor Mlngleong Comments and complaints should be 20 issue of The Breeze. 1 800-426-5537 9-5 pm. wire editor Mallssa Amc* directed to Gwen Farias, editor. Graphics design editor Brad Shaevel (West Coast time) Production manager Use Una Advisers Oa via Wendetken >■ Also, Cydney Beasley was in- Representative Program Assistant business manager Curt Clements Flip Oe Luce American Passage Ads design manager Sharon Foaty Alan NackowHx correctly identified as Cindy on page 15 of the same issue. 500 Third Ave West t Seattle. WA 98119
CHICAGO DIUAS UKUNGtUS NCWWMtt S£ATTU The Breeze, Monday, February 24,1986, page 3 Reagan aide compares governments
By Amy Porter dichotomy between politics and ad- staff writer ministration. But today that won't work, Bledsoe said. Both politicians "The campus government is and administrators "need an special, but not unlike other govern- understanding of each other" ments in this country," a special aide because the government processes to President Ronald Reagan said today involve more and more Thursday in the Warren Campus politics than ever before. Center. • More value rules. Dr. Ralph Bledsoe, an executive "We've got to account for these secretary on the Cabinet Council on value laws," Bledsoe said. Value Management, a domestic policy- rules, which he calls "overlay laws," making organization, spoke as part include privacy laws, freedom of in- of Honor Awareness Week. formation and equal employment Bledsoe compared the JMU opportunity. Governments need a Honor Council government with na- strong set of values, he said. "Not tional, state and local governments only do they (government workers) in the country. All governments are have to do their jobs, but follow "characterized by politics and ad- these values as well." ministration processes," he said. • Multiplication of values. Bledsoe said he wished he could Bledsoe said this trend, an in- give the Honor Council "a roadmap clusiveness of the many values of to achieve success," but because of lifesyles of the U.S. people, "is the numerous changes, a system cannot basis of strength in this country." be mapped out. The government must be aware of However, he called on Honor different values and "deal with these Council officials to look at 10 major lifestyles and counterbalancing trends in the government systems to- ideas," he said. "As chaotic as it day and to apply them to their seems, still there is strength." government. The 10 trend; are as A government that is aware of and follows: deals with the multiplication of • Growth of the work force. values "represents the true basis of. Governments must contend with freedom," Bledsoe said. the growing number of people in the • Doing more with less. govenment work force and the in- Today, most governments have Staff photo by Kevin Ropp creased amount of spending, he said. more programs but fewer resources Dr. Ralph Bledsoe, a special aide to President Reagan, compared "People are making more than before. Government systems demands on government institu- must adjust to this trend, he said. the Honor Council to other governments Thursday in the Warren tions. The people want more," h£ • Better accountability. Campus Center. said. As a result, there is an increase Government systems must be in the number of local governments. more accountable for their actions Bledsoe acknowledged the growth government systems to the JMU • Change in the makeup of the because of the press and more of computers and telecommunica- Honor System. "I suggest that these work force. evaluation programs. Bledsoe prais- tions but said that in government, trends have special concern in "Look at the basic concept of who ed this trend because the press does behavioral sciences technology also government and also concern you on should be in the government "business with an open government. is growing. Technology has to grow campus. Look at trends of your system," Bledsoe said. "Look at The press should have plenty of ac- because government systems affect government on campus. Ask what expertise is involved." This is cess." the behavior of the people they yourselves, 'What's happening to an important consideration because • More future planning. govern, he said. it?' " two-thirds of government systems in Government systems are doing • Subjection to more judicial Bledsoe was invited to JMU by his the United States provide services more advanced planning. Bledsoe review. neighbor in Great Falls, Joie Hersey, rather than goods, he said. used the environmental impact plan- Government systems are liable for chairwoman of Honor Awareness • More pervasive politics. ning in the national government as all their actions and the current trend Week. Bledsoe quoted Woodrow Wilson, an example. involves more judicial review. Bledsoe's daughter, Patricia, who said there should be a • Growth of technology. Bledsoe tied these trends of graduated from JMU in 1983. Russian week features husband of Soviet emigrant the Soviet Union, and an inside view to Soviet Lewis will speak Thursday on "The Soviet Union By Debbie Farrls foreign policy." and the Arab-Israeli Peace Process." Lewis is the staff writer McClellan will speak Tuesday at 4 p.m. on father of a JMU student, senior Rich Lewis. The "Human Rights and the State of Soviet-American speech will be held at 7 p.m. in Harrison 206A. JMU's annual Russian Week will feature Dr. Relations" in Grafton-Stovall Theatre. A recep- The conclusion of the week will be the Russian Woodford McClellan, a University of Virginia tion will be held in the lobby after his speech. Studies Club's annual Russian Dinner, held at Em- professor whose wife and step-daughter recently JMU economics professor Dr. John Rosser, manuel Church, on the corner of Cantrell and were allowed to emigrate from the Soviet Union who knows McClellan, was able to get him and his Main, at 6 p.m. The cost is $3 for those bringng a after an 11-and-a-half year wait. family to come to campus. "We're very lucky to dish and $5 for others. Russian Week, today through Friday, is an at- get them here at JMU," Neatrour said. "Dr. Mc- tempt to provide an introduction to Russian Clellan and his wife bring a wonderful human in- An art display in the main lobby of Carrier history and culture, said Dr. Elizabeth Neatrour, a terest story." Library is another part of Russian week. Russian Russian professor. The week is sponsored by the On Wednesday, the Soviet film "Without Warn- Icons, or religious images painted on wood, from Russian Studies Club and the Committee on Asian ing" will be shown free of charge in Grafton- the JMU Fine Arts Collection are being displayed. and Russian Studies and will concentrate on the Stovall Theatre at 4 p.m. The story revolves Also samovars, devices used to boil water for tea, contemporary Soviet Union. around a career-oriented man who tries to prevent and artifacts from the private collection of Roger "We envision this week as a kind of bridge to his ex-wife from marrying one of his office col- Pryor in West Virginia will be displayed. This culture'," Neatrour said. Events will cover many leagues. The film has English subtitles. display will be in the library throughout the areas and will provide "an inside view into life in Former U.S. Ambassador to Israel Samuel semester. Page 4, The Breeze, Monday, February 24, 1986
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Bring your I.D. -1 Visit $4.00 -5 Visits $17 00 Luxurtou -10 Visits $30.00 ESrvlrSKE * fishings.Onslte Call us or come by today. MXDISOJ< MJHNCfR ror 0t> • 87 session Singes welcome ■ Roommate Locating service 624 Hawkins St. Madison Manor 434-1617 The Breeze, Monday, February 24, 1986, page 5 Students display snakes to dispel fear By Laura Miller heard about the museum and wanted staff writer to bring their students in, Rinaldi said. Soon Rinaldi, MacAllister and While many students will spend spring break tanning in Florida, ski- Tait were volunteering their time to ing in Colorado or relaxing at home, give weekly presentations in the one student will be giving snake museum or at the schools. presentations. The reptile show offers students a Junior Marc Rinaldi, a biology chance to handle the snakes and learn about them. major, will devote his time teaching children and adults to overcome They also have given presentations their fear of snakes at the Shenan- doah Valley regional science fair at JMU. His presentations are designed to inform people about the habits, "We want to get behaviors and characteristics of rid of all the snakes such as pythons, king snakes and rattle snakes, Rinaldi said. myths about Rinaldi has owned and cared for snakes for the past 10 years. At snakes." JMU, he and two other biology ma- jor, senior Tom MacAllister and — Marc Rinaldi junior Sandy Tait, display their snakes in Burruss Hall. For the past year and a half, the on campus to students in Gifford three have housed about 12 snakes in and Ashby halls. With college Burruss' Life Science Museum, students, it is more of a question- which they completely maintain. and-answer \session, Rinaldi said. They display their snakes and give "It's just enough to spur the in- weekly presentations to elementary terest." and high school students. Dr. James Grimm, a biology pro- "We want to get rid of all the fessor and director of the museum, is myths about snakes," Rinaldi said. enthusiastic about the three "We want everyone to know that a students' interest in the snakes. The lot of reptiles are good for the en- presentations are great teaching vironment." They began giving presentations after several Harrisonburg teachers See SNAKES page 7 Staff photo by Ming Loong Tom MacAllister and Marc Rinald! handle Burmese pythons. Microcomputer labs open in Miller, Harrison
By Debbie Farris of "hours and headaches" to get them. pend on demand, she said. "I think the enthusiasm staff writer The state investigates purchases to protect tax- is there on the part of the students ... to get their Microcomputer labs have been opened in Miller payers, she said. A "significant amount of hands on the equipment." 137 and Harrison A-7 as part of JMU's computer money" was spent on the microcomputers, but ex- The new computer labs are open to all students, literacy program and to provide computers for act figures are not available yet, she said. but in case of an overflow, priority in Harrison lab students in upper level business classes. When the IDS computers finally arrived, the goes to students in the College of Business, and Ten Intelligent Data Systems microcomputers, units did not function and equipment changes were priority in Miller lab goes to students in the College or personal computers, were installed in Miller necessary. The units still are under evaluation. of Letters and Sciences. Hall and 20 IBM-PCs were installed in Harrison Quackenbush said she is pleased with the com- Priority in the Converse lab goes to students of Hall. puter labs except for the purchasing problems. the College of Business and in Anthony Seeger, "It's just been a long, drawn-out process for us." priority goes to math and computer science Fifty IDS microcomputers were ordered and The further addition of computer labs will de- some were installed in other campus labs — 10 in students. the Educational Media Lab and eight in Sheldon Hall for the history department. Two units will be Hours for microcomputer labs used to repair parts and for training. The IDS microcomputers were not delivered un- Converse Hall Anthony-Seeger Hall til months after they were ordered, said Darlene Quackenbush', airector of the computer informa- Monday io a.m. — 10 p.m. Monday 2 p.m. — 10 p.m. tion center. The IBM-PCs had to be purchased and Tuesday 8:30 a.m. — 10:30 p.m. Tuesday 11 a.m. — 9 p.m. installed in Harrison to fulfill the need until the Wednesday g a.m. — 10 p.m. Wednesday 2 p.m. — 8 p.m. microcomputers came. Because of the emergency Thursday 8:30 a.m. — 10:30 p.m. Thursday 12:30 p.m. — 9 p.m. purchase of the IBM-PCs, there are 20 extra • Friday 9 a.m. — 3 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. — 12:30 p.m. microcomputers at this time. Saturday 12:30 p.m. — 4:30 p.m. Saturday 12:30 p.m. — 4:30 p.m. Before, there had been microcomputer labs in Sunday 2 p.m. — 10 p.m. Sunday 2 p.m. — 10 p.m. Converse Hall, with 40 microcomputers, and in Anthony-Seeger Hall, with 24 microcomputers. Harrison Hall Miller Hall These labs will remain open. Monday 8 a.m. — 8 p.m. There were problems in purchasing the Monday 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. Tuesday 10:30 a.m. — 8:30 p.m. Tuesday 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. % microcomputers, Quac ken bush said. The state ad- Wednesday 10 a.m. — 8 p.m. mini stecs purchasing procedures, and there were Wednesday 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Thursday 4 p.m. - 10 p.m. problems in proving the need fpr these particular Sunday 3 p.m. - 9 p.m. computers. She said it took almost a year and a lot Page 6, The Breeze, Monday, February 24, 1986
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- nae Hall, Room 107). Applications should be returned in person by the deadline, 5 p.m., March 7. 1
The Breeze, Monday, February 24, 1986, page 7 Snakes IHC explores options for sorority *■ (Continued from page 5) By Eric Gorton Chaney said of the situation, "It's posed to revise hall painting pro- devices because other students can staff writer like a balloon in the air needing a cedures. It will "streamline them learn about types of snakes in this place to land." Chaney said. Residents of campus area, he said. Housing options for Delta Gam- Other IHC business: dormitories will be asked to paint ma sorority are being explored by • The Jim Mountain fund, started recreational areas and cash prizes of "Snakes are just as much a part of the Interhall Council. at the beginning of the semester, is the environment as anything else," $100 for first place and $50 for se- After this semester, the sorority coming to a close. The amount of cond place will be awarded. The Grimm said. will need to be relocated because the money collected for Mountain, a MacAllister said teaching other areas will be painted between Hillside trailers will be removed to senior who was paralyzed from the Wednesday and the end of March. students about snakes is important make way for a new residence hall. neck down during an intra-squad because people are taught to fear The hall is scheduled to be com- rugby scrimmage last fall, will not be Ml snakes throughout their lives. "We pleted by fall 1987. known until a meeting Wednesday. want to try to keep people from kill- IHC President Brett Chaney said Gift certificates and coupons will be ing them," he said. the Village and off-campus housing awarded to the two residence halls courtfile The students' collection of snakes are being considered. that raised the most money. includes pythons, kingsnakes and Michele Stephenitch, president of • IHC is working with the office ratsnakes, ranging in length from a Delta Gamma, said the Hillside of residence life to set procedures for Student 3-foot gray ratsnake to a 12-foot trailers, which are between Bell Hall spring housing signups. Chaney said Burmese python. and the Warren Campus Center, the main objective is to improve the Tate said the snakes attract people were supposed to be temporary and system by reducing lines and confu- has charge to the museum where they are able to that the sorority expected to have a sion. "We like to encourage people learn about many ether subjects. house on Greek Row in 1982. to give us input on problems last dropped The museum contains displays such "It's frustrating for everybody year and bring suggestions by the of- as exotic butterfies and rare shells. because we don't know where we fice," he said. The IHC office is on By Alex Dapolito While the students have devoted will be living," she said. "Not being the first floor of Warren Campus court reporter Center. many hours to maintaining the on the row makes us feel left out sometimes." • Members of IHC will be atten- museum and giving presentations, The case of one student was nolle Stephenitch said she hopes hous- ding the state conference for the there is one major problem — they processed Feb. 14 in Rockingham ing can be found close to Greek State Association of Interhall Coun- County General District Court. need more space for their displays. Row. cils at Virginia Commonwealth The museum has been open and ac- Dr. Al Menard, associate vice University April 4-5. Providing ID to under age persons cumulating displays for three years. • The case of student Keith D. Robert- president for student affairs, said he • Other upcoming events include a "There's no place to put all of our does not think on-campus housing son, 21, of Fairfax Station was nolle pro- collections," Grimm said. "It's a balloon sale and a hall painting con- cessed. He was arrested Feb. 1 by city will be possible. "We have a com- test. The balloon sale will be held in police at the Harrisonburg Police Depart shame to acquire so many exotic col- mitment to Delta Gamma," he said. the campus center March 3 to 7 to ment. lections and have no place to put A case is nolle processed when the "Our objective is to house them raise money for IHC programs. them." without disturbing other groups." prosecutor drops the charge or charges The hall painting contest was pro- against the defendant.
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Greyhound Round Trip Anywhere Greyhound Goes Only $89 Even goes to Key West - Good through June - JMU I.D. required We accept JPWGO Greyhound W^k y and leave the driving to us. 774 East Market 434-8052 Page 10, The Breeze, Monday, February 24, 1986 classifieds Help Wanted Erik Hargreaves Overseas Jobs. Summer, year round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. Al' fields. $900-2000/month. Sightseeing. Free info. Write IJC, PO Box 52-VA-4, Cor- ona Del Mar, CA 92625. Applications are now being accepted for Dinner Theatre waiters i waitresses. Deadline is Friday, March 7. Apply at the Food Service Office in Gibbons or the Salad's Plus Office, Monday-Friday, 8 am - 4 pm. Excellent Income for part-time home assembly work. For info, call 312-741-8400, x411. Wesley Foundation has 2 openings for -J student residents for 1986-87. Appllca; tion forms & descriptions of residents' responsibilities are available from the _J Wesley Foundation (phone 434-3490).
Interested In working In a summer camp; with mentally retarded children & yojjf adults? Camp Shenandoah may be
For Sale Young Travellers Newsletter! Includes: 800 no., travel partner service, features on exotic Overseas budget travel, work, study! Send check ($12/year) to: Y.T.N., PO Box 3887, New Haven, CT 06525. Professional Typing Call Kathy, Ride Wanted 1 way to North Florida -- Suzl Plcclnl — Happy Birthday!!! Have a 433-8015 after 1. Jacksonville/Gainesville. Can leave after terrific, wonderful, exciting and fun 1976 Volvo 242, 4-speed, AC, Am/FM' 12 noon, Wednesday, March 5. Call day!!! i stereo cassette. Excellent condition. Typing, Term Papers, Manuscripts, 434-6411. From 11-2, It's your forum. Speak-Out One-owner. $2500. 433-8047 after 6 pm. Resumes, Letters, Notary. Term papers at least 2 days notice for short papers Tuesday. Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 Longer notification for longer papers. Personals At Speak-Out, Where all opinions count! through the U.S. government? Get the Cover sheets free. The Public facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142, x5090. Stenographer. 433-9212. Classified Deadlines for The Breeze: For Free Karate Lesson • No obligation. Monday issue, the deadline is Friday by Halterman Karate Institute. Call For Sale: Yamaha 650 Maxim. 2700 miles. Our charming town & country noon. For Thursday issue, the deadline is 434-8824. Includes cover, Bell helmet, sissy bar, & residences, inns, & cottages offer a per- Tuesday by noon. luggage rack. 886-0771 days, 886-5665 sonal touch in lodging. Shenandoah Pisces Women • From MA to J and after 5:30 pm. Valley Bed & Breakfast Reservations. Jump Rope for Heart!! Saturday, March everyone before, between, and after Hap- (703)896-2579,4-11 pm. 22, 12-3 pm in the Convocation Center. py Birthday(s). Pretty much, JaTnes. 1977 Pontlac Lemans • 81,000 miles, Need to make a team of 6 people to take automatic, air, wide tires, powerful turns jumping rope for 180 minutes. Kemp ■ Smile In 302 sometime: OK? A engine, am/fm, excellent body, excellent Lost and Found Please help the American Heart Associa- friend running condition. $1500. 433-6705. tion. Excitement, music, door prizes, & Hey TKE - Great way to start off the refreshments. If interested in jumping, weekend! SK Lost: Tri-gold bracelet somewhere bet- contact Laura Tyler, 433-2137 (Box 1522). ween Gifford & Eagle Thursday night. If Can't afford that formal Tux? 20 percent Services found, please call Julie, x4984.' To Someone Who Cants • Thanks for the off all rentals at The Tuxedo Shop! How? Valentine. Mike A Survival Card. $5. See a Delta Sigma PI Horizon Sure Tan is a Professional Tann- If you picked up a 110 cm Reflex ski pole member. ing Salon. Best systems available and at the Massanutten Lodge on Thursday Third Wave - Rock & Roll - Out of Control - five years of service. 1106 Reservoir St. night, I have your other 125 cm pole. Call Feb. 28. •Sooz • Joy, Rhapsody. You bring hap- 434-1812. Amy, X4982. ___^__ Sigma Kappa/Sigma PI • Sponsor Night piness to my life and I love you. Happy Free Karate Lesson • No obligation at Players on Wednesday! Birthday. Gaylon (Special Student Rates). Open Monday Wanted Speak-Out speakers can talk for 10 Jump Rope for Heart 11 Saturday, March thru Thursday, 6-9:30 pm. Call Halterman minutes about anything! 22,12-3 pm In Convocation Center. Need Karate Inst., 95 N. Main St., 4th floor. Tickets Needed: Grateful Dead, 3-21-86, to make a team of 8 people to take turns 434-8824. We train Champions. How do you feel about Sovran Bank? Jumping rope for 180 minutes. Please Hampton. Desperate. Call 433-6492, Speak-Out, Tuesday! Pregnant? Free confidential help. Free evenings. Ride probably available. help the American Heart Association. Ex- citement, music, door prizes, & pregnancy test. Birthright. 434-0003. Wanted: 2 people to share apartment in Make your own topic and tell us at Speak-Out. refreshments. If Interested In jumping, Video Cameraman lor Hire. VHS format. Ocean City, MD this summer. Need contact Laura Tyler, 433-2137 (Box 1522). Reasonable rates. Jim, 433-5771. definltes before Spring Break! Contact Tuesday, 11 sm - 2 pm Speak-Out, Be Barrle, 434-3235. There - Express your opinion. The Party Place! • Sigma Kappa/Sigma Pi Typing Service • 22 years experience. Sponsor Night, Wednesday at Players. $1 25/page. Mrs. Price, 879-9935. Ride Needed to Fort Lauderdale for Spr- Shout, Shout, Let It All Out . . at the ing Break. Round trip only. Will help with Speak-Out. What were you going to do, study? JM's Typing & Word Processing • Free gas. Bill Pemberlon, phone x4673, or Wednesday! Mater, Tool, Vic, Hot Rod, delivery, overnight service, & competitive write at Box 2981. Campus Mail. Parking - Express your feelings, ideas, & 4he Joker, & Hammer will be there! Kap- rates. Call Kevin at 433-3147 after 5. suggestions pa Sig Sponsor Night. The Breeze, Monday, February 24, 1986, page 11
Sybil ■ Happy 21! We love all of you. Your THE FAR SIDE Roomies By GARY LARSON Want to lose weight? Try Sigma Kappa & Sigma Pi's liquid diet Wednesday night at Players. AXP-The Place to Be!! S.A. in 361 ■ What about a hint as to your personality? Pam C. Third Wave • All new show! Friday night! Happy Birthday, Jackie, tomorrow's your day. Hope this weekend you'll get your way. Instead of dragging us to Hagerstown, we're glad your man Is com- Ingdownl! Get that CS!! Send a Sigma Kappa birthday gram • You provide the message, we provide the singing & cake! Only $2.50. Send message to Number 287 with 24 hrs. notice. Call x5334 for full Info. Spotswood Big Brothers ■ JK, EH, JB, JM, CC, QB • Thanks for being there. We'd like to. Love your Little Sisters. Lisa Vaclavlcek ■ Have a happy 19th bir- thday. Spanky's Wednesday. It's looking suspicious. Love, Missy, John, Erik, Jamie, Chipper. Rodger Smith • Belated Happy Birthday and thanks for being you! Call the neighbors, wake the kids. "JMU Rocks" is coming. Do Something Fun - Send your buddy a Testing the carnivore-proof vest. In the days before soap. Sigma Kappa B-day gram! Call x5334.
'The Firebugs' sets Latimer-Shj
By Pam Wiley King says "The Firebugs" is "not your staff writer everyday play. There is a chorus, and one scene is set in hell. It uses a lot of interesting A man lets two beggars stay in his attic, and theatrical elements. It also raises an interesting they plot to blow up his house. Everywhere the ethical- issue: How do people who regard man goes, a company of firefighters predicting themselves as good combat evil? The answer doom confronts him. the play gives is that they can't. The only way With its chorus of firemen and bizarre plot, to combat evil is to be evil. You can't win. Max Frisch's "The Firebugs" is a cross bet- "Some people would say that the only solu- ween an ancient Greek drama and the late-late tion to the Biedermann's problem would be to show "The Arsonist Who Came to Dinner." kill the arsonists. They have an attic full of Director Tom King says he chose to do this gasoline, and the gasworks is next door. They play, which opens Feb. 25 in Latimer-Shaeffer can't call the police or ask them to leave. It Theatre, because "I've been interested in it, just won't work." and I use it in one of my courses. It has cer- Sophomore Brian Bolt says, "Biedermannis tainly enjoyed a good deal of production. It not used to any situation that he is not in con- has been produced over 500 times in the trol of, and he gets in over his head. It just gets United States since it was written in the *50s." ahead of him. He tries to appease these guys King calls "The Firebugs" "kind of a stan- with food and a place to sleep. By the time he dard 20th-centufy classic — not in the sense finds the barrels in the attic, it's too late. All it that Hamlet is a classic, but it's one of the best takes is one match." plays to come out in the last 86 years." Throughout the play, a chorus of The play is set in an area where many fatal firefighters in raincoats, helmets and boots and mysterious fires have been set. Most ac- keeps a vigil on the stage. They also confront tion takes place in the home of hair tonic ex- Biedermann after he discovers the gasoline. ecutive Gottlieb Biedermann and his wife, Junior Rob Mascari who plays a firefighter Babette. They are played by Brian Bolt and says the chorus represents Biedermann's cons- Christine McDonald. Early in the first act, an cience #and his unwillingness to face the unemployed wrestler, played by Will Shifflett, dangerous situation under his own roof. appears at the Biedermann doorstep seeking "Once the gasoline is in the attic, that's shelter. pretty much it. His house is going to blow up if The wrestler convinces Biedermann to let they want it to blow up. All they have to do is him sleep in the attic after playing on Bieder- strike a match. It's like we're his mann's sense of virtue and generosity. Even conscience," Mascari says. though nervous about the firebug stories, The set — a series Biedermann complies. of platforms The wrestler's friend, played by Aaron and stair- Meisinger, arrives the next day; the two begin storing a detonator and barrels of gasoline in the attic. When Biederman screams, "You're storing gasoline in my attic!" the friend calmly replies, "That's why we don't smoke UD here." Even when his nervousness turns to terror, Biedermann is unable to throw the arsonists out of his house.
Staff photos by Patrick Dennis The Bra«z«, Monday, February 24, 1986, page 13
effer Theatre ablaze N ; encircling the theatre — adds to the sense their attic. better than it was. It always comes out dif- eing in a dangerous situation. Hell is created with red lights behind the set ferent." /e wanted to give the audience the idea and in the pit and with distorted sounds of a "The Firebugs" runs 8 p.m. Feb. 25-March they're enclosed in what's going on," screaming parrot, a wailing infant, the Bieder- 1 and 2 p.m. March 2. Tickets may be reserved says. "The original idea was to have the manns' doorbell and heralding trumpets an- by calling Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre's Box Of- Itorium for the main action and have some nouncing Satan's arrival. fice 3-8 p.m. weekdays at S68-6260. Tickets lie audience on the stage. But the safety of- Lee Kennedy, sound designer, said he and for the Tuesday and Wednesday shows are $2 on campus said we couldn't have any of Frank Lucian, sound engineer, spent a lot of for students and S3 general admission. ludience on the stage because it has no of- time compiling recordings of sounds used in Tickets for the remaining shows are fire exits. We have a bastard set now, the the production. $3 for students and $4 general Inants of the old idea." "It was really interesting. We went down to admission. ie Biedermann living room is located on The Animal House and asked if we could stage with the attic and the town's record the parrot. All we had to do was stick louse that is complete with a pole for the the microphone in the cage and he'd squawk Jrus to slide down. The wood is accented by and go after it. It was a pretty mean bird. If 1 fire-engine-red barrels in the attic and the you listen to the original tape you can hear me |w-in-the-dark green stripes on the and Frank going, *Oh my God! Get back!' tfighters black slickers. "Then we went to the SPCA to record the In the final scenes of the play, the arsonists dogs. They let us into this concrete-floored Joff the gasoline in Biedermann's attic thus room, and all the dogs were quiet — not a ftroying the town. The special effects for sound. I was thinking, 'Maybe these dogs are scene create what can only be called total all abused, and they don't bark.' Then Frank 11am. The roar of flames, barking dogs, says, 'What's the matter with you guys? Don't earning people, alarm bells and sirens are you bark?' and hits a cage. That got them go- companied by explosions from flash pots ing." acealed in the orchestra pit. Once the set and sound effects were near- tfter the fire, the Biedermanns find ing completion, King said "The Firebugs" tmselves in hell and discover that Satan and seemed to change with every rehearsal. elzebub are the two arsonists that slept in "The whole process is a compromise of your conception of the play to make it mesh with the realities The Firebugs' of production — space, time money. It's not always 8 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday negative, sometimes 2 p.m. Sunday it comes out Tuesday and Wednesday ticket prices: Students — $2 General admission — $3
Ticket prices for remaining shows: Students — $3 General admission — $4 Page 14, The Breeze, Monday, February 24,1986 Movie review — * —Brian Rawdon Critic awards Oscars for year's films
Although Academy Award time is usually toral performance in "Commando." Arnold, of mance in this category, always a tough one to reserved for recognizing the best films and film course, was relying strictly on natural ability rather decide every year. Sly's torture scene in "Rambo: acheivements during the preceding year, it also is than camera tricks or make-up. First Blood Part II" exemplified Method acting at time to pay homage to those artists and technicians Best Performance by a Female Chest in a its best under the worst conditions, and it certainly who, through no fault of their own, failed to have Leading Role: Who else but Tina Turner in "Mad put him up there with the best cesspool actors of all their achievements recognized with an Oscar. Max Beyond Thundcrdome"? For a middle-aged time. Usually this is due to the absence of a suitable woman, Tina showed real talent in a category Most Creative Use of Dandruff goes to Ally category rather than any lack of talent. usually dominated by younger females. Tina's Sheedy in "The Breakfast Club." Her ability to Some performers soon to be mentioned are very metal costume she wore also wins a special award create a snowfall from her flaky scalp to illustrate talented. Others, well ... As film-goers and for its supporting role in the film. a winter scene on paper showed artistic talent readers, your mission, should you decide to accept Most Creative Use of a Barbie Doll goes to unlike any seen before. She's a true innovator in it, is to use this as a guideline to re-evaluate the Anthony-Michael Hall and his friend in "Weird the Tegrin acting style. film year of 1985. Science." The two high schoolers were able to Best Inter-species Sex Scene goes to human We start, of course, at the bottom: create, in true Frankenstein style, a living female Steve Guttenburg and alien Tanee Welch in "Co- Worst film of the yean Without a doubt, this (who looked remarkably like Kelly Le Brock) out coon," who got it on in the pool without touching award goes to "Red Sony a" starring Bridgitte of America's favorite dollie. each other. A real PG-13 scene if there ever was Nielson and Arnold Schwarzenegger. Laughably Beat Hair-do: On the female side, the award one. horrendous, this putrid film rightfully takes its goes to Terri Garr for her beehive style in "After Best Continuing Tradition: No joke, this goes place with "Santa Claus Conquers the Martians" Hours." But she nearly lost this award when it was to Grafton-Stovall Theatre for showing cartoons as one of the worst films ever. discovered her hair-do was held up using at least before the feature film. When television animation three cans of hairspray (prominently displayed in is full of Mr. T and the Smurfs, it's good to know In addition to this main award, "Red Sonya" the film). people still can find a place where the humor and also wins awards for worst acting, worst sets, Mel Gibson's mangy mane in "Mad Max" wins talent of cartoonists exist. worst special effects and worst props (especially the award for the men just barely beating out Pee Best Bargain at a Theater Again this goes to that giant bug in the throne room that must have Wee Herman for the latter's work in "Pee Wee's Grafton-Stovall for the free Sunday night films. been operated with strings from the ceiling). Big Adventure" (a showcase of great hairstyles if Where else can anyone see some of the greatest Best Performance by a Male Chest in a there ever was one). films ever made for no charge? It is a place where Leading Role: Sorry Sly, but Arnold Best Performance in a Cesspool: Sylvester students are guaranteed they will not have to sit Schwarzenegger wins this for his exceptional pec- Stallone finally gets recognition with his perfor- through something like "Red Sonya."
-^ ——
■— announcements
Wesley Foundation — Monday, Feb 24,4 pm, Canterbury Association — This Episcopal General Bible Study, Rev Carl Ennls; Mondsy, Feb. 24,7:30 pm, group meets every Thursday at 8:00 pm at Emmanuel Bible Study, Jeanne Flnley; Tussdsy, Feb. 29,9:30 pm, Episcopal Church; and every Wsdnssday from Lit* Scl«nc« Museum — Hours ITS Mondays "Substance Abuse ..." Bill Foley; Thursday Feb. 27,6 from 1-9 pm and Fridays from 11-3. All welcome 4:30-5:30 pm for Bible study In Hollman Hall. Room pm. New Life Singers, Weslsy Foundation, Friday, Feb. 212. All students are welcome. LocilM In Burruss, Room 10. Closed on Unlvsrslty 28. 7:30 pm. Movie "Places in the Heart." Get holidays. Russian Studies Club — win hold its annual Campus Crusade tor Christ win meet every Alpha CM RhO — fraternity often eecott service Russian dinner for members Friday, 6 pm, Emmanuel Wednesday night at 7:30 on the Mezzanine in WCC. For lo all women Monday through Thursday for B-12 pm. Church, cost Is S3 with a Russian dish. Information, call Melissa or Karen at x.9162. «9108. Personal Quest Artist Lecture Series — James Tag Fellowship of Christian Athletes — meets JMU VMeO Network — Watch Us Work for You! gait, pianist, Monday, Feb 24, 8 pm. Anthony-Seeger every Sunday night at 8 pm, Mezzanine, Room D. All "JMU Today," followed by "Profiles", airs every Hall. Free 8 open lo the public. present and former athletes are welcome1 For more In- Wednesday at 2:30 and 8 pm on cable channel 8. fo, drop a line In Campus Mall to: FCA, PO Box L-2. Place a classified in The Welch It! Institutes On EdUCStlon — 3rd Institute, "Computer Applications In Education," is scheduled Breeze. It's only $1 for Any dub Wishing tO submit proposals re for Wednesday, Feb 26. 7 pm, In North Ballroom ol Baptist Student Union — meets every Thurs questing funds from the SGA Contingency account, WCC All faculty 8 students srs welcome. day, 5:30 pm at Baptist Student Center on corner of every 10 words. must do so by Fab. 26. Mein St. end Centred Ave. New Psslm Singers meet st Faculty Recital — Psul McEnderter, violin. 8 center every Wednesday, 6:30 pm. Friday night Bible Student Advocate Coordinator — Applica- Sarah McEnderter. piano: Wednesday. Feb. 26, 8 pm, Study and Fellowship st 7:30. tions an evalleble'lri Room Q-7 of the WCC for May- Anthony-Seeger auditorium. Free 8 open to the public. August position and for the 1886-8? school year. Commuter Student Committee — meets the Announcements are Alpha Kappa Alpha's Health Fair — Mon 1st, 3rd, 8 9th Mondsy ol each month et 9:30 in Room dsy. Feb. 24 - Tuesday, Fsb. 29, 10 am - 4 pm, In the A, WCC. All Interested commuters are welcome. printed at no cost for WCC Ballroom. Sponsors Include the American Cancer Society 6 American Heart Association events that do not re- Events Grace Campua Ministries _ -celebration- Russian Week '66 — Tuesday, Feb. 29. Dr. meets every Friday night at 7 30 In Room D, WCC Mez- Catholic. Maaa Schedule — Saturday: 5 pm, Woodtord McClellan will speak on "Human Rights 8 zanine. Topic: deling, love, 8 marriage All welcome. quire an exchange of WCC. Room D. Sunday: 11 am 8 5 pm, Phillips Center ths Ststs of Soviet-American Relations." 4 pm, Ballroom. Grafton-Stovall. Wednesday. Soviet film "Without Cave Club — will be meeting In Jackson 1B every money. They will be Witness." 4 pm. Gretlon Stovail Thursday. Thursday at 7:30 pm. Career Planning a Placement Workahop* edited for space. JMU Women's Rugby — organizational — for the week of Feb. 24 28: Marketing Yourself to An former U.S. Ambassador to Israel, Samuel Lewis, will meeting on Monday, Feb. 24, at 4 pm on front patio of Employer, Feb. 24, 11-12 noon and Interview Prepara- speak on "The Soviet Union 6 the Arab-Israeli Peace WCC. All Interested are encouraged to attend. No ex tion, Feb 28,10-11 am. All workshops srs held in Room Process." 7 pm, Harrison A208. perlence necessary. A. WCC Deadlines for an- Commuter Semi-Formal — The Sheraton, 1966 Spring Recruiting Schedule* — March 1. Mixers, lull-course meal (poolslde). then danc- (Business, Industry, Government, 8 Graduate8 Profes- Accounting Club - will hold a meeting on nouncements and ing all-nlte. Advance tickets only - available at the Wedneedey, Feb. 26, at 9 pm In Miller 101. Represen sional Schools) are now available In the CP8P Office. Commuter Student Office in WCC. tatlves from various areas of accounting practice will Check the Master Schedule lor additions 8 changes discuss career paths in accounting Anyone Interested classifieds are noon la welcome. Teachers — slgn-ups for Interviews with school Tuesday for Thursday's systems are now In progress In the Career Planning 8 A.C.E. - Association ol Collegiate En- Placement Office. trepreneurs — will meet Feb. 27.8:30 pm, Room C paper and noon Friday Mezzanine All welcome. Colloquium — Wednesdsy, Feb. 28,4 pm, Burruss Meetings Hsll, Room 111. Dr. John T Meraflno win apeak on Inter-Varalty Christian Fellowship — for Monday's paper. "The Dlrlchlet Problem on Simply Connected PSI Chi Meeting — Wedneedey. Feb 26, 5 pm meets every Thursday night at 7 00 pm. Moody Hall. 7:30 pm. Johnston Lounge Domalne." Refreshments will be served st 3:49 pm. BI.cKw.ll Auditorium. The Breeze, Monday, February 24, 1986, page 15
Dukes fall in OT to Seahawks By Rob Washburn Despite ending his career on an in- staff writer jury, the season was a good one for Banks as he averaged 10.2 points per After going over a month without game, and set JMU season and a victory, one would think that the career records for field goal percen- JMU men's basketball team was due tage. But for Esch, things hadn't for a little good fortune. gone quite as well. But for the second time in four After starting at center in 14 days, the Dukes suffered a heart- games as a junior, Esch has seen very breaking loss, falling to North little playing time and averaged just Carolina-Wilmington 79-68 in over- over a point and a rebound per game time Saturday at the Convocation in his final year. Center. The defeat was the 11th in a Given the chance to start for the row for JMU, and drops the Dukes' first time this year, however, the record to 4-22. 6-foot-9 senior made the most of it. After the game, JMU men's Esch responded with a season-high basketball coach John Thurston sat 11 points and a career-high 13 re- with his hands to his forehead, bounds. visibly showing the wear of a season "There certainly have been a lot in which very little has gone right in of negative thoughts because of the his first season at the helm. losses we've had," Esch said. "It . "It's part of the game," Thurston was nice. I was glad to play a few said. "If you don't do things the minutes while my parents were right way, it's going to happen that here." way." The second half of the game was JMU fell behind 20-12 midway even more closely contested than the through the first half, but the Dukes first. The largest lead of the half for ran off the next 13 points in a row to take a five-point lead. either team was three points, with three ties and seven lead changes. JMU's leading scorer Eric "Boo Boo" Brent paced the Dukes in the JMU took a 57-56 lead on a Brent first half scoring 13 points. The jumper with 1:23 remaining, but the Seahawks' Bobby Jo Springer junior guard finished the night with regained the advantage fpr UNC-W a team-high 22. on a jumper with :58 left. The Dukes were able to maintain Brent tried to regain the lead for the advantage for the remainder of the Dukes with :21 remaining, but the half, leading 36-33 at the break. his jumper went in and out, forcing It was the 15th time this season JMU JMU to foul UNC-W's Charles has led or been tied at halftime Cherry with :19 left. before being defeated. Cherry hit the first shot of the Before Saturday's game, JMU one-and-one, but the second one seniors Todd Banks and Eric Esch missed giving the Dukes an oppor- Staff photo by K»vln Ropp were honored for their four years of tunity to tie. JMU's Robert Griffin JMU head coach John Thurston shows his frustration during the service to the Dukes' basketball pro- Dukes overtime loss to UNCWilmington Saturday. gram. See OVERTIME page 16 ► Swim team's depth yields CAA title of credit for accomplishing their goals," Flohr Team captain Leslie Pike, whose strength is in By Sonny Dearth said. "Although we have some people better the buttcfly events, leads the junior class. staff writer than others, they're all good." JMU's biggest output, however, comes from JMU women's swimming coach Judi Flohr The Dukes proved that strength is in numbers the class of 1988. "The sophomores are really had coached for ten years without one of her at the conference meet at UNC-Wilmington. loaded with talent," Flohr said. teams winning a conference championship. "To win the conference we only got two (in- Jenni Demko Finished second in the 200-yard In only her second year at JMU, however, the dividual) Firsts (both by Lisa Caswell). We won individual medley at the conference meet, setting Dukes ended her drought by winning the Col- four of the five relays. Other teams had people a school record with a time of 2:12.50. Classmate onial Athletic Association team championship score a lot, but we had a lot of people scoring. Leslie Norton set another JMU record in Wilm- Feb. 14-15. "You have to swim in the morning relay, but ington as well, placing third in the 500-yard "After ten years it was great to be first after so you don't place until the evening," Flohr said. freestyle in 5:09.73. many seconds," Flohr said of JMU's champion- "To keep our (starting) people fresher, we swam . Caswell, also a sophomore, was the only JMU ship. "It indicates a significant step forward. other people in the morning." swimmer to win an individual event as she "To my knowledge Madison had not won a The Dukes then used their well-rested regular recorded two first places. Beckie D'Andrea and championship. Winning the conference indicates lineups to dominate the CAA relay events. Mary Mumber also scored points for the Dukes we're getting better," Flohr said. The title is the JMU's improvement should carry over into in all four of their events. first CAA championship won by a Dukes squad next season since the Dukes have only one senior, The freshman class is led by distance freestyler this school year. Marlene Meyer. "She's a very good freestyler Andrea Currier. "We were weak in distance Much of JMU's success this season can be and has gotten better every year," Flohr said. events last year," Flohr said. "She really helped credited to the team's depth. "That's difficult because the older you get, the 'The 15 (swimmers) that remain deserve a lot more distractions there are." See TITLE page 17 +■ Page 16, The Breeze, Monday, February 24, 1986 Overtime +■ (continued from page 15) went out to John's man, and the drove the length of the court, but other man lost track of me. Dave was stripped of the ball by Springer. made a heads-up play and lobbed the With :07 on the clock. Springer ball over to me, and I hit the shot. was called for carrying the ball, giv- In the overtime, things didn't ing the Dukes yet another chance to work out nearly as well for JMU. send the game into overtime. UNC-W scored the first seven points After having a pass knocked out of the overtime, four of them on of- of bounds, JMU's David Monroe fensive rebounds to take a 66-59 lead threw a lob pass to Esch on the in- with 2:15 left. bounds play, and with :02 remaining The Dukes were able to close to he hit a short hook to tie the game at 66-63 with 1:23 left in the overtime, 59 and send it into overtime. but the Seahawks hit all eight of "Coach Thurston diagrammed their free throws in the final period the play at the end of the game, and to hold on to the victory. we were going to set up a corner JMU concludes its regular season jump shot for John Newman," Esch at home tonight against East said. "They switched on me and Carolina at 7:30.
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Staff photo by Ming Laong 778 E. Market Street JMU's John Newman fights for the ball over UNC-W's Ben Plttman. Newman scored 14 points in the JMU loss. % 434-5375
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T»- ■■ <. .-■•»» »- The Breeze, Monday, February 24,1986, page 17 Title +■ (continued from page 15) us out." Freshman Shelby Green also helped the Dukes by scoring team points in all of her con- In the women's competition the Dukes' Suzi ference meet events. Women top UNCW Miller took first with 536, while Libby McConnell The Dukes had a successful dual meet season as was second with 533 and Janice Havranek placed well, finishing 7-3. JMU lost only to Virginia Tech, in comeback win fifth with 512. South Florida, and nationally ranked Tennessee. t ™ Women's Tennis "We didn't really have any (meets) that were The JMU women's basketball team came back that close," Flohr said. "We had a real good meet from a 14-point halftime deficit to defeat the The Dukes defeated Maryland 5-4 Saturday to against Tennessee; they're probably in the top 12 University of North Carolina-Wilmington 61-55 boost their record to 6-2. nationally. .___ Saturday. JMU's Chris Gillies won the number one singles "Our most significant win was against William With 18:56 remaining in the second half, the and Terri Gaskill took the number two singles. The and Mary. We expected it to be a close meet," Dukes trailed the Seahawks 34-16. Led by Betsy Dukes also swept the three doubles matches. Witman and Alisa Harris, JMU then outscored Flohr said. "We were really extremely enthusiastic UNC-Wilmington 26-7 to take a one-point lead. isnlen's Track and fired up. We overwhelmed them in the first The Seahawks tied the game again at 47, but a few events." Julie Franken jumper with 6:12 to play, and a pair JMU took two first places in the Marriott Invita- JMU's next meet is this weekend's Eastern of Franken free throws at the 5:52 mark put JMU tional at Blacksburg Saturday. Championships at Penn State. ahead for good. The Dukes' Carl Childs won the shotput while The meet involves the Ivy League teams and D.D. Manns took the long jump. Earl Walker set a most other squads on the eastern seaboard from Fencing JMU record and placed second in the 55-meter Virginia north. The Dukes topped seven other teams to win the dash with a time of 6.34 seconds. Darryl Harris "Last year we finished tenth. We were right Virgina state championship Saturday in Lyn- placed third in the dash with 6.40 seconds. behind Richmond, Columbia, and Penn," Flohr chburg. Harris also finished third in the triple jump, and said. "I don't expect Richmond to be as strong, JMU scored 47 points while- the University of the JMU mile relay team of Mike Rose, Kevin but Columbia and Penn will be right around us in Virginia placed second with 44. Jones, Walker, and Chris Miller placed fourth. total team points. The Dukes' Janis Brooks broke a three-way tie Women's Gymnastics "1 think it's realistic to expect top five in the with a Virginia fencer and teammate Christy future (in the Eastern meet). We'd also like to keep Parker in a barrage to win the individual title. The Dukes placed second with 154.20 in a tri- winning the conference," Flohr said. Parker placed third. meet at East Stroudsburg, Pa. Saturday. Overall, Flohr added, "I'm extra pleased with Springfield won the meet with 166.70 and East this team, and not only with their record and per- Archery Stroudburg was third with 149.35. formance at the conference meet." JMU's Laura Peterson won the all-around with She said that the second year under a new coach JMU won the men's, women's and mixed com- 35.55, the uneven parallel bars with 8.95, and the is often not as good as the first, since "the first petition titles Saturday at the New York Indoor floor exercise with 8.95. She also tied a JMU year there's a lot of excitement and you lose it the "Tournament in New York City. record and took second in the balance beam with second year. In the men's division JMU's Dave Pepin placed 9.0. "It's harder to stay on top than to get to the first with 543, Doug Fague took third with 529, The Dukes' Charlotte Dempsey placed second in top," Flohr said. and Bob Davis finished fifth with 526. the all-around with a personal best of 35.05.
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The Outing Center in the Warren Campus Center has infor- APARTHIED & SOUTH AFRICA mation on Campgrounds In Daytona, Fort Lauderdale and Debate: To Divest or Key West, along with equipment you can rent for your trip. Non-Divest in South Africa Special Spring Break Rates Mr. Dumisani Kumaio Dr.Douglas Lamont $10/Week •Journalist in South Africa •Syndicated Business Col- Tent since 1965 umnist for the Chicago Sleeping Bag $10/" •Founder of the Union of Sun-Times Stove $3/" •Frequent Guest on "Wall $3/" Black Journalism Saw •Author Street Week" Foam Pad $3/" •Fled South Africa in 1977 •Author of Forming Our Lantern $3/" •Wife & 3 Children Have Hand:America's Trade Joined Him in Exile Wars in the 1980's Friday March 7 - Monday March 17 FREE ADMISSION Phone: 568-6939 Sponsored by the UPB Date:Feb.25,1986 PlacerGrafton-Stovail Theatre Tlme:7:30 p.m. Page 18, The Breeze, Monday, February 24, 1986 Don't sign a lease for next year until you talk to us.
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Name Address University Place- State .Zip Phone _ Bradley Properties P.O. Box 8187 Roanoke, VA 24014 L (Occupancy Aug. 8, 1986 guaranteed) University Place, a condominium nas nol yet been registered by the Virginia Real Estate Commission A condominium may be reserved on a non-binding reservation »nr»«m,>„. k . contract ot sale or lease mary be entered into prior to registration - "« eemeni. Dul no 1 The Breeze, Monday, February 24, 1986, page 19 Every Weekend is Parents' RHXS Weekend Miller Beer Coke Fri-Sat-Sun_ (s) 612 oz. cans $2.29 2 liters $1.09 ShrrMim "(Ten. Iinun rimmv JI awn jffortbhlr prior Kii|o\ 'Mir Hidrair hiilcil pool M MMH iifl _ -mjj,' ii,ti|uiK> >111111,,fti \,,i ,jj„| »«h Jin I*IHT limn nl iliximiii 1 iaipi>i c\pra Mji 1 | A&P Pizza 10oz. package 88c Need a Tuxedo? Shoestring Potatoes 3 packages for$1.00 'There was an old woman who lived P&Q Bread in a shoe* (box) at Valley Mall. Two 22oz. packages $1.09 She has moved downtown (across from Court House). California Carrots 311b. packages Lower rent - Lower prices = $1.00 Compare! Mel-O-Bit Cheese Slices 6oz. package That Tuxedo Place 2 N. Main St. 69c Phone 434-1444 Ask for Peggy 85 Carlton St. Harrisonburg (Hours 10 to 5 daily Nights by appointment) Page 20, The Breeze, Monday, February 24, 1986 viewpoint Trim reckoning J.R. Rose "What is honor? A word. What is that word honor? Air — a trim reckoning!" says Falstaff in Shakespeare's Henry IV part 1. Falstaff has a different view of honor than the JMU Honor Council would want JMU students to have. Unfortunately, it seems in some way that Falstaffs opinion of honor is consistent with that of many students. To them honor is not much more than a word. The problem, a constant one at JMU, doesn't stem so much from student apathy toward the Honor System (which is part of it) but more from lack of awareness of action being taken by the Honor Council in matters of cheating. Because of the tremendous secrecy involved in Honor Council actions, the general JMU student body is left not knowing if their honor system is working on a day to day basis Last week, the Honor Council held its semesterly honor awareness week, and, as usual, it did little to increase student awareness because few students found little reason to get involved. The best step the Honor Council can take to increase student awareness is to publish some indication that the Honor System is working, whether it is accounts or results of trials (without names, of course) or a compila- tion of Honor Council actions at the end of the semester. At this point the students know little or nothing of the activities of the Honor Coun- cil. The rhetoric tossed around at freshman orientation and during honor awareness weeks does little without some action, or indication of action, to back it up. The advantages are obvious: • If students knew that honor violators were being turned in and tried they would be more likely to report a violation themselves. The feeling that they are alone in reporting someone would be diminished. • If students were aware of actual prosecutions, they would surely think twice about commiting a violation themselves. The spectre of a living and working honor system acts as an excellent deterrent. • An increased awareness in the honor system would hopefully en- courage more students to get involved in the Honor System at JMU. Hopefully, this might produce more than 25 students at an Honor Council function, which was about the number of students who at- tended Thursday's forum in the campus center. Black Greeks' pledge process questioned As I walked through the Godwin parking lot one necessity of standing in the rain, marching around morning last semester, I saw a group of pledges for campus, or running through sleet storms at mid- organization. Although this would make them less a black sorority standing in the rain. They stood night. W < Uld help raise the silently, staring straight ahead, one behind the S£2S?"r S "PUbl u ?C imagC by ,ettin outsid fraternities' In a letter to The Breeze last semester, represen- SvT ^ ' 8 *" <*< other, performing a pledge requirement. I couldn't tatives from these fraternities and sororities com- thin ,h ^"'^contributions they make, rather tell how long they had been there or how long they plained that they were being ridiculed But Le^nin n^CU!ed P'ed8e process- Wouldn't this be would remain. Like many other "supposedly in- 8 C aims of ,hesc telligent JMU students," I kind of smirked and couldn't they better enhance their image by putting In ,h ,T', 2! organizations? walked on. their time towards something a little more "black elVecr °»he BreeZe'the suPPO«ers wrote beneficial to the community or the school? It's a black greeksB will continue to pledge in this man- Then I saw a man in the parking lot, holding a f ds ! ac briefcase, staring in disbelief at the pledges. He Z^TM™™ **■ »** '" " stood there for at least a full minute, apparently performin JO^ 8 submissive and humbling acts unable to believe what he was seeing. Guest Spot t,al t0emphasizing unit g As I walked on I wondered who this man was. nnTza?r PUbhC , performan * within these Was he the parent of a prospective JMU student? JMU SS ," « of these acts by reneCUOn JMU students Was he the parent of a current student who came ££uoes the JMU Vadministration °" find ■» this acceptable? to see what his $5,000 was buying? Or could he *ue* the"? C PUb,k »»**»■** of these acts, I have been a recruiting employer getting his first Carl Johnson SWer S yeS a d is in impression of JMU students? In all of these cases, fhe kinrt ,T ' , " compliance with Wh^e ,'magC JMU Wams to Pr°£t. JMU, the university, the students, the pledges, the lot easier to ridicule an organization that marches wniie i andJ many others mav he sorority, the Greek system and especially black abOU the JMU students, come out losers. around campus for an hour than an organization th^cTsT" * n-essit"of^L o that spends an hour helping charities. 6 Pr bablyman visitin and rS'i e" if ° y *P™ts I am, admittedly, a "misinformed" student If the pledge process is truly an integral part of Wh ue just when it comes to the black Greek pledge process. 1 SS22S? °r « misinformed. And these organizations and not just an attention- TomeTuinTk ^ yCarS °f hard work »*»•* don't know the history or traditions. I don't know getting device, then why can't it be practiced thOU8h JMU the purpose behind walking in a line, dressing alike, or wearing objects around the neck. But behind closed doors? An organization could em- ^^Z^Z. ' even if I did I doubt I'd be able to justify the phasize unity and respect within the organization without subjecting itself to abuse from outside the Carl Johnson is a sophomore majoring in accoun- The Breeze, Monday, February 24, 1986, page 21 readers' forum i.' \Campu$quote Participate -*, "How do you think the honor council can Improve awareness of the JMU Speak-Out to increase appreciation of issues honor system?" To the editor • Sovran Bank "Shout, shout, let it all out. . ." • The Libya Situation The JMU Student Government Association is • Parking. . .and more. Those interested "I never hear about extending a warm invitation to all students and should feel free to suggest topics. anyone being pro- faculty to attend and/or speak at the 1986 Essentially, the program is designed to in- secuted. Maybe if it "Speak Out" program Tues., Feb. 25 from 11 crease awareness of campus, local, national and was made more a.m. to 2 p.m. in the lobby of the Warren Cam- even international problems as well as possible public." pus Center. solutions. Active participation would enable the Of interest: 1) speakers have a 10-minute JMU and local communities to gain more in- David Zepp allowance; 2) interested individuals may call at sight and appreciation of issues. freshman 568-6376/7, or come by the SGA office (room psychology 114, WCC) to sign up and indicate the topic they would like to address; 3) some issues sug- Jeannette Strickland gested by the SGA Senate: chairwoman • Nuclear Weapons communications and public relations • Apartheid committee "Awareness isn't the problem. Getting students to participate is. President encourages support for Superdance To the editor: Ed Maass against this terrible disease. The fourth annual JMU Superdance will be I urge members of the JMU community to Junior held from Feb. 28 to March 1. Superdance is a history support the Superdance effort — either by at- 30-hour dance marathon held by the Muscular tending the dance or by sponsoring a dancer. Dystrophy Association to raise funds to assist in the battle against muscular dystrophy. «- Superdance programs are held at colleges and Ronald E. Carrier universities around the country and I am glad president "Do Uke UVa does that JMU students are joining in the effort James Madison University — kick them out after the first offense." Crystal Toller junior Headline poisoned story history To the editor reading that a "Good bottle" of Tylenol was We were astounded to read that a "Bad bottle" found in Virginia Beach, but instead of printing of Tylenol was found in Virginia Beach, as stated unfounded headlines, you should first get the facts . in a headline in the Feb. 17 issue of The Breeze. We "I think they need of the story. more publicity and were quite thankful to find out that, fortunately, no one was killed by taking one of these deadly they need to get the capsules. Jeffrey B. Marine faculty more involv- There was no cyanide in the bottle mentioned in ed." Steven C. Slater The Breeze article, yet the headline implied that graduate students Jim Mitchell there was. We realize no one would be interested in biology senior marketing Art major's proposal unrealistic To the editor front life to be experienced there. The galleries, As an art student, Wayne Verity should know without attendees, would go broke and close. better than to confuse his own taste with the com- Fortunately, Verity reached the wrong conclu- mon good. I personally like Sprouse's graphic and sion. I feel that such photographs would tantalize resent Verity's attempt to impress his snobbish opi- readers, and actually increase attendance. nion upon me. Therefore, Wayne Verity, I commend you on mak- Verity really falls flat when trying to ingratiate ing the right Suggestion for all the wrong reasons-. The Breeze staff by complimenting their photography. If photographs of gallery exhibits Tod Hlrsch did keep students from coming to the gallery, they graduate student would miss out on all the texture, color and up- educational media The Breeze welcomes letters to the editor from all readers. Letters should be typed and include Letters the writer's name, phone number, academic year and major Letters without this information cannot be published. policy Letters should be mailed to the editorial editor. The Breeze, Communication Arts Department, JMU, Harrisonburg VA 22*07. Letters may also be dropped off in The Breeze office in the base- ment of Anthony-Seeger Hall. Page 22, Th« Breeze, Monday, February 24,1986 IT'S NEW AT PIZZA INN monisoNiciNs HOME DELIVERY! HAS WINTER GOT YOU DOWN? THINK SPAIN!! 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That's when you receive an officer's commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account). Enroll in Army ROTC.For more information contact your Professor of Military Science. THE JMU ROTC DEPARTMENT CHALLENGES ALLFRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS AND INDIVUALS ON CAMPUS"!! S2,M.LIFJ 0UR SUMMER BASIC CAMP-NO OBLIGATION!! YOUR EXPERIENCE WILL BE REWARDING AND YOU MAY WANT TO ACCEPT IcE^£LLENGE' EXC|TEMENT AND BENEFITS OF CONTINUING IN THE ROTC PROGRAM AND PURSUE A COMMISSION AS A SECOND LIEUTE ARMY U ARMY LTSJ^SNATIONAL GUARD. DO' ARMY NOT SKERVECLOSE THFOR DOOR ON THIS OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY R TC BAS,C CA THE TOP ffi^S?MALE AND FEMALE° FINISHFR*; MP- AT FROM THEa^t JMU ROTC DEPARTMENT "KBVE TAWARS m ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. '_ The Breeze, Monday, February 24,1986, page 23 state nation Falwell says callers tie up Reagan urges aid lines playing 'Falwell Game' for Nicaraguan rebels WASHINGTON (AP) — President LYNCHBURG (AP) — The Rev. Jerry free Bible sets," the article said. Reagan, said Saturday that the nation must Falwell says callers are tying up his toll-free Falwell, pastor of the Thomas Road Bap- "learn the lesson of Grenada," and aid fund-raising telephone lines playing "The tist Church and founder of the Moral Ma- rebels fighting the leftist government of Falwell Game." jority, said some callers use obscene Nicaragua. The harassing phones calls were prompted language; others order Bibles but fail to con- "The communists didn't succeed in by a story in a West Coast newspaper for tribute or write the usual thank-you notes. Grenada, yet a similar chain of events has homosexuals, Falwell said Friday. George Bakan, editor of the weekly with a been happening in Nicaragua," Reagan said. In the Jan. 17 edition of the Seattle Gay circulation of about 25,000, called the article Reagan emphasized that U.S. aid, not News, an article said players could call the "pure satire" and said he did not believe his troops, were needed to fight subversive number and pledge to become a faith part- readers would call FalwelFs toll-free number. elements in Nicaragua, which are backed by ner, for which one normally pays $10 a "I don't know a single person who would the Cubans, Soviets and Libyans. The presi- month and receives a free Bible in the mail. waste their time," Bakan said. "Why would dent is expected to request $ 100 million in aid "Liberty Baptist Church will be anyone gay call Jerry Falwell? We haven't set for the rebels this week. economically razed after sending out 12,000 out to damage anybody." Reagan argued that if Communists con- solidate their power, a campaign of violence will spread throughout Central America, sen- stopped him. The grandmother was rescued ding hundreds of thousands of refugees to by firefighter T.L. Phillips, Thompson said. the U.S. southern border Boy's quick actions "They (Nicaraguans) don't want our troops, just our aid. The people of Grenada save relatives' lives Man indicted for sexual know that doing nothing is the worst alter- NEWPORT NEWS (AP) — A 12-year-old photographs of children native," Reagan said. "Let's make certain boy's quick reaction when a fire broke out in that we all live up to our responsibility." his attic bedroom probably saved the lives of CHARLOTTESVILLE (AP) — A his grandmother and two sisters, authorities Madison County man indicted for taking sex- said. ually explicit photographs of children has Congressional members Calvin Switzer awakened around 11 p.m. been jailed after failing to post bond, spent millions on travel Friday to find his bedroom on fire, said fire authorities say. department spokeswoman Debra Thompson. Glen Lloyd Foster, real esate salesman and The fire might have been started by a can- fdrmer news editor of the Madison Eagle, WASHINGTON (AP) — Traveling Con- dle Calvin lit before falling asleep, she said. was indicted by a Madison grand jury Feb. 14 gress members cost taxpayers at least $9.28 "The youth tried to put the fire out, and on nine felony counts, which include fondl- million in 1984-85, according to a recent when he didn't succeed, he went downstairs ing a minor and soliciting a minor to make report by Congress Watch. to waken his grandmother, Mrs. Mozelle sexually explicit photographs. In "Flights of Fancy," senators, represen- Hardy, who told him to call the fire depart- Madison Circuit Court documents state tatives and their aides were reported to have ment," Thompson said. that the photos being investigated by both spent $4.96 million on overseas trips in 1984, Calvin wakened his sisters, Bykia, 7, and Madison and Albemarle authorities show up 36 percent from the calculation for 1982. Bertreca, 5, and led them to safety, she said. young semi-clad females posed as though Travel costs totaled $4.32 million for the He tried to re-enter the house to get his dead on makeshift alters and in coffinlike first nine months of 1985 — an annual rate of grandmother, when a friend arrived and boxes. $5.76 million. by the way _ Young deer skids through nursing home MARION, N.C. (AP) - When Myrtle Sut- of the nursing station, where an administrator open-mouthed as it sailed high above her. ton saw a wild-eyed young deer skittering down was showing two speech therapists pictures of a The deer hit a wall and dove into a window, the hallway on the way to her room at Autumn mule deer he had bagged in a hunting trip out but didn't break the glass. As it headed back, Care nursing home, her first thought was, "I'm West. the administrator tackled it, and the speech done, I've flipped, I'm seeing things." The three pursued the errant animal. One therapists piled on. A nurse then tied a patient resident in a wheel chair tried to grab the deer She wasn't. restraint belt around the deer's legs and bandag- by its tail. ed the cut leg with a towel. A yearling buck had bolted into the nursing "Thank goodness he missed," the ad- "There have been lots of jokes," the ad- home's enclosed parking lot Wednesday, leaped ministrator said. "He would have had the ride ministrator said, "jokes about the new pet through a glass door and cut its leg. of his life." therapy program, jokes about insurance It skidded down a freshly waxed hall floor, The deer raced into a room where about six coverage for the deer's nursing care, jokes past the laundry and into the carpeted hallway residents were relaxing. One woman watched about disaster planning." HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) — A hospital stay they were paired in room 1043 of Harrisburg McDonald, Hamburger might put one in a real pickle, but two women Hospital Wednesday. have cut through their beefs to form a flavorful "I never thought about it. Me, a McDonald, have sizzling talks friendship. with a Hamburger," McDonald said. - ^Alzrio McDonald and Sara Hamburger say "I thought it was very interesting to say the during hospital stay there has been some sizzling conversation since least," Hamburger said. 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