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James Madison University, Harrteonburg, Va. Monday, February 11,1984 Vol. 62 N0.33 Legislators kill happy-hour bill By Scott Tolley , two-for-one drinks, contests to induce substantial impact.. . I think the business lobby- staff writer drinking and food as an enticement to . ing had a big play in killing the bill. Money talks." Several sources agreed the bill was killed early in • In spite of the bill's early death, the legslation The issue of banning "happy hours" in the General Assembly because of heavy influence drew attention. Virginia, although legislation has been killed, still and pressure by businesses. "We discussed it in committee... we thought it raises questions and mixed feelings. "Probably the business interest lobbied hard was legitimate," Harrell said. "As far as taking it The legislation, which was introduced Tuesday, and got it killed. Usually, that's the way it is," said in front of the SGA, we didn't." Jan. 22 was killed the first week the committee David Rood, director of Harrisonburg's Alcohol Bob Arnold, owner of J.M.'s Pub and Deli, is a met. The bill was introduced by W.R. O'Brien, a Safety Action Program. member of the 11 -man board of the Virginia Republican from Virginia Beach and would pro- Ken Harrell, interim chairman of the SGA Association that represents about 1,000 hibit an establishment offering reduced prices on Legislative Action Committee, said, "As far as See HAPPY page 2 ► Price tag at $36,000 for student-run radio room and board will be decided. By Mark Miller assistant news editor The SGA's student service com- mittee plans to begin checking the A proposed student-run radio sta- accountability of increases each year, said Helen MacNabb, tion would cost about $36,000 and ... could not begin until fall or spring of legislative vice president of the SGA. i next year, the SGA treasurer said This will let students know why tui- Sunday. tion is rising and how JMU's in- The station would be financed by creases compare with other universi- student fees and student-run in pro- ty's. duction and business, Phil Holland, "It's their (students') money and chairman of a committee in- their education," MacNabb said. vestigating the project, said at a "They want to know why it's going Council of Campus Leaders up." meeting. — v"- Riordan said, "We want the Dan Riordan, SGA president, said university to become more accoun- the station would be an independent table to the students and justify any student organization rather than an increase." SGA radio committee. Noftsinger said he would like to John Noftsinger, the student have a forum with members of the member of the JMU Board of Board of Visitors so students can ask Visitors, said, "This place is hurting them about decisions they make, in- for a radio station." cluding tuition. The format might be similar to •SuperDance, to be held Feb. 22 that of Virginia Tech's campus sta- — 23. tion, which plays different kinds of This event raises money for music in separate time slots, Nofts- muscular dystrophy and is spon- inger said. sored by Inter-Fraternity Council, Part of the money to begin the sta- Panhellenic Council and the SGA. tion might come from the SGA's Sean Alger, IFC president, said he general reserve account, which is for wants more non-Greeks to par- projects that benefit all students. ticipate in the fund-raiser. The account now stands at about MacNabb said, "Motivation and Staff photo by Steve Emerson $25,000. participation is the key to success of Man-to-man — m spite „. a tough Other subjects discussed at the this event. It has the potential to be Navy defense, JMU scored Its second big win in s week meeting of the organization, which one big party to raise money for Saturday. Navy player Doug Wojclk covers JMU Duke consists of representatives from 10 those less fortunate than ourselves." Robert Griffin but to no avail — final score, 65-62. campus groups: The Casuals will play and students •The April meeting of the Board do not have to dance to attend. of Visitors, in which tuition and See CCL page 5 ►

I /eflaff Aft Students complain that the course*) LUffUUfl for the semester abroad program are Film Dr. Jamas Ruff shares his enthusiasm for lo&d *°°ttm* c°nium,n8- fan cinema with students In English 380. 8 •■

Page2,Th« Monday, February 11, 1964 Happy happy hour it wouldn't kill us — driving," she said. "But if we're Senior Dennis Argerson said he ► (Continued from page 1) monetarily we'd do better. I say it talking about adults and they're not believes killing the bill was fair — especially for businesses. restaurant owners. Arnold, who would have very little affect. People going to-be driving — this is a free spent time in Richmond while are going to drink anyway." country with free enterprise. "It's not fair to penalize Now that the happy hour bill is "If they plan on driving, no, I establishments such as JM's or the Virginia General Assembly met, wouldn't be in favor." said the happy hour bill was not one dead and gone, at least for another Calhouns — wherever happy hours of many restaurant-related pieces of year, people can sit back and The group with the most say about are — they're there to make legislation that the board lobbied evaluate the legitimacy and need for the issue probably is the students — money," he said. "He's offering a against, but it did draw interest. such legislation. those who no longer would be able service and you're old enough to be "We were concerned about it (the "Personally, I can see where this to enjoy reduced prices if happy held responsible for what you're do- bill) and were looking at it, but we is a good bill." Harrdl said. "It hours were banned. ^ ing. Being pro-free enterprise, I didn't see the force behind it," Ar- (happy hour) can lead to irresponsi- think it (the killing of the bill) is nold said. "We felt that the people ble drinking. "I guess it's worthwhile to in- good. "Whatever the bulk of the troduce it because they are trying to bringing up the happy hour law did "I'm sure it's going to be in- not have the momentum and the students feel, we have to represent cut down on accidents related to . . . we're pleased as a committee drinking," said JMU; senior Pat troduced again, especially if the force to make the law a reality." drinking age is raised. They go hand Arnold said "two schools of that it (the bill) didn't pass. Per- Alexander. "I don't think you've thought" on happy hours might sonally, I enjoy happy hour," he heard the end of it." in-hand." have influenced why there was little said. worn, about the bill. Many said the bill probably stems Some restuarant owners believe from greater awareness of drunken that if happy hours were banned driving. PREPARE NOW FOR YOUR H1TURE Although Rood hasn't taken an they actually would make more WE HAVE THE BEST OF TWO WORLDS TO OFFER /> money, he said. In Massachusetts, official stand, he supported the bill. where there already is a ban, many "For someone's best interest, it's TEACHING VOCATIONAL EDUCATION probably best that they (restaurant Boston restaurant owners support AND the new law because they have seen and bar owners) not provide incen- more profits. tive for a person to drink more than ACQUIRING BUSINESS/INDUSTRY SKILLS On the other hand, restaurant they would normally be inclined to," he said. "But I do enjoy the prices INTERESTED in one of thesa areas? owners complain that no happy hour • Business Education means less people and fewer profits, when I do attend an occasional hap- py hour." • Industrial Education Arnold said. •Home Economics Education Arnold seemed indifferent about Del. O'Brien could not be reached •Marketing Education how a ban would affect JM's Pub for comment. Del. Phoebe and Deli's Friday happy hour. Orebaugh from Broadway did not CALL: Dr. Z. S. Dlckerson X6814 "Friday afternoons at JM's are have to vote, but said,' 'I don't think STOP BY: llrjMaury Hall more of a social thing," he said, people should be encouraged to Paid for by Students In DECA, VICA, PBL, HEED, and MCAS "but I think if we didn't have the drink more, especially when they're

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•*■.. The Breeza, Monday, February 11,1984, page 3 Students find London work demanding By Maria Osborne Cohen said he has asked instructors to cut down always building for the future instead of dealing staff writer the number of long research papers for more with the present semester." critical papers and will try to get them to stagger However, Cohen said, "We're giving them more "It was like a semester in the library, not a due dates. for their money than any other program. Yale semester in London," said a student who par- "I don't want it to be a tourist show," Cohen students pay twice as much for the same thing. ticipated in the London program last semester. said about the high academic standards in London. "We do the most we can for the money and I'm Senior Marrissa Johnson was among the 30 "I prefer to hear they had too much to do than the proud of it." students who went to London, many of whom also opposite." Last semester's group had more money spent on found classes demanding and time consuming. The number of outside events was the same as it them than any previous group, according to Ar- Senior Bill Stanzel said, "We found we had so has been in previous semesters, he said. thur and Cohen. They were the first students to be much work to do that some of the trips we took Besides academic pressures, some students were given spending money for a weekend trip to Strat- seemed inconsequential." upset about the allocation of their pre-paid ex- ford, Cohen said. As in every Semester in London, students were pense money. Breakfasts were provided and 28 required to attend outside events for each of their pounds (about $33.60) per week was given to them Despite the problems with the program, most classes. Several field trips were mandatory for from their account for other meals. students said they enjoyed it and Stanzel said they students enrolled in theater, architecture, history Arthur said, "I could eat on the money they got "couldn't ask for a better experience" than spen- and music classes. » for food, but some of them said they couldn't." ding the semester in London. The students had a two-week vacation in Oc- The program takes about 4 percent of the money Katz said, "Overall it was the best experience of tober, when many traveled in Europe. Also, there paid each semester for a back-up account in case my life, and I think most of the students had a were several weekends when no events were the value of the dollar decreases, Cohen said. This great time." scheduled. fund allows J MU to continue to offer the program Arthur called the Semester in London program Senior Frank Graviano said, "After that at a reasonable price each semester. "extraordinary. It's one of the most wonderful semester, I think I can handle just about anything. Stanzel said, "We were told it was such a rich teaching machines ever.* You can't come back I feel so free now that I'm back at JMU." program, but we never saw it. The program was without being altered for the better." Dr. Thomas Arthur, a communication arts pro- fessor who took the group to London, said, "I am .IUJLL.fL aware of the students' discontent about the amount of work. I am pleased it was academically demanding. I am thrilled at how well the students did." Senior Ian Katz said some of the academic pressure may have been created by the students themselves. Because the group was more com- petetive than previous students, "The instructors expected a lot more of us, but I don't think any of the teachers' demands were unreasonable." Dr. Ralph Cohen, director of the Semester in London program, said the group was by far the best academically. They seemed to care more about their assignments than others and some got depressed about their work, he said. Arthur agreed and said, "They created pressure. They were exceedingly competetive. They insisted on spurring each other on, creating a more intense pace. "Every (London) instructor called to tell me the quality of students' work was improved over previous semesters." Katz said instead of tests, instructors assigned papers, which required more time, and a lot of assignments were due around the same time.

By Karen Brown Tau requires between six and 30 said Cash. Activities planned by- staff writer members. All applicants who met the group include inviting speakers the GPA requirement were selected and literary celebrities to campus, An honor society for English and sponsoring author studies and majors, Sigma Delta Tau, has been to be members. "Our intention was to induct trips. chartered here and soon will be of- The national chapter publishes a ficially installed. English majors with the highest GPAs," said Cash, "If it's going literary magazine, The Rectangle, The sodety is for junior and for which members are encouraged senior English majors with a grade to truly be an honor society it should honor only the best." to submit articles. point average of 3.25 or above. The officers for JMU's chapter For a chapter to be established of Sigma Delta Tau are David English major Jean Cash, a JMU English pro- here the administrative vice presi- fessor and member of the Universi- Black, president; Tara Riley, vice dent, Dr. Russell Warren, was re- president; Rebecca Jorns, ty of Mississippi's chapter of quired to write a letter to the na- honor society Sigma Delta Tau since 1976, is the secretary; Barbara Bolenbaugh, tional chapter of Sigma Delta Tau treasurer; Debbie Martin, public faculty sponsor of the organization and the 18 selected members had to established On Feb. 20 the national presi- relations officer; and Kathleen sign a petition asking for permis- Parvin, historian. dent of the society, Edwin sion to form a chapter. A $25 Stockton, will be at JMU for the The other members are Charles charter fee, which was paid by the Bennett, Lori Bowling, Jill Fudali, official installation of the universi- English department, was also re- ty's chapter. Mary Keller, Michael Keller, quired. Each member will be re- Christine M'cCarey, Adrienne In October, Cash sent 115 in- quired to pay $15 dues for lifetime Mentzer, Peggy Ralston, Suzanne vitations to apply for membership membership. Simmons, Julie Stansdl, Scott to eligible students. Eighteen Sigma Delta Tau has more than Suter and Constance Walker. students were chosen to become 200 chapters and 35,000 members Tentatively, applications for the the charter class, for which the na- nationwide. Its purpose is to second class of members will be ac- tional constitution of Sigma Delta "stimulate intellectual creativity," cepted at the end of this semester. ■ smfim -»•■ ■■&:■•

Page 4,T1» Brsezs, Monday, February 11, 1984 For Under $100.00 Roundtrip Fort Lauderdale and Spring break " Can Go Together with Trailways! A Trailways bus will leave Godwin Hall Friday, March 8th, at 5:00 p.m.'and will arrive at Fort Lauderdale around 12:00 p.m. the next day. Only 1 bus with the capacity of 46 is available, so get together with your friends, sorority sisters, fraternity brothers and sign up TODAY! v nc>1 SO fi»i nvviiv. Anmr l< it'-, numtxn Offer valid only on the condition of ample response F (yiffi\ (1«llivt1«;t Call 434-0004 for further details Trailways • // yii|> ordor S IIK >I < • pizzas tfiiin competing i < »> i > 11 v »^.. you'll WIM a free \->\ss.\ pai \y' It's so easy to play. Call youi TUE ##* y nearest Domino's ston; for details. i-— WED Domino's Rizza • thea^ur Delivers: mr^J IP Up1 ©OBmm

worn the , wa/k DORM. "WARS The Contest: 1. Domino's Pizza will award enough and the usual beverage to the dormitory ordering the most pizzas starting Monday, Peburary 11 at the opening of the Domino's Pizza store, and running through Sunday. Feburary 24 at the close of the store.

2. Both small and large pizzas count

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5. This contest is good at the 31 Miller Circle location only. Prizes will be scheduled on Thursday, February 28, for the most convenient time for the dorm

Fast, Free Delivery 433-2300 31 Miller Circle Our drivers carry less Monday night is than $20.00. ® Limited delivery area JMU Jazz Night e 1962 Domino'i Pizza. Inc at Calhoun's 10 to 12:30 featuring the JMU Jazz Improv Groups John Gunnar Mossblad, Director

si The Breeze, Monday, February 11, 1984, page 5 CCL JMU News fills »■ (Continued from page 1) would assume more responsibility Black Student Alliance, said his staff positions and leadership with the Greek organization would like an office. Tickets are available in the Greek Riordan said office space is An assistant editor and staff and SGA offices. Registration organization and money for the paid limited but "will be made writer have been appointed for the forms, in the Greek office, must be positions could be spent elsewhere, somehow." JMU News, the university's weekly Holland said. submitted by Feb. 21. •The front-end budgeting pro- faculty-staff newspaper. •Co-educational dorms. •Office space in the Warren Cam- cedure. Terry Levinson has been named Noftsinger said he thinks students pus Center. Feb. 23 is the deadline for campus want more co-ed options. After Several representatives said their assistant editor, replacing Lois organizations to request front-end Green, who is now an information students' freshman year, they should organizations need more space. budgeting from the SGA. The have more housing choices, he said. Honor Council vice-president Neal officer with the news bureau at the organizations must submit budget University of Virginia. •The possible elimination of the Decker said the office is like a proposals to receive the money, four Greek co-ordinator positions. "broom closet." which comes from student activity Deona Houff will replace Levin- The IFC and Panhdlenic Council Leon Hamlin, president of the fees. son as staff writer and information director for the School of Fine Arts and Communication. Levinson has held that position since July 1984, before which she was a reporter and advertising direc- Then get in on the ground floor in our undergraduate officer ■ Juniors earn more than $ 1900 during one ten-week tor for the Carroll News and adver- commissioning program. You could start planning on a career summer session tising representative for New River like the men in this ad have. And also have some great ■ You can take fret- civilian frying lessons Newspapers Inc. in Radford, advantages like ' ■ You're commissioned upon graduation Blacksburg and Pulaski. ■ Earning $100 a month during the school year If you're looking to move up^c13yJook into the Marine Corps ■ As a freshman or sophomore, undergraduate officer commission- Professor appointed you could complete your basic train- ing program. You could to state committee ing during two six-week summer start off making more sessions and earn more than $1100 Wanttqmove than $17,000 a year. Dr. Robert Hinkle, associate pro* during each session We're looking fora fewgood men fessor of audiology at JMU, has up quickly? been appointed to serve as a member of the Virginia Department of Education's Advisory Committee on Schools for the Deaf and the Blind. Hinkle is coordinator for graduate programs in audiology and hearing disorders at JMU.

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Page 6, The Breeze, Monday, February 11,1984

Two other students and three non- • Student Emmanuel C. Nocon, 19, of Lohr was arresterf by campus police Alexandria, pleaded guilty and was fined Jan. 15 on Main Street across from JM's Student's students pleaded guilty to the same $30. Pub and Dell. charge. Nocon was arrested by campus police • Non-student Stephen B. Miller, 19, of drunkenness • The case of student Michael D. Dec. 1 in the parking lot behind the Richmond pleaded guilty and was fined Fuentes, 18, of Reston was dismissed. Sigma Pi fraternity house on South Main $30. Street. case dismissed Fuentes was arrested by campus Miller was arrested by campus police police Jan. 17 at theThorogood concert. • Non-student Tark A. Pharr, 18, of Jan. 14 behind Converse Hall. Danville, Pa., pleaded guilty and was fin- By Kyra Scarton • Student Kerry L. Plaugher, 18, of An- ed $30. Breach of peace court writer nandale pleaded guilty and was fined Pharr was arrested by campus police • Non-student Terry J. Johnson, 20, of $30. Jan. 17 at the Thorogood concert. Harrlsonburg pleaded guilty and was fin- ed $50. The case of one student charged Plaugher was arrested by campus • Non-student Gregory S. Lohr, 18, of with drunk in public was dismissed police Nov. 30 In the shrubbery behind Alexandria pleaded guilty and was fined Johnson was arrested by campus Thursday. the Wampler Building. $30. police Dec. 5 on South Main Street.

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HOURS: Mon.- Thurs. 9-6 BIRTHRIGHT 150 S. Main St. Fri. 9-9 434,0003 Downtown Harrlsonburg Sat. 9-5:30 The Breoze, Monday, February 11,1984, page 7 announcements Intercoltoglate Cycling Club —mast win Water Safety Instructor Courss —The Ha< Amou mmniti in Th* Breeze are provided tree u a Lutheran Student Movement —meets meet Fab. 12, 8:30 p.m., Room B, WCC. Tuesday*, 7:30 p.m.. Room B, WCC. riaonburg Department of Parka & Recreation, in service to reeoers. Evenis requiring an exhange o( cooperation with the American Red Cross and money will not be published In In* announcement* Couch Potatoes —win meat Fab. II, 7p.m, Brldgeweter College, will conduct an American Red ■action. Entertainment notice* may Da aant to ttta Preebylerlan FeNowahlp — masts every Mon- day at 6:30 p.m., Mezzanine. WCC. Presbyterian D-Hall 4. Croat Water Safety Instructor Course to be held at the features adltor tor tha Arts and Paopla section. Per- Brldgeweter College Pool tha course will b* con- sonal announcamanta may ba aant to Tha Breeze Fellowehlp's Bible Study Is every Tuesday at 8 p.m., In the basement lounge of Hoffman Hall. ducted on Monday and Thruaday nights, 7-10 p.m., business office tor tha Pereonale eectlon. General from Feb IB through April 25, 1965. Th* additional Deadlines tor announcamanta are noon Friday tor Escort Service — Alpha cm Rho fraternity offers classroom seesions required will ba arranged later. Monday's Issue and noon Tuesday for Thursday's Baptist Student Union —meets every Thurs Issue. Mailing address la Tha Breeze, Communication an escort service Sunday through Thursday, 8 p.m. to day, 5:30 p.m., Emmanuel Eplacopal Church. New 12 midnight Call

And you'll see just how rewarding a career in restaurant management Commuter Students — All currently enrolled commute students may obtain an unofficial copy of can be with Bob's Big Boy ! Our well established and ex- their computerized tanecrlpt by presenting their ID at tremely profitable family restaurant concept is widely recognized for th* Records Office, Wilson 105. Wesley Foundation — Feb. H, 7 p.m. BIN* outstanding quality in our food.. . and outstanding quality in our Study. Feb. 12, 5:30 p.m.. Nursing Home visit Feb. 13, 9 p.m, Worship Service, Room A, WCC. Feb. 14,8 p.m. careers! New Life Singers Duke 209. Fab. 15, 5:30 p.m., Dinner at Duke* and Indiana Jo nee afterward

CrOSa Country Skiing —Reservations are now BOBS BIG BOY being taken for the Madleon Outing Club's X-Country skiing on Feb. 18*17 For more information pleeee call offers exciting long-term career opportunities with fast track advance- Robin, 434-7102 or write to Box 4207. ment potential to ambitious individuals with leadership skills. .. and the New Market Arta and Craf to Schotorshlp —Applications may be picked up In tha Art Dapart- ability to thrive in our fast-paced, customer service-oriented environment. mant off Ice for th* New Market Arta and Crafts Scholarship. Deadline Is March 1, 1986. Applicants must be art majora and be residents of Shenandoah As a leading division of , Bob's Big Boy can offer County, the Shenandoah Valley or Virginia Specific you an attractive salary as well as one of the finest benefits packages detail* available from Art Office. J. Blnford Walford Scholarship -Applies available anywhere! If you are formulating big plans for the future, in- Hone may ba picked up In tha Art Dapartmant office for the J. Blnf ord Walford Scholarship. Deadline la March vestigate a Management Career with us. Send your resume to: Mar- 1, 1989. Applicants muat be art majors who plan later study In architecture with the Intent to become profee- riott Corporation, Bob's Big Boy, Marriott Drive, Washington, DC elonal architects Specific details available from th* 20058. We are an equal opportunity employer m/f Art Office Events

Visiting Scholars Program — prouJiy pr***nts Rlght-Braln-Left-Braln Mini SympoJum, February 18, 7 p.m.. Millar 101. Joan Fulton, Developmental Skills Institute. VCU, to apeak on 'Teaching Streteolee for WholeSraln Learning." Ronald L Rubsnaar, Educational Coneritant and Uarriott School Paychologlat, FMvesvllle City School System to sp*ek on "Can the Brain Understand Its- If: Implica- *** corporation tions of Brain Research In Reaching Yc jr Personal BIC BOY Beat." Chen** B. M*d*r, Aaelatant Pro' raaor of Art. Appalachian State University to epeak

Senior Seminars —Feb. ii: BUYING A CAR, 7 pm. MONEY-WHERE DOES IT GO?, 8:30 p.m. Feb. 12: STAYING FIT AFTER COLLEGE, 7 p.m FINDING A PLACE TO LIVE, 8:30 p.m. Fab. 13: INSURANCE. 7 p.m. PLANNING A WEDDING, 8:30 p.m. Sponaored by tha Student Alumni Association. .

Otology Seminar —Dr. BiaJn* J. Col* of tn* Unlv*r»Tty of Virginia, present*: THE SOCIAL BIOLOGY OF ANTS, Feb. 19, 3:46 p.m.. Room 314. Burruea Hall. —r Refreshments are provided. Page 8, The Monday, February 11.1964 Axis & People

t is late Thursday morning and the pro- "But the film also works well v|ally, fessor takes a relaxed stance in front of doesn't it? his class. Dr. James Ruff, a tall, "Clearly, the costuming is enormoi lm- slender man with glasses and a graying beard, portant in this film, is it not?" takes his hands out of the pockets of his blue Following English 380's success, " of suit jacket and clasps them behind his back. sequel" was added to the program 980. "Let me ask you," he says. "Does English 381, "Major Film Direct or 'Potemkin* work?" Genres," alternates content each ring Several hands raise — Ruff crosses his arms semester. Last spring the focus was rec- in front of his chest, nods his head and smiles tors; this year it is on specific ge the subtly as a student comments on the film viewed western and the musical. last week. He smiles constantly, as if he has-an "The western is recognized as the i im- amusing secret. portant American genre," says Ruff. Students' opinions are important in the for- This semester the class will view musici isuch mat of Ruffs English 380 film class. The class, as "A Hard Day's Night," which was' I first "Introduction to the Study of Film as a Nar- commercial successful film of those ro tyles rative Art," examines commercial film history which have led to videos," says Ruff. from its 1895 origins to contemporary times. The class also will be studying a film And Ruffs relaxed yet enthusiastic style en- genre this semester called "film noir,"i rench courages students te participate. concept evolving from the idea that "i vhole As senior Beth Angell says, "I never feel in- series of American films had a vey dark| )kto timidated in his class. I really fed like I'm free them," says Ruff, such as certain cctive to say whatever I want, and he's not going to films and Hitchcock movies. judge it. Silent films are the most popular | bbject "It's more like, 'Tell me what you have to studied in Ruffs film class. say, because whether you're right or wrong, it's Ruff leans back in his chair with a i pnile. still significant.' " "Silent comedy is still immensely popu We The first person to begin development of always start the Sunday night program i th the JMU's film program, Ruff got involved silents, and the theater is packed." "basically because one didn't exist." Arriving Chaplin remains the favorite director| jng at Madison College in 1970 after years of the students as well, he says. teaching at the University of New Mexico, he Raised in El Paso, Texas, Ruff ided was surprised to find no serious film program Carleton College in Northfidd, Mint and here. The only option was a Saturday night recrived a bachelor's degree in English i 11960. movie. "Of course, you have to realize that the stu- dent population at the time was less than one- half of what it is now," Ruff says. The com- * munication arts department, consisting of only a speech major at that time, had little interest in a film course. So Ruff initiated the Sunday night free movie in 1971. Although this program now includes a variety of film types, it originally featured mainly foreign films. The actual film course was not born until fellow English professor Dr. Ralph Cohen ar- rived to share Ruff's enthusiasm. It premiered fall of 1974. and has been taught every fall semester since. The class format involves two lecture/discussions and one film showing per week. In the classroom, Ruff lectures lightly. Carefully choosing his words, he gives the im- pression that he knows what he wants to say and that his knowledge is extensive. Questions are answered in detail, and amus- ing anecdotes and trivia pepper his lecture. As his enthusiasm grows, he uses his hands ex- pressively and his smile broadens, crinkling his eyes. He explains to the class that the first sound cameras were operated by men encased in air- tight isolation booths. A cameraman would often simply work until he passed out from lack of oxygen. The class laughs with him - one of several tunes Ruff manages to elicit such a response durmg the period. He goes on to discuss silent film stars'Vransi- tions into sound and to compare Woody Allen a^ntrS fUm ?rCCt0rS- He cven *» off on a brief tangent about Marlene Dietrich's mar- \ — Throughout the lecture he encourages student participation ending his comments with a qu«! i ^™

The Breeze, Monday, February 11,1964, page 9 Cope-ing

Dance for life ally, He then went on to Northwestern University cinema and America's favorite pastimes — Let me tell you about and taught at the National College of Education television — Ruff brisdes slighdy. Greggy. He's a blond- im- in Evanston, 111., from 1964-66 while working "TV is a great enemy of serious film," haired, blue-eyed on his master's degree. He was awarded his doc- because it gets people into bad habits with com- 21-year-old. He has dof torate from Northwestern in 1968. mercial interruptions every 15 minutes, says never had a beer or been 980. He married in 1960 and now lives with his Ruff. But sitting through an uninterrupted on a date. He has never or wife Jeanne and their three children in Har- feature in a dark theater lets the viewer concen- gone to school or travel- ring risonburg. His major hobby is photography — trate fully on the screen. ed very far from his irec- mostly Mack and white — and he has a "Film is really a visual medium, and good hometown. the darkroom in his home. film is a visual experience to a greater extent Greggy is not much than television. We try to get the students to ap- smarter than a 5-year- By Andrea Cope It was in graduate school that Ruff developed preciate this," he says. his strong interest in film. At that time, film was old. He practically lives thought of as "unworthy of serious academic The emphasis on class participation plays a in a wheelchair and wears diapers. His body is small and limp and has no control over his such attention," he says. major role in the class' success. About 90 students enroll each semester for the class's two muscles. But in the late '50s and early '60s, this at- sections. Greggy was born with muscular dystrophy. Doc- titude was altered by the popularity of the Euro- Senior Geoff McMullin says, "I like the class tors said he wouldn't live more than 17 or 18 years. pean modernist film directors such as Bergman, discussion because it brings out a lot of the Because of his strong will and a lot of love, Greggy Resnais and Fellini. Film was suddenly con- themes and details that a lecture might miss. is still alive. sidered a serious art, "because they started deal- Whenever I visit Greggy, a smile appears on his "... there's a lot of participation and people pale face and his clear eyes light up. He stretches ing directly with abstract ideas in their films are pretty into the class." which intellectuals could understand," says his arms out as best as he can and waits for hugs Ruff. Angcll gives much of the credit to Ruff. "He and kisses. He tells me how great the New York ibject Major impacts on RufPs interest in film were shows such enthusiasm for the subject himself Yankees are, even when it's off-season. I've never modernist film showings on the Northwestern — he is so interested in it that it makes you in- known anyone more loving than Greggy. campus and access to foreign films in nearby terested, too." Thousands of young people like Greggy will Chicago. At the. end of class, Ruff distributes a per- never, go to college, get married or have children. Ruff hopes to pass his enthusiasm on to his sonal review of the week's film for the class' They thrill to watch the sunset, listen to birds sing students. The purpose of the film course is to consideration. He asks if there are any more and catch snowflakes on their tongues — each time nong "give a sense of what the film experience is and questions, concern registering on his face that as if it's their first time. But it may be their last. what the history of film is." He says he hopes the students might not understand the points Medical science has discovered methods to pro- the students will "develop a greater apprecia- brought out in his lecture. \ / long the lives of MD victims. But thousands of tion of what's good in movies." Then his face regains its secretive smile. dollars are needed to promote research to prevent Commenting on the difference between "Think about it for next time." the disease from striking. The Superdance is held annually at JMU to raise money-sfor MD research. It is a dance marathon sponsored by the Inter-Fraternity and Panhellenic councils. Greeks have been planning this affair since summer, arranging for top-ranked bands, beer, food, student entertainment, dancers and sponsors. They transform the gymnasium in God- win Hall into a spectacular party room to accom- modate the hundreds of expected guests. But for some reason, the dance floor never "Iron Mask," an exhibit seems to get too crowded, and the beer lines are <• of waldad stainless very short. steal, Is Included In Nell I've been to the Superdance for the past two years as a spectator and as an entertainer. It's a fun French's showing In The time. I also have been to the Superdance at other Other Gallery of Zlrkle schools. They always have record-breaking tur- House. French's mixed- nouts. media artwork will be I'm not going to get into my "JMU is full of shown through Feb. 14. apathetic people speech" because I'm about to ask Other exhibits In Zlrkle you a favor. House Include "Hand- Go to the Superdance in Godwin on Feb. 22 or made Albumen Land- 23. It's much more fun than being sardined against scape Photographs by a wall and having beer spilled all over you at a Karl Baden" in the New crowded bar. It's only a few bucks at the door. The Image Gallery, and "Art- beer is cheap; the bands are well-known; and the work by Stephanie dance floor is immense. Smith, Cindy Andes and If you can't go to the dance, sponsor a dancer Robert Hodges" in the instead. You can get tickets or sign up to be a dancer at the Greek office in the student union. Artworks Gallery. Greggy has never been told that he is going to die Staff photo by Steve Eaton soon, but I think he knows. His life has not been complex or confusing; he just takes it as it comes. I called Greggy last week and told him that the Superdance was coming up soon, and he got ex- cited. He said he wished he could dance to help out people with MD. I hope you all can give a little of your time and energy for people like Greggy. You can bet MD victims would if they could.

Cope-ing is published each Monday. Page 10, The Breeze, Monday, February 11,1964

Navy win completes big week

By Scott Tolley sports editor After a Jan. 24 loss to Richmond, a still-optimistic JMU head coach Lou Campanelli warned that his men's basketball team would "raise some hell before the end of the season." The Dukes have made Campanelli look like a prophet. With a 65-62 win over Navy Saturday night at the Con- vocation Center, JMU completes its best week of the season, and arguably their best in recent years. Just last Tuesday night a .500 JMU squad walked away from the Convocation Center with a 66-65 upset of Virginia Commonwealth University. VCU, then 16-4, had been ranked as high as 16th in the Associated Press Top-20 poll earlier in the season. Four nights later the Dukes, now 12-10 and 5-4 in the ECAC South, topped a team which entered the game with a 17-3 record and had won 14 of its last 15 games. Most importantly, a team which sat atop the conference with a record of 8-1. "I've never counted our kids out," Campanelli said. "The last two games, as far as regular season wins, have been my most gratifying. We beat two teams that will win 20 games. That's indicative of the progress we've made. They've made tremendous improvement in every phase of the game. "We're looking like a basketball team. They're begin- ning to look like a contender." Staff photo by Greg Fletcher And what the Dukes have done is gain balance — of- fensive balance. _ ...,,„ JMU's Eric Each (44) grabs the hand of Navy's Carl Liebert In battle for rebound during See NAVY page 11 *► the Dukes' 65-62 upset win Saturday night. Manelski, James enter JMU record book Women fall to 15th-ranked Cavaliers By Mark Charnock SiUoway stole a Terri Haynes inbound pass and staff writer converted it to give Virginia a 13-9 lead with just Back to the real world. over eight minutes left in the half. After winning their last four contests in convinc- UVa. extended its lead to 21-13 following a Don- ing manner, the JMU women's basketball team fell na Holt jumper with 1:52 remaining. One of the to 15th-ranked Virginia 57-49 at the Convocation main reasons for the Cavalier lead was their in- Center Sunday afternoon. tense man-to-man pressure on the ballhandlers. Tough pressure defense, coupled with UVa.'s "There's no doubt that we're hurting a little in experienced lineup, dropped the Dukes' record to the ballhandling department," JMU head coach 17-5. Despite the loss, two JMU records fell this Shelia Moorman said. "It's a lot of pressure on weekend. just your guards." At the 15:35 mark in the first half against A Manelski jumper cut the lead to six with 1:23 Virginia, JMU forward Michele James entered the left to play, but Kirstin Anderson countered with record books when she pulled down her 763rd an inside basket to give Virginia a 23-15 lead with career rebound to pass Mendy Childrees as JMU's 59 seconds left in the half. all-time leading rebounder. Joining her there is Anderson then converted a 3-point play with 43 senior guard Sue Manelski. In Friday night's 73-58 seconds left to give UVa. its biggest lead of the half victory ofer the University of North Carolina- 26-16. Wilmington, Manelski scored 22 points, making Alisa Harris added a bucket for the Dukes, but her the Dukes' all-time leading scorer with 1,374 they still went into halftime trailing 26-18. points. That tops Katherine Johnson's old record The second half was.more of the same for JMU, of 1,365. as the Cavaliers outscored the Dukes 6-2 to take a In Sunday's game, the Cavaliers ran up an early 14-point lead with just five minutes gone in the 6-2 lead with three minutes gone, but were held half. scoreless for the next five minutes. UVa. maintained a double digit lead until JMU The Dukes, however, were unable to take advan- started to get on track midway through the half. Staff photo by Stephen Jaffe tage of the opportunity, managing only a 6-6 tie Another jumper by Manelski, who along with with 12:45 left in the first half. James led the Dukes with 12 points, cut the lead to Virginia's Nancy Mayer (13) blocks shot by Five minutes later, Virginia took the lead they 45-37 The Dukes then scored four straight points, JMU's Allsa Harris (50) In the 15th-ranked would never lose. Following a 3-point play by and following two free throws by Harris, trailed Cavaliers' 57-49 win Sunday afternoon at the Cavalier forward Cathy Grimes, who led UVa. 45-41 with 7:08 left in the game. Convocation Center. with 13 points in (he contest, teammate Kim See CAVALIERS page 12 ► : The Breeze, Monday, February 11,1964, page 11 Gymnasts lose despite season highs Perry responded with a total score By Sonny Dearth of 35.60 for four events. He placed staff writer among the top five in each of the Both the JMU men's and women's four events. gymnastics teams recorded their "I was very consistent this meet," highest point totals of the season Fri- Perry said. "I'm within reach of day night at Godwin Hall. winning the floor exercise and the Unfortunately for both teams, the vault in the state meet now." high scores were not quite enough to Tim Ratliff also excelled for JMU, win. winning the parallel bars with a score In the men's competition, peren- of 8.55 and finishing first on the nial state power William and Mary high bar with a 9.4. defeated JMU 249.35 to 240.45. "Tonight they really did great. We Both the Indians and the Dukes (5-1) really did come together as a team," outclassed Slippery Rock (Pa.) JMU coach Scott Gauthier said. University, which came in third with "People ,are starting to get their 210.90 points. moves together. We set an all-time For the Slippery Rock women, JMU team high score tonight. however, it was a different story. "William and Mary has won the The Rockets handed JMU its ninth state championship JO years in a loss of the season without a win, row, maybe more. We're putring a 160.85 to 158.65, in a meet undecid- good rivalry in the state." ed until the final event. The meet was the best perfor- William and Mary gymnasts took mance this season for the women's the top two spots in the men's all- team, which has been decimated by around competition. Noah Pierson injuries. In all its other meets this scored 49 points in his six events to season, the women's team lost by no come in first, while teammate Bill fewer than 18 points. Staff photo by Steve Eaton Klunk finished in second with 48.95 Both women's head coach Hayes JMU's Glenn Adamec performs on the pommel horse during Friday's Kruger and assistant coach Luke points. meet at Godwin Hall. , JMU had its share of outstanding Thornton attributed the comeback to the courage and spirit of their performances, though. Tom Mannik Thornton said that sophomore behind Slippery Rock's Julie Mor- recorded his highest all-around score gymnasts. Debbie Segree's performance Friday row. "As a result of of patience and ex- ever, 48.45, to come in third place. was "a real boost for everyone's "If she (Peterson) does well in the He won the pommel horse event with cellent team morale, the girls have morale." Despite an injury, Segree overcome all the hurdles they have last three meets, she could still make a mark of 8.55. The Dukes* Dave competed well in three events for the NCAA regionals, despite her in- Kinnick scored 48.25 for fourth had to face this year," Kruger said. "I also give a lot of credit to my JMU, scoring 24.7 points. place in the all-around. Laura Peterson, in her first meet juries," Thornton said. "She is a Another consistent performer was assistant, Luke Thornton, in dealing true performer, and probably will — with our parade of injuries this of the year, recorded a second-place senior Jon Perry, who was com- finish in the all-around, placing make it (regionals)." peting in his last home meet. year." Navy • (Continued from page 10) to finish with 18 for the game. Coming into Saturday's game all of JMU's star- With jumpers from the 18-foot-plus range from ting five were averaging in double figures over the Newman and some help from Brent, the two com- last five games. Now, all but freshman point guard bined for JMU's first 17 points of the second half. Robert Griffin is hitting in double figures. Griffin But the Midshipmen kept picking away at the is averaging 9.6 points per game over the last six Dukes' lead. and stands at 9.1 ppg for the season. Led by 6-foot-7 forward Vernon k Butler (18 Among the starters only Eric "Boo" Brent has points) and 6-foot-l 1 center David Robinson, who T actually hit in double figures all those games, and combined for 26 of Navy's 34 second-half points, «• with a team-high 19 points Saturday he extended the Midshipmen pulled to a 54-54 tie with 5:17 left his streak of double-figure games to seven. to play. In early-season losses CampaneUi spoke of Down by five, Robinson, who finished with a youth and inexperience, now he speaks of growth game-high 24 points, hit two 8-foot jumpers to br- and maturity. And Brent probably reflects this ing it within one at 52-51. After a Griffin jumper, progression better than anyone. Robinson got fouled by Eric Esch on a dunk. The Before his seven-game streak began with a sophomore, averaging 23.3 points per game, com- 16-point performance against Richmond, the pleted the 3-point play to tie the game. sophomore guard was averaging 5.5 points per The Dukes went down by four but battled back game, while shooting 39.8 percent from the floor. to a tie at 58-58 when Esch spun a layup in over Averaging 13.6 points over the last seven games Butler with 1:58 to play. has put his season average at 8.2, while shooting The junior center, playing on his 20th birthday, then got a layup off a rebound and was fouled by 49.7 percent from the field for the year. "It's back," Brent said with a smile. Carl Liebert. He completed the 3-point play to "Everything's back — my jump shot, my defense. finish with nine points and give JMU a 61-58 lead I'm now doing what I'm capable of doing." with 1:16 remaining. It was Brent and a number of 20-foot jumpers Two free throws by Darrell Jackson extended that became the catalyst for the Dukes in the first the lead to five at 63-58 with 43 seconds left to half of Saturday's game. Brent scored 12 of JMU's play. 35 points in the half, as the Dukes went to the A Butler layup and a jumper from the top of the lockerroom with a 35-28 lead. key by guard Sly Mata brought the game to 63-62 with 17 seconds remaining. Staff photo by Steve Emerson In the closing half JMU looked to the man who has been its most consistent scorer the entire On the inbounds, Brent got the ball, dribbled across the half-court line and was fouled by Butler. Navy's Doug Wotolk (10) *•«£*«*£" season, John Newman. JMU's Eric "Boo" Brent In act ton Saturday The sophomore forward and the Dukes' leading Brent hit both ends of the two-shot foul to ice the night at the Convocation Center.| Brent lad scorer (12.6 ppg) poured in 12 second-half points game for the Dukes at 65-62. the Dukes with 19 oolnta In the win. "X, Page 12, The Breeze, Monday, February 11, 1964 Cavaliers +■ (Continued from page 10) sportsfile It was at that point that Virginia's experience showed. The Dukes' Suzy Miller and Libby Last week the same 400-yard The Cavaliers applied the same Purzycki picks McConnell finished first and second, freestyle relay team beat Ship- pressure they showed in the first respectively in the women's amateur pensburg on the final event of the half, with the same results. ex-Panther out-of-statc category, while JMU's day to win that meet. Following a Nancy Mayer offen- Steve Sears finished third in the The match marked the end of the sive rebound and bucket, JMU once men's version of that event. « Dukes' dual meet season. again trailed by eight 53-45. as assistant In the men's amateur in-state During that five minute period Head football coach Joe Purzycki divison, three former JMU archers Women's Track JMU was outscored 8-2, something has named Charles Jones, a former finished one-two-three in the stan- Moorman attributes to inexperience, University of Pittsburgh football dings. Rick Kiser finished first The JMU women's track team and the excitement of playing a standout, to fill the final assistant followed by Ray Stone and John won four meets without a loss Satur- nationally-ranked opponent. coaching position for JMU. Grace, while Cindy Little, a current day at the Navy Quadrangular Meet. "Something we have to learn as a Jones, 24, lettered for the Pan- Duke, finished second in the The Dukes, 4-1-1 on the season, young team is that when you play thers four times as a linebacker and women's division. defeated Navy 75-57, Mount St. Virginia or Old Dominion, or teams defensive lineman, and was captain Mary's 73-49, Georgetown 78-52 of that caliber, it's important for of the team in 1982, his senior year. Fend ng and Mary Washington 101-16. you to go out and play within Jones signed with the Dallas Three JMU records were set in the yourself, to do the things that you Cowboys as a free agent linebacker The JMU fencing team lost two meet. Sharnet Rowlaw established a have done all season that have work- in the spring of 1983 before return- matches Saturday in Pennsylvania. new mark in the 60-yard hurdles, ed for you," Moorman said. "In- ing that fall to become a graduate The Dukes (2-3) lost to William Rhonda Mason set a new record in stead we've gone out neptry and do assistant coach at Pittsburgh. , Paterson 10-6, then losfcto host Penn the 220-yard dash and Elaine Butler things that I've never seen them do, "He's a very serious and in- '""St. Il-J. has the new mark in the triple jump. and it just doesn't work that way." telligent young man who we were Flo Jackson made two free very impressed with," Purzycki said. Men's Swimming" Men's Track throws, and added a running jumper "I think he's going to be a great coach, and I think we've gotten an For the second time in a week, the D.D. Manns and Darryl Harris to bring the Dukes within four. JMU men's swimming team won on Once again Virginia countered. Two outstanding young guy to work each took a second place finish as with." the final event of the meet. the JMU men's track team competed Grimes' free throws and a Mayer The Dukes (10-3) were tied with jumper gave the Cavs a 57-49 victory in the Hardees Classic held at West visiting Old Dominion 53-53 Friday Vriginia University Saturday. in their final regular-season road Archery before the 400-yard freestyle relay game. Manns was runner-up in the long team of Brian Tobias, Randy jump with a leap of 22-4, while Har- Some uncharacteristic things JMU was well represented in the Parker, Mike Driesch and Chris showed up in JMU's loss including final standings of the Virginia Ar- ris finished second in the 300-meter Keoughan won the last event of the race with a time of 35.3 seconds. 26 turnovers, and a lackluster per- chery Association Indoor Meet held day to break the tie and give JMU a formance at the free throw line. Saturday at JMU. 60-53 win. Although 23 teams sent represen- tatives, no team scores were taken.

CSC is out for BLOOD Blooddrive Feb. 11-15 M-F 3-7 w Walk-Ins Accepted Video Happy Hour ^MYSTIC For all those who donate: rock videos movies 5 Pairs of Roth Theatre tickets DEN will be raffled off. "nachos | faco sohds 434-8706 Times: 8 - 4 MWF "it's 12 - 7 Tue., Th. pizza no cover worth At Rockingham Memorial Hospital fne_ „ walk PUT US TO THE TEST! LSAT-GMAT-GRE > Permanent Centers open days, NATIONAL MEDBOARDS 434-9981 US 11 s. ovonlnojs, weekeno*. MSKP FMGEMS MCAT-DAT • Complete TEST-N-TAPf H'burg facilities FLEX NOB NPB GRE PSYCH GRE BIO i SUIIed instructors and NCH-NCItXRN Dinner for Two MAT PCAT OCAT dedicated, lull-lime staff. CGFNS CPA Valentine Speclah^. > Howirteay materials constantly SPEED READING VAT TOEFL SSAT undated by Research Eiperts. PSATSAT Low Hourly Co* ESL INTENSIVE REVIEW i Trawler prnriliges to over INTROOUCriON 10 ACHIEVEMENTS-ACT 120 locations. LAW SCHOOL VICTOR Dining room opens at 5 p.m. CALL DAYS.EVENINGS Spring classes A WEEKENDS: Thursday's Dinner Special Thursday's Ft— Movla now forming Permanent center $19.95 located at Choice of Prime Rib, Delmonlco Steak, 1028 Arlington Blvd. West Side Story 979-3001 EDUCATIONAL Veal Marsala, or Backfln Crabcakes. In- CENTS) Suit* 200 dude soup and salad bar, potato and e> Tesr««B<>MioNSNCMUBTaaMC*«se CharMteevlUe. VA N InH—WiSHi SfWyH K«anEdKJlontlCinteiLu vegetable. Movla baglns at 9 p.m. The Breeze, Monday, February 11, 1984, page 13 Bloom County by Berke Breathed

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Call x4440 or visit $150 plus electric. 433-8038. hours, no experience necessary, no quantity .discounts available. Call Rick Wayland 111 on February 12 or 13,9 a.m. obligation. We have an opportunity tor Morris at 434-1825. - 5 p.m. Madison Square Female, 85 - 86 school you. Call 234-8404 (local). year. Fully furnished, washer/dryer, 2 1/2 Congratulations to the new Delta Gam- Video Happy Hour Monday through Fri- baths. Walk to campus. Contact Doug Soon-to-be-released Humor, Arts, and ma Anchormen: Steve Cavanaugh, Neal Music magazine needs Interested staff day. Rock videos, movies, and great 434-1993. Decker, Steve Hyland, Kevin McClatchy, food. All at the Mystic Den. writers. Meeting held today at JMs 4 and Jeff Mclntyrei! College Station May and/or Summer, p.m. Females. Fully furnished. Call Doug Weed Thanx for all the fun times lately! Special Leadership Seminar Tonight 434-1993. When is our next rendezvous? Love you. Speaker: Mark Warner. A must for pro- Personals Need a place to live this summer? Sublet Pooh. ; spective RA's or anyone else considering a position of leadership in a dub or for mid-May to mid-August. Male or Time Warp Spend a few "°ur».""*»'?{' $200 Cash Prtee Air Guitar Contest. Female. Fully furnished. Forest Hills Groups or Individuals. Trials start on organization! 7 p.m. Hanson Hall through our 5 room shop. Harrison Antl- Lounge. What makes an effective leader?eaderr. Townhouse.t* Rent discounted. Call An- ques at Court Square. 434-1074. Tuesday. Finals on March 5 at the Mystic nette 433-3044. Den. Come find but the facts. Mystic Den It's worth the walk. Page 14, The Breeze, Monday, February 11, 1984 Viewpoint Uninformed public is easily manipulated The First Amendment is in trouble these days. Maybe! Maybe Hitler was overzealous. Helms' gressional fight. The press remains the only effec- Not only are basic American freedoms being attempt to slant the news in his favor should tive check on the president's power. altered or denied by the "new conservatism" repulse the entire American population, conser- Even this check is being severely hampered. sweeping the country, but people are letting this vatives and liberals alike. Reagan is the most inaccessible president in trend steamroll right over them, not even question- His belief that journalists are "overzealous" history. When the public does see him, it's usually ing what's really going on. and irresponsible is a little harsh. Certainly, some in a planned appearance that offers no oportunity Most recently, the function and rights of the journalists are irresponsible. Irresponsible people for press accessability. Reagan has had fewer press — press are in serious question. are found in every profession. A close look at conferences than any other president. This point is best illustrated by Ed Maass' Feb. 4 Reagan's original cabinet reveals that. In addition, Reagan has made access to informa- Breeze article on press freedom. tion tougher with new rules limiting the Freedom While Maass backs off from making a firm of Information Act. statement on press rights, the tone of his column is decidedly right-wing and anti-press. Double Talk An uninformed public is a manipulated public. He ridiculously claims that the Washington People were uninformed during the Nixon era Post's publication of top secret space shuttle infor- and during the McCarthyism era. It took gutsy, mation was a breech of national security. (Maass would refer to them as "overzealous") Maybe Maass should have thought of this: if the Brian Rawdon reporters to give the public the real truth. Post could attain that information so easily, then, Americans should be alarmed at any attempt to couldn't the Soviets unless their spies are as inept as regulate the press, externally or internally. the Defense Department believes)? Conservatives who see "reds" behind every tree Shouldn't Defense Secretary Weinberger be Just because reporters are depicted on television should take a look at themselves. They might find worried about who actually gave out the informa- shows as rude, obnoxious and uncaring doesn't the government restrictions they're now suppor- tion rather than who published it? These security mean it's true. ting here are similar to those practiced in com- leaks originated in the government, not the press. munist countries. Maass also points to the recent Jesse Helms CBS Today, the function of the press is more impor- takeover attempt and concludes "Maybe Helms tant than ever. In the past, most of Reagan's Brian Rawdon is a junior majoring in communica- went too far." policies were approved without much of a real con- tion arts and English. From Halifax to Fairfax - ways to spend $200 mill. By Tom Conway Technology but not in Northern^ Down Under Virginia. How about right here in the Valley, 2 1/2 hours from Rich- To the surprise of most Virgi- mond and Washington. nians, Gov. Chuck Robb recently Social: announced a state budget surplus close to $200 million. In an in- • Give low interest loans to small teresting reversal, Richmond's business and first home buyers. legislative debates now center on Education: how to spend more money _ This area is most in need of As might be expected, every Virgi- reform. nian from Halifax to Fairfax feels • Expand the based-on-need those millions are his or hers. Below scholarship program. is a list of spending options I feel • Cut college tuition for in-state should be considered by our boys in students. This would save each stu- Richmond. dent about $500. Prisons: •Build JMU a library where • Since this area is a constant pro- students can work. blem, why don't we pay some other • Provide JMU funds to bring na- state the entire $200 million to take tionally recognized speakers and criminals off our hands. Let cultural programs on campus. somebody else take care of them. • Fund research on delivering hot water to showers. This should Transportation: dramatically raise morning class at- Present the entire $200 million to tendance. Northern Virginia as restitution for • Save JM's from going out of all the years its been shortchanged by business when the drinking age final- the State Highway Commission. ly goes up later this year. Otherwise, • Or, expand and finish Metro. the only college town resembling • Or, expand and modernize the Harrisonburg will be Provo, Utah, ports of Hampton and Norfolk home of BYU. Environmental: These are only a few suggestions • Spend the money working with on how to use our state surplus. If Maryland on a plan to save you have any ideas on how to best THAfcfcS TOTHC Bub»rCUTS, if* MOT Chesapeake Bay. spend the money, write to me in care of The Breeze. A Nice NEtoHBoftHOOD,Burnt ASAFC ONE. • Or, go ahead with plans to build the proposed Center of Innovative Tom Conway a a junior majoring in business management.

- i^_^_ The Breeze, Monday, February 11, 1984, page 15 Readers9 Forum Electric Zoo spirit ROTC cadets top-rate, begins own tradition don't just stand around To the editor Brent, Darryl Jackson and Eric Esch Though some traditions have been each had games which should give taken away at JMU, students have them confidence for the remainder To the editor "standing around." After that we are marching, drilling, having in- shown there is one which will always of the season. All who played for I would like to protest, in the Lou Campanelli's battlers deserve strongest terms, the cartoon spections, receiving instructions be around — the spirit of the Electric in Godwin or conducting exer- Zoo. mention butnone more than John printed in the editorial section of Newman.-JlvrU'S Mr: Clutch. the Feb. 4 issue of The Breeze. It cises in the woods behind the Last year attempts were made to Convocation Center. tame the Zoo by prohibiting toilet Of course, once again an integral gave readers the impression that paper. Merely a minor setback, as role in the victory was played by JMU ROTC cadets do nothing on The ROTC cadre here at JMU streamers came flying from the JMU's sixth man, the Electric Zoo. Thursdays but stand around. are top rate and we receive ex- cellent training. ROTC provides stands in response. Then, even the At a time when this campus is torn As a cadet, I am furious that opportunity to many college purple and gold expressions of ex- by the Greek/Anti-Greekjiebate and this cartoon was printed. If any the proposed raise in the drinking investigation had been done, you students who desire a military citement were outlawed. The Zoo career, and we deserve better roared back as one of its members age, students have found a way to would know ROTC labs begin at come together and show emotion in precisely 3:05 p.m. and go non- coverage in our school broke out of the cage by swishing a newspaper. white roll at the first home game this a way which can benefit everyone. stop until 5:05 p.m. year. From the opening tap to the final Cadets usually congregate by Cadet Sgt. Tom Hill This season especially, it's clear buzzer the Electric Zoo made its the lake before formation begins, sophomore zebras are not welcome at the Zoo. presence felt — and heard. The fans and this is when you will find us business management But even the bad guys in black and complied with President Carrier's white are no match for those on the plea to act responsibly while being Convo's east side. As shown last vocal and obviously went above and Tuesday, the Electric Zoo is capable beyond his request to be "a bit of overcoming any obstacle, be it the rowdy." Uncle Ron should surely be Big Bomber is watching administration, the ECAC South or proud of the spirit displayed and — when it aids the men's basketball broadcast on television To the editor you. It will be a nation of perfect op- program — even the 19th-ranked Any basketball power thinking of Let's get one thing dear from the portunity. team in the . adding the Dukes to its schedule that start. I want to participate in a Yes, vigilante crime is the answer. On an evening when freezing rain tuned in Tuesday night could plainly nuclear war before I die. If I have to Shoot your local communist and rid and icy sidewalks couldn't keep the see the Electric Zoo at iMU is a class take you with me to do it, I will. So the world of the communist menace. loyal fans away, Virginia Com- act. what do you say, your silo or mine? You'U be contributing to the monwealth University slipped out of Let's continue to promote this im- Has anyone ever taken time to destabilization of world power, get- the Top-20 poll thanks to the com- age of JMU. look at films of Hiroshima and ting communists while promoting bined forces of the JMU Dukes and For now, congratulations to Nagasaki to appreciate the warm what we love best. After all, atomic the Electric Zoo. We should all take John Newman and Lou Campanelli. glowing beauty of an atomic winter is good for the ski industry. pride in what was accomplished. Hats off to the whole JMU basket- mushroom cloud? You don't know Just a note to those who are going to write and tell everyone what a sick Defeating VCU, the Dukes not only ball program. Most importantly, what you're missing. beat one of the best teams in the here's to the Electric Zoo, a fine We have a wonderful opportunity. puppy I am. I know who you are and where you live. You are the first to state, but according to the JMU tradition. We can wipe the slate clean and start Associated Press, one of the best in all over again. Think of it. No more- Michael Qoldenberg traffic lights, no more cats and the nation. junior Walton Wykewlre Freshman Robert Griffin stymied especially no more fuzzy peaches. hotel / restaurant management Do you want to be president or a sophomore VCU's supposedly premier point marketing special education guard throughout the contest. Eric fireman? Go ahead, no one can stop by Keith Turner The Real World |f SUfc UJ6 I/O Trfc AK0 % ' CFGX> emb <\emioti rV im^Ytn

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Keith Turner is a freshman majoring in history. Paga 16, Th» Breeze, Monday, February 11,1984

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