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James Madison University Thursday, November 7, 1985 Vol.63 No. 19 Rainfall takes toll on campus By Kelly Hanley Ferrin, head resident. "The trash cans were CashFlow at Sovran Bank didn't operate from staff writer floating around." Sunday evening until about noon Monday, said Residents were not allowed to enter the base- Teresa Reid, office supervisor. Weeklong rains flooded JMU buildings, damag- ment Tuesday, but one resident did laundry Mon- The computer system was down when bank ed music instruments, cut off power to the phone day night, despite about two inches of water on the workers arrived Monday, "but I'm not positive it system and prevented some JMU employees from basement floor, she said. was related (to the flood)," she said. getting to work. The print shop in Converse Hall was filled with To ensure the safety of people on campus Mon- JMU was just one area in Virginia affected by about a quarter inch of water, said Pam Ewing, day night, Deane posted groundsmen at both ends the recent rains that led Gov. Charles Robb to head resident. No one was affected by the water, of the bridge near Godwin Hall to keep people declare a state of emergency over all the state. she said. from crossing it. At JMU, the worst flooding occurred at the In Wampler Building, three offices, the main "Water moves quickly through there and the university farm on Port Republic Road, according rehearsal area and two storage closets were filled foundation of the bridge could go," he said. Water to Phillip Deane, superintendent of buildings and with water, said Bill Posey, coordinator of in- never covered the bridge and no damage was done. grounds. struments, equipment and facilities. Rainfall not only flooded campus buildings, but The picnic shelter at the farm was under 9 feet of To prevent electrical instruments from getting also leaked through roofs. water, some picnic tables floated away and others wet, "we have done some massive shifting Water seeped into the financial aid office in were saved, he said. around." Hoffman Hall, through second and third floors of Electricity and water to the farm and shelter Instruments stored in the closets were damaged, Chandler Hall and into entrance six of Gibbon's were turned off, he said. as well as carpets. An assessment of the damage Dining Hall, he said. By Wednesday afternoon, the water subsided has not been made, Posey said. In Rockingham County, flooding prevented within the river banks and the picnic shelter was no Groundsmen also pumped water out of areas some JMU employees from getting to work. longer covered, Deane said. with high underground voltage, such as the area Toni Dull, secretary of student activities, went On Monday and Tuesday, groundsmen con- around Wilson Hall, Deane said. The electricity to Criders over the weekend and couldn't return to tinuously pumped water out of campus buildings, goes off if the areas get wet. her home in Harrisonburg until Wednesday. She he said. Water from the ground seeped into If the lines around Wilson Hall get wet, power returned on a Red Cross helicopter. Cleveland Hall, Converse Hall and Warn pier will be cut off to the Bluestone area, he said. "They said if I didn't go then, I might not get Building. Rainfall also caused other campus problems. picked up for several days or a couple of weeks," On Tuesday, the basement of Cleveland Hall The phone system was down Sunday evening un- she said. . «..». « > was filled with 2 to 3 feet of water, said Susanne til about noon Monday. See RAIN page 2 ► JMU prof wins race for House By Qwen Fariss editor JMU political science professor Dr. Paul Cline, who was elected Tuesday to the Virginia House of Delegates, said he's ready to take on a new role. The Democrat won the election by capturing 53 percent of the votes. He received 6,074 votes while Republican Phoebe Orebaugh, the incumbent, captured 5,346 votes. For other election results, see page 2 "I was very pleased," Cline said Wednesday. "We had worked very hard with a plan of winning, but it's never a sure certainty. We ran as if we could very well lose. "It was only toward the end that we thought support was mounting Photo by MINQ LEONG On the scene — Sunny skies on Wednesday brought a reprieve from the rain See CLINE page 2 and lured student Missy Maeyens onto the quad to work on an art class project.
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► OWTlfTlUK TCJTT -ii< no. v n ne- —esmn. _.ine Fraternities volunteer ■w.n in 4K MBE if earner — attar ami-.? I? ."^ar, a J*fl. a. i tiacier " : ; i nrv "tni.ir; -v Tie ean- aid during flood scare no. :ie —.-es a eJBjaUaur:. n. -ues. zur.n'n i . :«.'v^r .;.-ur.irt food run for the aut. *• Ere SDT:-- uar* *rrw Ashby High SchooL IUIM ;r-.mtD'» v.ii an Irm I Senior Jim Kaag -»g—»« • the ;rr.-ie nu ii ^nc :»u tew r ■ rs ±& y. S.r-t Pi and Si^ma Sigma Pi help group and caled the Kr.isal" «K-j-fj twil ua^ »:me >d iraernr? -s^-:^e^> spent roost of •• M fire department at " JO p-aa. to see if it needed heap. TJine mil lie nne ni'jinu aj _tm- iecnai ahe 3r.-zxr*i:s: fire and *!imriinn MfHIHf ~r»raiyr »i^.' i Brian Oman contacted the Red -acae Ksnas -"P*~ for a possible Cross to see if Sigma Na aneanbers ^laileriipnu. r«»~iaitirc ;j; :.- ".-vvr-.g caused Vsanup- n :te .J»d am J*G could assist. I? r'^u: 2E»T r: :«_:. Tom Sausley. a Bndgewater nesmoa. lui mr i*.« i zr^zac n Seaua- laajj SfecheC of Si^mt Nu ae r"*-i jbcrcr TUB unt ae wa fireman, said water in soane places BBC te and 15 others waited from »as 10 to 20 feet aS>« aoraaaL je»*a -yae A jrE^mr.; .:•*.' t-- V4M>da> :o 2 a.m. Tues- " »• »MES: V. !*«• i p^ST.'t^ Red Cross worter Boh Byrnes saad 3*-> -: ^; nJ>- or. to help e>acuate if water had risen aaother two or lamcauin am rnrv w» lac at n- ' an t*^m muse i: iciiae — :ifia ■ the ar« three inches, the city woaU have lamcem. ' Cine am. • * mmcn : at nan? at _»X mans i a- n tie "C nan? iiic-upL "Tbe water was rising 6 to 8 in- been evacuated. Byrnes was pan of a ~ns e»
TheBrrezf needs expeuotked and tcsponsible photojour- ubsi to fiU the poctUoo of pboto t\tttot tot spring semester. Applicants should be inletCMCVI ID putsutna a vareer in phoco- joajrnaksm. *^
la>o*3«anv If imerested. send Icttei of appltcatton to c.wen Kariss, editor of The Breeze, by 5 p m Nov \s \ C„CIN shouU incluJcap. '—■in" Mfcfa «Mr *w. «onv phcant s year experience and reaaon (KM appMna Also send ponfobo and any copi«| of puMlahtd wort For more information, mil ft].»• The Breeze, Thursday, November 7,1985, page 3 Computing center expands with trends About 2,000 students use ter- he said. "I learn more about them of a floppy disk for memory By Leslie Sherwood minals in computer labs located in (through work) than I do in class." storage and operation, whereas the staff writer Miller, Burruss and Harrison halls Senior Liz Pulley works as a stu- VAX terminals use the mainframe. The Academic Computing as well as Harrison Annex. These dent operator/consultant in Miller The cost of a floppy disk is Center is keeping up with trends in terminals are for computer science Hall. about $2. computer technology. classes. "As a consultant we help One disk will last more than one The center recently added a third The computer labs have con^ students with computer-related semester, Pulley said. mainframe. JMU's computer is a sultants available to assist those questions and distribute print- Two disks are needed for the VAX, and mainframes operate the having difficulty with operations. outs," she said. "As an operator, microcomputer. One runs the com- terminals connected to it. Consultant Amy Kramer works you run the system when the full- ' puter and one stores information. Stin Lenkard, the director of the in Harrison Hall and helps people time worker is not there." Consultants issue the disk need- center, said the mainframe is like a who have problems with terminals. She usually works as an operator ed to run the computer to those steamer. The steamer can be She also distributes printout on the weekends and at night, she with JMU IDs. Students must pur- located in one room but other sheets. said. Consultants also operate chase disks used for storage. rooms still are receiving heat from Microcomputers also are located specialized equipment and run test- More microcomputers are on it — just as the terminals use the in Converse, Anthony-Seeger and scoring for university teachers. order and more VAX terminals in- mainframes. Burruss halls for computer science, Students can log on to the com- stallations are being considered as The third mainframe arrived math, political science, com- puter through telephone access the center and computer usage Oct. 9. It has been installed to munication and information data lines with the assistance of the grow at JMU. replace another mainframe. No systems classes. operators. The hours of the Academic plans have been made for the Consultants also work in the Through these lines, JMU Computing Center are 8 a.m. to 11:45 p.m. Monday to Thursday; 8 original system. microcomputer labs. receives information from Virginia Ben Yarber, director of com- Tim DiVecchia, a senior major- Tech's IBM computer. Pulley said a.m. to 5:45 p.m. Friday; 8 a.m. to puter services, said the third main- ing in computer science and math, programs are sent to the other noon Saturday; and 1 p.m. to works at night in the microcom- university for processing because 11:45 p.m. Sunday. frame will "beef up the power" in The hours at different the center. puter lab in Burruss Hall. JMU does not have computers that The first mainframe was install- "The best thing I'm getting out are compatible with the Assembler microcomputer labs vary but are ed two years ago and the second of the job is that I'm getting more language. available by calling the office of was installed last spring. familiar with the microcomputer," Microcomputers require the use computer services.
Photo by MING LEONQ Senior Tim DiVecchia, a consultant in the microcomputer lab located In Burruss Hall, assists junior Sandl McCracken. Page 4, The Breeze, Thursday, November 7,1985 -.$ T *& BELLE HEALE LCLNGE Rt. 11 South 434-2367 Thursday Night - Ladies Night with The "Wolfman" Ladies Specials Friday - Live music featuring RY.. BACH
9:30 • 1:30 Saturday - Live music featuring •Thumper
9:30-1:30 IMPORTEO Amstel Light or Nightly Specials Heineken Beer S-12-01. Bth. Starting Sunday Nov. 17 4 P.M. to 8 P.M. ■ Open stage every Sunday with various host bands to provide accomplement to performer i It needed Kroger "^ $f 29 Spaghetti Sauce 32« 1 Kroger CflC Thin Spaghetti )6o, QJJ MISTAEKES £5.FROZEN SPAGHETTI ft MEAT CASSEROLE OR 3Jloo Kroger O O C Cottage Cheese QQ Everyone makes mistakes now and then. Mw In a newspaper, it could be a misspelled name, a misheard quote, or a fact that's fic- tion. Maybe a story bordered on bad taste, Kroger Bag was overplayed, or was not covered at all. Snacks Sometimes the newspaper prints a correction. Sometimes a mistake passes unnoticed. • If you see something in The Breeze that warrants correction, or if you have a question about coverage policy, call Gwen Fariss, editor, at (568)-6127. Or write her at The Breeze, JMU, Harrison- burg, VA 22807 The Breeze listens. Because nobody's perfect.
Of itllfs "*"" """"'"IS NONf SOLO TO
_ The Breeze, Thursday, November 7, 1985, page 5 * Commission denies recognition nnual keg roll to petitioning social fraternity nters fourth year
"The primary reason (for the selecting process) The JMU chapter of-Tan Kappa Epsilon By Maria Osborn is so we can pick the best long-term group," he Fraternity University is sponsoring its fourth an- staff writer said. The presentations will help determine which nual charity keg roll this weekend. Alpha Sigma Chi, a new social fraternity, has fraternities have the strongest national chapters The event, which raises money for St/ Jude been denied university recognition as a student and are most likely to be strong in the future. Children's Research Center in Tennessee, will organization. begin today, when TKE members leave the U.S. The Commission on Student Services voted 4-10 Seddon said he thinks the procedure should be Capitol and start their 150-mile trip to Harrison- Oct. 31 against recognizing the fraternity, saying it changed when groups show initiative equal to that burg. must follow proper procedures for fraternity of ASX. Donations for the hospital, a center for clinical recognition. "I can understand their point of view. I don't research and care of "children with major diseases, are taken on a pledge per mile basis or ASX is a local fraternity petitioning to be a agree with it, but I understand it," he said. in lump sums. The hospital was founded by actor chapter of Sigma Chi national fraternity. If the Although ASX has withdrawn its request for Danny Thomas, a member of TKE. commission had granted recognition, the group support from IFC, the fraternity still is planning to On Sunday morning, the final leg of the would have needed approval of the Interfraternity petition for a national charter from Sigma Chi. journey will start from New Market, traveling Council to become a JMU social fraternity. "All indications are that we'll get (the national south for 19 miles and entering Harrisonburg at ASX was denied recognition last semester by a charter) with no problem," he said. about 1 p.rrt. Closing ceremonies will beheld af> commission subcommittee. Fraternity members J.M.'s Pub and Deli. last week appealed the decision. In other business, the commission approved giv- The keg roll is TKE's major service project Paul Seddon, ASX president, said, "We knew ing university recognition to four other organiza- each year but it also is planning a clothing drive we weren't going to be recognized as a fraternity. tions. They are Kappa Alpha Psi, Grace Campus during Thanksgiving for needy Harrisonburg We just wanted to get some recognition as an Ministries, the Film Club and the Entrepreneur residents, said John Meginley, president. organization so we would be able to fund raise and Club. TKE currently is not a recognized university advertise on campus." Kappa Alpha Psi is a new national service frater- organization, but "we still do the same things nity on campus. Grace Campus Ministries is a other fraternities do. We just don't get as much Dr. Al Menard, associate dean of students, in- recognition," Meginley said. formed the commission on the selection process religious group affiliated with the Grace Covenant Church. Meginley said TKE soon will apply for univer- for new fraternities. Four fraternities have been in- sity recognition. vited to give presentations at JMU. The Film Club is a special interest organization "We feel that our relationship with the rest of These are Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi dealing with cinematography, films and videos. the Greeks is strong — it's just a matter of-them Kappa Alpha and Chi Phi. Presentations probably The Entrepreneur Club, started in the school of supporting us enough for the administation to will be given in the spring and at least one fraterni- business, was formed for students interested in en- feel the same way." ty will be selected, he said. trepreneurial pursuits. SSIMJKff'S AN ROTC SCHOLARSHIP WILL TAKE CARE OF TUITION WHILE YOU TAKE CARE OF BUSINESS Coming up with good grades is a job in itself. It's even harder if you have to worry about com- ing up with tuition too. Army ROTC can lighten that load. We've got scholarships that pay tuition, required fees and an amount for books and supplies. Plus, pay up to $1,000 each year they're in effect. What if you don't receive one? ROTC can still help-with finan- cial assistance-up to $1,000 a year-for your last two years in the program. So check out a way to keep your mind on the books not on the bucks. Find out more by con- tacting your Army ROTC Pro- fessor of Military Science. ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. o SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS WILL BE ACCEPTED ON *JUST TO B£ THERE* THURSDAY NOV.21, 1985, AT 7 p.m. IN STADIUM ROOM D201. 52 West Water St • Harrisonburg, VA • (703) 434-7647 FOR FURTHER INFO: CONTACT CPT. KENTCH AT 6264/6355. I.
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MSTDteO'N JWTNOR <*t The Breeze, Thursday, November 7, 1985, page 7 WMRA celebrates 10th year policefile JMU public radio station WMRA- studio performances by acoustic and FM (90.7) is combining its 10th an- traditional musicians from 1:30 to 5 stolen property after they were found niversary celebration and fall fund- p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. with public road signs, police said. raiser with "Celebrate 10!" Satur- Weekday programming during Non-student • Student Dave M. Mauroff, 18, of Vincentown, N.J., was arrested about 8 day through Nov. 16. "Celebrate 10!" will follow the sta- p.m. Oct. 28, police said. The celebration features a variety tion's normal schedule. A special charged • Student Michael R. Barr, 18, of classical music series, "Adventures of music, special programming and a Midlothian was arrested about 8 p.m. in Good Music," will air each day at Oct. 28, police said. bake-off. Pledges may be phoned in 9 a.m. with DUI • Student Tina M. Lepoer, 20, of Wood- at 568-6934 from noon to midnight WMRA will broadcast the bridge was arrested about 9 p.m. Oct. 29 Saturday and from 6 a.m. to mid- By Kelly Hanley at Madison Manor, police said. Franklin Mint Record Society's police reporter night Nov. 10-16. • Student Beth A. Hostutler, 20, of "100 Greatest Classical Recordings" Virginia Beach was arrested about 7 a.m. "Celebrate 10!" will begin with from 10 a.m. to noon, 12:15 to 2 A'non-student was arrested and Oct. 30 at Madison Manor, police said. bluegrass artists from the Shenan- p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. charged Sunday with driving under • Student Susan E. Sherman, 20, of An nandale was arrested about 9 p.m. Oct. doah Valley performing live in News broadcasts will be from 5:30 the influence by campus police. 29 at Madison Manor, police said. WMRA studios. "Bluegrass Bash" to 9 a.m., noon to 12T15 p.m. and Driving under the Influence • Student Robin R. Major, 20, of Rich- will feature the Grass Associates, 4:30 to 7 p.m. BKiegrass will air ■ Non-student Mark E. Roberts, 25, of mond was arrested about 9 p.m. Oct. 29, Higher Ground, Horizon, Red Bush from 10 p.m. to/1 a.m. Vienna was arrested and charged with police said. Express, Bill and Carlotta Well- "The Best ok All Things Con- driving under the influence about 6 a.m. • Student Cynthia S. Oakey, 21, of ington, Glick and Phillips, Domi- Sunday on Duke Drive West, police said. Roanoke was arrested about 9 p.m. Oct. sidered," highlights from the Larceny 29, police said. nion Express and the Elk Run String Peabody AwaraVwinning news • A portable radio valued at $150 was Band on Saturday, from noon to magazine, will air ttpm 6 to 6:30 reported stolen between 3 p.m. and 5:30 5 p.m. and 8 to 10 p.m. p.m. during "All Things Con- p.m. Saturday from an unlocked room in Trespassing Chandler Hall, police said. Four students were arrested and Preliminary judging for the sidered." • A red men's 10-speed bike valued at charged with trespassing. "Powdermilk Biscuit Bake-Off" Gerg Versen will present a special $100 was reported stolen between Oct. will be held during the American edition of his "Blues Valley" series 26 and Oct. 27 from a bike rack at Eagle • Student Helen B. Stephenson, 22, of Public Radio broadcast of "A Friday, Nov. 15, at 10 p.m. Versen, Hall, police said. Winchester was arrested about midnight Prairie Home Companion" from 6 who said he believes "blues listeners Vandalism Oct. 31 on Patterson Street, police said. • A window and the glass over a fire • Student Kimberly D. Stephenson, 20, to 8 p.m. Saturday. Contestants are the most generous listeners," will extinguisher closet were reported broken of Winchester was arrested about mid- should bring their biscuits and recipe donate $1 for every $2 pledged to about 8 p.m. Saturday in Ashby Hall, night Oct. 31 on Patterson Street, police to the WMRA studios in Burruss WMRA during his show, up to $100. police said. said. A "Big Band Revue" hgihlights • Student Elizabeth D. Tompkins, 19, Hall. Five entries will be selected for of Richmond was arrested about mid- final judging at 8 p.m. Nov. 16 at the the last day of "Celebrate 10!" Nov. City police reported the following night Oct. 31 on Patterson Street, police Heritage Family Restaurant in Har- 16. Featured artists from noon to 5 incidents: said. risonburg. WMRA will broadcast p.m. include Benny Goodman, Tom- • Student Dona J. Fendler, 19, of the final judging live. my Dorsey, Bob Eberly, Helen Receiving or concealing atolen property Greenwich, Conn., was arrested about Seven students were arrested and midnight Oct. 31 on Patterson Street, Sunday highlights include "Mel O'Connell, Les Brown, Ken Norvo, charged with receiving or concealing police said. and Company," featuring live Guy Lombardo and Duke Ellington.
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jsnijeiaSnoA lirSu ai,no\ Page 8, The Breeze, Thursday, November 7,1985 r .&.
_i. _s^_ Help Wanted BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed AVON • Work around your schedule and earn good money. For details, call te$. THE me services 234-8404 or 433-3933 - No obligation. mArnmcpesrnes nasptrvp. TKM "me WALL m us. eooNoo Excellent Income for part time home sneer Congratulations to the new Ms. Madison THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON - Kelly Glass. We're so proud of you! Love, the brothers and little sisters of Pi Kappa Phi. Help! I will pay all gas S for ride to Long Island over Thanksgiving Break. Call Nina, 433-6115. Please! Mary • You're an Incredible sister-mom! Thanks for all the pounds at half-way. Nancy Madonna ■ You left something behind last Thursday. It wasn't a glass slipper but It will do. I can't wait to see If It (its. Love, Indiana. Bluestone Residents - Try our new ser- vice called Ticketbusters! Cut down on those Monday morning tickets by calling US Sunday night. Between 7 & 12, we will follow you to X-lot and give you a ride back to your dorm. Only $1. Call x6104! SPE and ASA Sponsor Night tonight at Calhoun's. Brian Mlzelle - He's not my scope, you arel Let's negotiate. Your not so secret admirer Little Bearded Man • This is for the per- sonal you didn't get Monday. You are a cutie and I love you. Frany Whitney Cummlngs - loves Potato Soup! And I love Whitney Cummlngs. To join the Whitney - Potatoes Fan Club, please send one dollar to Brian Fox, c/o box The morning dew sparkled on Bill's web. The Stupid clerks 1347. (My phone bill is due the 11th . . . decoys were in place, his fly call was poised, this better work, Whitney). and luck was in the air. Hey Jefferson • put your right foot in .. "see ya around campus!" Curious - Happy 20th Birthday!! Always Scubby • Well, just one more day and it's AST and Sigma Nu Sponsor at JM's keep a quarter In your pocket, only 3,736 party time. Hope it's the best ever. J.L. tonight. MaryBeth - How did I get so lucky? You're more and my car is paid for. Football Gorgeous the best Big Sis) Thanks for everything, Dave "Pic - Love ya lots, Cutie. Be good! games will never be as exciting without Sigma Nu and AST Sponsor at JM's Don't forget that I miss you. NJ in NY have fun Friday I Luv, Jon I. rain or you! And don't worry. What you tonight. Carey Mitchell • Happy Belated Birthday, Atlanta ■ Can anyone provide a one way lack In personality, I more than make up ride there for Christmas? If so, please for! Tom Get reedy to Rock with ASA and SPE at Happy Halloween, Enjoy Thanksgiving, contact Charles, x7107, Box 2409. Calhoun's. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Adorable Kittens. Free to good home. Frany Third Wave • Rock and rock at Trax Call 433-8283. See Speidel, Goodrich, and Line Tonight, 9 pm In PC. tonight! Love, Zlgfried. Ivies • Hang in there! You're looking fan- Tylee - Happy Birthday! I hope your 21st tastlcl! Reggie B. Congratulations Michel* Dorr on your year is as special as you are. I love you! Zeta - Get ready to Rage tonight! Love, 1985 Prom Queen victory! Sweetie Trl-Slgma. Like James Taylor? See Speidel, Goodrich and Lille tonight, 9 pm in Angela Sylvaa • Happy Birthday, Crystal Harrold has a birthday on Friday! Thank you Nancy Stanfleld for drawing Phillips Center. Only $3. Chuckles! Have a great day Saturday! Jim Mountain's card for everyone to sign Love, Snorkels and Michele. Philip • Thanx for the walk and talk in the last week. ____ ASA pledges get ready to party next rain. Call me - let's have lunch. Jill Free Karats Lesson • No obligation. weekend! Brian - Hey babe. I love you. Sweetcheeks Halterman Karate Institute. Call Living Sacrifice • Thanks for an awesome Secret Admirer of PO 2007 • Thanks for For a quickie, call x6504. 434-8824. weekend. Reggie B. the letter - very sweet. I think I know you, but I guess that's for me to know. Please Kyra —Thanks for being a major source Lucky • L3 won't be the same without To the brothers and little sisters of Pi reply - it's not too forward! of my entertainment last weekend. you. It's back to Berlin 1945. Miss ya. Kappa Phi - Thanks for all you have given Love, Opus. and all that's yet to come. I love each one Liz • I love you more than anything or Dear Editorial Brian —Here's a personal of you! Monkey F. anyone and more than alot more - Happy to the guy who gives all the personals, A Jim Mountain Fund has been created 1 year. Sam guess who it is from? You only get one to help defray enormous hospitallzation ZTA a Trl-Sig Men's Night Thursday. Br- guess this time. costs. Please send contributions to Jim ing valid I.P. Happy Birthday Karen! You've finally hit the big 20! Time for you to settle down Duane — I hope you've recovered from Mountain, PO Box M-51, Sovran Bank, On the night of Oct. 26 everyone was ex- the bite. My bruises are getting better. Campus Mall. Any amount will be greatly and play mother. No more nights like posed . . D's dependency on 'time-outs' Halloween at TKE. Well, maybe just one When's the next Happy Hour? accepted. Thanks. for mental preparation; B's attraction to or two more. We love you and may you Frank — I love you. Alison. men in corners; J's desire to play 'suck never run out of macaroni and cheese! Hugh and Mark • "My mom makes the and blow' with H; S's ability to turn boys U Know Who - When? Me. best ~!" How about It? We think it's Into men; R's hidden fanaticism for danc- Lusty Hussies • Looking for a real about time. R.S.V.P. M and N ing; S's image of control was blown by whoremonger? Call Tom, x7445. Roomie —I missed the dorm deadline, so The Breeze will have to do: When are we being seen a week later wearing two dif- Get psyched for PI Kapp's "No Robert Paul ■ Nov. 8. Here's to a warm ferent shoes; D's self discipline; E's going to spend a weekend together? relationship filled with laughs, crazlness, Survivors!" dependency on her mom; M's loyalty - ex- Aly —Looking forward to a super year and "too much fun." I'll always be your pressed by threats to anyone who bad- Kim • You are the best big sister. Thanks best buddy. Just open your hand - and III for everything. Love ya, Jack. writing your headlines and pacifying mouths her true love; C's attraction to D; your writers. Keep those great designs touch. Living, Learning and Loving, R's abvioua Inseparability from K - always • "Hugh" ■ your Italian peanut. Wine-run anyone? Come to Paris. The coming. neither were seen all night; J's ability to weather is here, we wish you were Snooks • Don't give up on me. I'm trying keep her Image of control; N's total con- beautiful! This ain't no party, this ain't no Tim — (with the unusual last name). my best to straighten things out. Thanks • centration on self-protection; and G be- disco, this ain't no fooling around! A Here's another opportunity. Where's the for being you! Love, Chooch. ing the Instigator of it all; while, as ex- Dom Perignon? or should I ask John? pected, C, being the fox that she is, con- bientot. The French Guinnea Pigs. P.S. Who else. To All My Friends - Thanks for being tained the ability to remain foxy all Send the bill to Ralph Cohen, COD! there when I need you kids. You are all night!! Pam - Hope you have a great birthday. Leech —Your beer is slowly disappear- very special. Love, Peachy. From: Rob Stershlc; To: all those friends Happy 21st! Love, Sarah. ing from my fridge. I don't know why. TrlSka • We're psyched for Men's Night who have offered their shoulder to lean Commuters - need a place to relax or Maybe It's too much Floyd in the morn- on Thursday. ZTA on, The Kappa Sigma Fraternity, The study between classes? The CSC lounge ing. Schmucks live! Sigma Kappa Sisters * P«^0f» ■ Her*'* Kappa Slg Stardusters, The management is the place for you! Room 108 WCC. Susan V. —Ready for the diner crawl? to a Fantastic Formal!! Your Big and staff of JM's Pub and Dell, Catholic Wanna Lose Weight? Try Herbal Diet Stock up on the Pepto-Bismol. Maybe we Brothers . Campus Ministry, The Administration of can find a dance floor and a Juke box that JMU, The JMU Cheerleaders, and all seen on TV. 434-1759. plays no music. Yossarlan Q. Schmuck. Kara -1 hope you had a "Beary" Happy those who have sent cards and thoughts Ella - SPE Christmas Dance Dec. 12 - Birthday. Darcl of sympathy. I could have never made it Chris Hooper — Congrads on your crank- ( That's early enough notice dammit! Will ing scores on the DATs. We all had our Theresa. Loci, Mike. Kelly. Deb,Melanie. through this without all the support I've been given. I thank God for so many Figglett • You're te bestest friend ever - fingers crossed-That's what did It. Love, Jennifer - Knock em dead at Big Ship! Road trip is calling! Me Your Friends and Neighbors. Sister Mary Liz friends. Thanx again. Rob ^. ».« I Page 10, The Breeze, Thursday, November 7, 1985 -o ij Arts & People Old bar gets sporty face lift By Pam Wiley staff writer It was The Elbow Room. Then the building became Car's. Still later, it was a teen center named Stars. Now called Players Pub and Deli, the restaurant/bar located at 121 S. Main St. has a whole new look. Again. Dave Morani, Players' owner and manager, points to a stone column next to the bar. "The only thing that's not new is that post. It's 125 years old, and it's holding the building up." Gone are Car's trademarks of prints of classic automobiles and the pick-up truck with a turntable on the dashboard. In their place are tiffany lamps, ceiling fans, brass bar rails, antique signs, framed Life Magazine covers with pictures of sports figures and reprints from The New York Times sports section. "I wanted to open a sports bar, one with a total sports theme," Morani says. "I wanted old foot- balls and jerseys and programs. I ad- ded the signs and antiques because the other stuff was hard to find. I got them from a warehouse in Philadelphia that runs one of the largest wholesale restaurant fur- Photo by MING LEONG nishing businesses in the country. Cars classic autos and Stars rock stars were replaced with a sports theme. Some came from Rocky's Antique Mall, too." Morani says business dropped off quor right now are places like about 85 percent of the food sales Morani, previously the manager because of racial problems in the Calhoun's and the Sheraton. A cer- of JM's Pub and Deli, says the sale local high school. were deliveries at night. It was just a tain percentage of your sales has to real hassle." of the bar by former owner Bob Ar- be from food." nold in June prompted him to open "There were three fights in one Morani says he might consider week at Harrisonburg High, and the In the effort to offer food items delivering food downtown by Players. Players' customers will buy, Morani "Bob sold the place on June 1st, police had to be called in. For about moped. three or four weekends after that, says he planned the menu himself. But good food is not all the and that day I quit and took seven nobody's parents would let them go "It was time-consuming, but I want other people with me. After what I'd nightspot offers. Players has out. After that, it was hard to get to establish a reputation for good Budweiser, Busch, Coors, Coors done there, building the place up and food. Already some of the local organizing all the promotions, I started again. They were all like, Light and Killam's on tap. Molson, 'Nobody else is going,' " Morani business people are coming in for didn't want to work for anyone else lunch." Moosehead, Heineken and White says. Mountain Coolers are available in but myself." The menu includes a variety of While still operating JM's, "I really wish it could have work- bottles. A pitcher costs about $3.90; ed out, but it was something we sandwiches, subs and dinner entrees; a glass, about $.90. Bottled beer Morani and Arnold leased the all are under $3. Morani recom- building Car's had occupied. They couldn't control. Just bad timing." costs about $1.25. Stars closed last spring. Oct. 21, mends the chicken teriyaki. Ap- The new dance floor Morani says opened Stars, a weekend hangout petizers such as potato skins, bread- for local teens. Players began serving food. On is larger than JM's and a variety of Halloween night, the nightspot first ed mushrooms and fried mozzarella "We talked to local school ad- sticks also are available. music also could draw customers. ministrators, counselors, the police served alcoholic beverages. Virginia Morani says music played at Players law requires a certain amount of Though he wants to promote the department, the sheriffs depart- food, Morani says he does not plan includes "some dance music, but we ment. They were all in favor of it. food to be sold before a restaurant won't be as dance-oriented as JM's. to run a large delivery service like "There were caricatures of rock can serve beer. Morani says he plans JM's. I'd like to get bands in here once or stars like Madonna and Lionel Rit- to obtain a license to serve wine soon •wice a month. The Elbow Room and a liquor license this summer. "That was such a pain in the butt. had such a good reputation as a chie and Michael Jackson on the We had five guys on mopeds and walls, and we served Coke and can- He says he considered Virginia's place to go to hear a lot of good three in cars. Getting the order right, music. A lot of people are encourag- dy. It was a place where the kids new drinking age when preparing to getting the food made properly, get- could come to dance. We'd have open the bar. "When you have a li- ting someone to take it out and get- ing me to bring bands in." about three or four hundred kids' quor license, you have to serve en- ting it to the right place at the right When no bands perform, a disc some weekends." trees instead of sandwiches. That's time was very difficult. We had a jockey provides music. At first, Stars was a success, but why the only places you can get li- very small kitchen at JM's, and See PLAYERS page 11 ► The Breeze, Thursday, November 7, 1985, page 11 Players -. ^ •c •> (Continued from page 10) Morani plans weekly promotions aimed at drawing large night crowds. Mondays are sorority-sponsored men's nights. Tuesdays are Wheel of Fortune nights — a wheel with various drink specials is spun every half hour. Wednesdays are sponsor nights, and Thursdays, ladies' nights. Fridays and Saturdays are open for "various things that will change every week," Morani says. Optimistic about the bar's future, Morani says he is pleased with its reception. "People are ready for a new bar in town, and we know what we're doing. If you work in any business long enough, you learn how things should be run. The bar business is no different. If I had gone and opened up a bicycle shop, I wouldn't know what in the world to do. "People said I was crazy to want to open a bar with the drinking age changing, but I don't see any pro- Photo by MING LEONG blem." Players is open 11 a.m.-2 a.m. Players is located at 121 S. Main St. Mon.-Sat. and closed on Sundays. • High and Dry (country) — The Mystic Den, $4 cover • Randy Rockstar — Scotland Yard, cover charge not charge. available. Thursday • Thumper — Belle Meade, cover charge not available. MUSIC • d.J. — J.M.'s, $1 cover charge. • Spledel. Goodrich and Lille - Phillips Center, 9-12 • Velvet and Co. — Scruples, $3 cover charge. p.m., $3 admission. • Tim Eddy Jazz Quartet — Little Grill, $1 cover MOVIES • Rhythm Rats — Mystic Den, $3 cover charge. charge. • Back to the Future (PG) — Roth Theatres, 7 p.m. and • d.|. — J.M.'s, Alpha Sigma Tau and Sigma Nu spon- 9:10 p.m. ■ • To Live and Die In L.A. (R) — Roth Theatres, 7:15 p.m. sor night, $1 cover charge. • Randy Rockstar — Scotland Yard, cover charge not • d.J. — Belle Meade, Ladies Night, $1 cover charge for available. and 9:25 p.m. • Death Wish 3 (R) — Roth Theatres, 7:30 p.m. and 9:25 ladles, $2 for men. • Country Bach — Belle Meade, cover charge not • d.J. — Calhoun's, Locals Night, $.50 cover charge. available. p.m. • Star City Band (country) — Gandy Dancer, $3 cover • Jagged Edge (R) - Valley Mall Roth Theatres, 1:10 MOVIES p.m., 3:15 p.m., 5:25 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 9:40 p.m. charge. • Back to the Future (PG) — Roth Theatres, 7 p.m. and • Bring on the Night (PG) — Valley Mall Roth Theatres, 9:10 p.m. 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. MOVIES • Nightmare on Elm Street, Part 2 (R) — Valley Mall • Back to the Future (PG) - Roth Theatres, 7 p.m. and • To Live and Die In LA (R) — Roth Theatres, 7:15 p.m. Roth Theatres, 1:25 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. 9:10 p.m. ,„_ and 9:25 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. • To Live and Die In LA. (R) - Roth Theatres, 7:15 p.m. • Death Wish 3 (R) - Roth Theatres, 7:30 p.m. and 9:25 • Sweet Dreams (PG-13) - Valley Mall Roth Theatres, and 9:25 p.m. . _ _, p.m. 1:30 p.m., 3:45 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. • Death Wish 3 (R) — Roth Theatres, 7:30 p.m. and 9.Z& • Jagged Edge (R) — Valley Mall Roth Theatres, 1:10 • Transylvania 6-5000 (PG) — Virginia Theatre, 7 p.m. P p.m., 3:15 p.m., 5:25 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 9:40 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. •Jagged Edge (R) - Valley Mall Roth Theatres, 1:10 • Bring on the Night (PG) — Valley Mall Roth Theatres, • Police Academy (R) — Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m., 3:15 p.m., 5:25 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 9:40 p.m. 1 p.m., 3 p.m., 5 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. p.m. and 9:30 p.m. • Commando (R) - Valley Mall Roth Theatres, 1 p.m., • Nightmare on Elm Street, Part 2 (R) — Valley Mall 3:15 p.m.. 5:25 p.m., 7:20 p.m. and 9:20p.m. Roth Theatres, 1:25 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. • Nightmare on Elm Street, Pert 2 (R) - Valley Mall and 9:30 p.m. Roth Theatres, 1:25 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. • Sweet Dreams (PG-13) — Valley Mall Roth Theatres, Artworks "^Swoet Dreams (PG-13) - Valley Mall Roth Theatres, 1:30 p.m., 3:45 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. 1:30 p.m., 3:45 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. • Transylvania 6-5000 (PG) — Virginia Theatre, 7 p.m. SAWHILL GALLERY . Re-Animator - Virginia Theatre, 7:30 p.m. and 9.30 and 9:30 p.m. • Annual JMU Art Faculty Exhibition - Through Nov. p.m., no one under 18 admitted • ID required. • Police Academy (R) — Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 26 in Duke Fine Arts. • Pippin (PG) - Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m. and p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Sawhlll Gallery hours: Mon. through Fri. 8:30-noon, 9:30 p.m. • Death Race 2000 (R) — Grafton-Stovall Theatre, mid- 1-4:30 p.m., 7-9 p.m.; Sat. and Sun. 1-5 p.m. night. COMEDY ARTWORKS GALLERY • Professional Comedlane Night - Scruples, • Artwork by Kathleen Gregory and David Lovegrove — Through Nov. 16 in Zlrkle House. Sheraton Inn, $3 cover charge. Saturday THE OTHER GALLERY MUSIC • Mixed Media by Wayne Verity - Through Nov. 16 In • Tre» (jazz, reggae, acoustic) — Calhoun's, $2 cover Zlrkle House. Friday charge. • Country Bach — Gandy Dancer, S3 cover charge. NEW IMAGE GALLERY My?r!£ Registration for VCU's Intersesslon, — Job Connections — This is s resume referral Fellowship of Christian Athletes — meets scheduled to run from Dec. 27 - Jan. 11, is under wsy. service between you and potential employers Sign up every Sunday night at 8 pm, North Ballroom, WCC All General For a course listing, a mail registration packet, or fur- sheets are available at the counter. Come to the CP&P present and former athletes are welcome! For more in- ther information, call Ihe VCU Evening Studies Office Ottlce for additional Information. (This week NCR, Nor fer; drop a line In Campus Mall to: FCA, PO Box L-2. at (804) 257-0200 or write VCU Evening Studies Office, folk Southern, Hertz, and a local bank). Lift Science Museum — Hours are Mondays 901 W. Franklin St.. Richmond, VA 23284. Psi Chi Meeting — Thursday Nov. 7, 5:3f>7 pm, and Wadnesdays from 100-5:00 pm. All welcome. CP*P Workshops — Finding a Buyer for Your Room A, Mszzamne. All psychology majors and minors Located In Burruss, Room 10. Closad on University Product - Youl on Nov. 12 and Interviewing tor are welcome. holidays. Teaching Positions on Nov. 13. Come by the ottice to sign up. The Virginia Child Protection Newsletter Baptist Student Union — meets every Thurs Alpha Chi Rho — fraternity olters escort service — Is taking applications from students wishing to to all women Sunday through Thursday tor 8-12 pm. day, 5:30 pm at Baptist Student Center on corner of work on the newsletter as an Independent study tor Main St. and Cantrell Ave. New Psalm Singers meet at x510B. spring semester, 1B86. In order to qualify for an In- Talk by Dr. Robert R. Hanson — on Wednes- day. Oct. 30, at 4 pm In Burruss, Room 111. The title is center every Wednesday, 6:30 pm. Bible Study on dependent study, a student must have demonstrated Tuesdays at 6:30. Accounting TutOflnfl — la ottered by Beta research and writing skills and be makxlng In one of "Ordsrs of Integer Matrices " Alpha Psl accounting fraternity every Tuesday from 44 the tallowing disciplines: Psychology, Sociology, in Room A of the library. Political Science, 8 Journalism. Anyone interested in Seniors — slgn-ups for on-campua interviews are NSSLHA Meeting — 8:30 pm tonight In Room C Qultar Player Needed — tor The Madisonians. this protect should call Dr. Joann Qrayson or Charlotte now underway for the week of Nov. 4 - Nov. 8. Seniors of WCC. Please make every effort to attend! Topic will be the 1986 ASHA Convention. Should be able to play Lead Country, Rock 'n Roll, and McNulty at x8482 or 8288. must be registered with Ihe CP&P Office. Please check Jazz. Contact Mra. Sandra Cryder, phone xB383 your recruiting schedule and come to the CP&P Office C.A.R.S. — A free ride home for students and their to check for Additions and Changes on the Master JMU VMeO Network — Watch Ue Work for Vou! guests who have had too much to drink. Friday and Schedule. "JMU Today," followed by "Profiles", airs every Saturday nights from 11 pm to 3 am, call 433-CABS Wednesday al 2:30 and 8 pm on cable channel 8. Watch HI Harrison Attention — Volunteers needed to help train swim Meetings men for Spring Special Olympics. Training Is every ANTIQUES Monday night from 7-8 tor shallow end swimmers and Events 84 for deep end swimmers at Brldgewater College Inter-Varalty Christian Fellowship — Pool. If Interested, contact Anna Squire (588-4073) for meets every Thursday night at 7:00 pm. Moody Hall, 14k Diamond Engage- more Information. Blackwell Auditorium L.D.S. Church — will hold Institute classes, on The JMU ROTC Department — la taking ap the New Testament, every Wednesday night at 7 pm in Christiana — There is a dally prayer meeting ment Rings from $65 plications for 2-year and 3-year, full tuition scholar Room E on the Mezzanine. All welcome. Monday-Friday from 12:00-1:00 pm In Room A on the ships on Thursday, Nov. 21, 1985, at 7 pm in Stadium Mezzanine Level of the Warren Campus Center. All are Room MM. For Info, call CPT Kentch, >6284. Talk by Dr. John E. Molnar, SCHEV — on welcome. future college enrollments and college programs Mon- 10k Gold Rings from NDSL Checks — are available at the Cashier's day, Nov. 11, at 2 pm In WCC Room D. Sponsored by Canterbury Association — Thia Episcopal Window, Wilson Hall, 8:30 am • 12 noon and 1:00 pm AAUP. group meets every Thursday at 8:00 pm al Emmanuel 3:30 pm, Monday - Friday. All students receiving NDSL Episcopal Church: and every Tuesday from 4:30-5:30 $15 for Fall Semester must endorse the check and sign the Catholic Mass Schedule) — Saturday at 5:00 pm for Bible study In Room E, Mezzanine. All students Promissory Note. Failure to do so will cancel the pro- in Blackwetl Auditorium and Sunday at 11:00 and 5:00 are welcome. For more Information, write to Canter- bury Association, PO Box L-8. We Offer Lay-away to gram. in Philips Center Ballroom. Students The Class Organizations — cordially invite 2nd Institute on Education — ia scheduled Racquetball Club — meets Monday and Thurs- any and all persons Interested In getting involved with for Thursday, Nov. 7, at 7 pm In Rooms 342-4, Godwin day evenings from 9:15-10:45 pm In the stadium. Bring their prospective class organization should contact Hall. Mr. Joe Clark will speak on "Classroom Discipline 85.00 for dues For more information, call John at one of the following: John Pezzulla, Senior Class and Management." x454B. Men and women encouraged. President. 433-0140; Sam Cucclniello. Junior Class 14 Graham St. President, x53S7; Metanle Knight, Sophomore Class Attention Teachers — Come to the Career Plan Campus Crusade for Christ win meet every Downtown on the Square Wednesday night at 7:30 on the Mezzanine in WCC. For President, x4283; or Amy Osso, Freshman Class Presi- ning & Placement Office. Signups for leeching posi- 434-1074 dent, X5473. tions begin this week! information, call Melissa or Karen at x5l62. Yes, Virginia, there is a Coors. Ana Lee Greenwood's going to sing. Coors is coming to Virginia. And, to celebrate the ground breaking for its new brewery near Elkton, Gx>rs and James Madison University are presenting Lee GreenwtxxJ in concert. "Flic concert begins at 1:00 p.m., Saturday, November 16, at the JMU Convocation Center. Tickets are $7, anJ all proceeds will be donated by Gx>rs to the University's Academic Enrichment Fund. Join us for some of the finest music in the country, as we celebrate our arrival in Virginia. Ticket locations: WarrenCampus Center Box Office, JMU Convocation Center Box Office, Record Corner (only at Harrisonhurg, Staunton and Wayncshoro locations) and Charles Smith Shoes. For ticket information call: (703) 568-6777. tooti f 198ft Adnrph Coon Company GoWtn Cokx-adoaOeOi (*ewe*o'*'<»etJu*^Be?*w.S*>te 1873 The Breeze, Thursday, November 7, 1985, page 13 Dukes ready for CAA tourney By Sonny Dearth match for the Dukes in game three. staff writer JMU took leads of 4-0 and 9-2 before two LU points cut the Dukes' The7 party may be over, but the lead to five. lights still might be on. Penas won six straight service The JMU volleyball team trounc- points to give JMU the match. Two ed Liberty 15-10, 15-8, 15-4 Tuesday aces and three Mazza putaways, night in their final home match of followed by a Flame error paved the the season at Godwin Hall. The way for an easy JMU victory. Dukes must next look toward the After the contest, Tyson looked Colonial Athletic Association tour- toward the all-important CAA tour- nament and a possible NCAA bid. nament tomorrow at George Mason The game itself could be divided University. into two parts. In the first part, the Last year JMU's four-game vic- Flames played the Dukes evenly. But tory at home over William and Mary in the middle of the second game, gave them the title and probably led JMU began to show why it was the Dukes to the NCAA Division II heavily favored. tournament. This year JMU sits near Trtfeukes took a 3-0 lead in the the "driver's seat" again before its first game, but Liberty tied the score trek to Fairfax. with three unanswered points. JMU "The favorite's position is not an then opened leads of 7-3, 9-4, and easy role," Tyson said. "I think it's 12-6 behind Mazza's six kills to take between us and William and Mary, command. but sometimes 'sleeper' teams come LU's defense tightened but the through. Dukes were able to win the game "It's our reward for the season. 15-10 after a Mazza putaway. We're real excited, definitely. We The second game was an adven- always have a chance." ture for head coach Deb Tyson's Comparing this year's team to last squad. After the Dukes gained a 2-0 year's, Tyson said that her current lead behind Bonnie Brosgol's serve, edition is "in some ways stronger, Liberty's Karen McClane won four but mentally...is what we have to straight service points, all off of work on." JMU errors. Griffith said, "We have the talent The Dukes called timeout but then Staff photo by KEVIN ROPP to win it, but William and Mary and George Mason are real strong." The surrendered two more points for a ball In Tuesday's season-ending 6-2 LU edge. Zipper and Griffith JMU s Chrissie Penas spikes the Patriots surprised the homestanding each won a service point sandwiched victory over Liberty University. Dukes in a season-opening five-game around another Liberty point to cut Brosgol hit a kill to give teammate and one from Mazza. upset, but JMU later trounced GMU the lead to 7-4. Chrissie Penas the serve. Penas reel- Sandy Heinbach closed out the in straight games at a Virginia Tech tournament. The Flames* Kari LeBlanc won ed off four points before losing her topsy-turvy second game on her serve, giving JMU a 15-8 victory and Tomorrow marks the beginning of her serve and JMU found itself serve. One point later, Brosgol serv- a 2-0 lead. a new segment of the Dukes' season. down 8-4. At that point, the game ed her way to a 13-8 Dukes lead, The demoralized Flames were no Tyson said, "We're ready to go." took a 180-degree turn. helped by two winners from Zipper Injuries allow Purzycki to build for '86 been steady performers since given chances to JMU basketball fans might have a different JMU head coach Joe Purzycki has been quiet- play. kind of style to look at when the men take the ly building his team of the future in these past Although thpse^changes were not to be in- floor this winter. few weeks. stituted for^lometmae, Purzycki now has built In Saturday's win over Georgia Southern, Pur- New head coach John Thurston ran a lot dur- zycki started 10 of 11 underclassmen on defense ing his days at Farleigh-Dickinson, and he jusfr> and 17 of 22 overall. The only senior on the Mark Charnock* ejBjBjBBje«BBHi might implement the same system here. defensive squad last week was captain Charles , That would be a 180-degree turn from former Haley, and I don't think there will be too many MV POIflt head coach Lou Campanelli's controlled tempo. questions raised as to why he was in there. However, the new California-Berkley coach Purzycki didn't plan this overhaul of youth, the framework for next season. came to his own defense in a Daily News- his team did. When injuries forced several With victories against an unpredictable VMI Record article this week, "We always ran," he and a solid Towson State squad, the Dukes could said. "You guys just never realized it." seniors out of the lineup, the coach had to make repeat the 6-5 effort of a year ago. The difference a move. is that in 1986, JMU will have something to build O.K. Lou, sure hope your Golden Bears run The team has responded well. Freshmen Greg on rather than build up. with UCLA and Oregon State this season, too. Lancaster, Al Brown and Dan Kobosko have ^Page 14, The Breeze, Thursday, November 7, 1985 f. v fiEE REPORT profile semester to teach early morning ANNOUNCEMENTS and evening sessions. Auditions 21-6 upset of Division I-AA will be held Nov. 18 at 1 p.m. seventh-ranked Georgia Southern. TOURNAMENT - The Associa- ROLLER-SKATING — Skate for The JMU offense used a balanc- tion of College Unions - Interna- free tonight at Skatetown USA ed attack to amass 357 total yards tional College Recreational Games from 7:30-10 p.m. Skate rental will last week against the Eagles. Tournament will be held Nov. be available. Fullback Warren Marshall ran for 12-26. Winners of each division WALLEYBALL — A sign-up 143 yards to surpass his own will represent JMU in the regional meeting will be held today in God- single-season rushing mark with and national tournament. All full- win 344 at 5:30 p.m. 1,048 yards. Freshman quarter- time students are eligible to register AEROBICS — Classes are held back Greg Lancaster, making his with $2 entry fee. Sign up at the In- Monday-Friday from 6:30-7:15 Virginia Military - second straight start, completed 12 formation Desk in Warren Cam- p.m. in Godwin Hall gym. Keydets of 20 passes for 132 yards and a pus Center before 5 p.m. Friday. Classes also are held Monday, record-tying three touchdowns. EMPLOYMENT — Aerobics in- Wednesday and Friday mornings structors are needed for spring from 7-7:45 a.m. in the gym. Location: Lexington, Va. The Dukes' defense held a high- Enrollment: 1,300 powered GSC offense to just 234 Conference: Southern total yards and forced five tur- novers. The Eagles had been 1984 record: 1-9 averaging 373 yards and 27 points TRY NEW YORK STYLE PIZZA 1985 record: 2-5-1 a game. Sophomore strong safety Head coach: Eddie Williamson Chris Jacobs had a record-tying Ciro's Pizza Williamson's record: First three interceptions for the Dukes. season \ VMI is led by senior quarterback SPECIAL Last week: Lost to Ap- Al Comer, who has thrown for Buy a 16" pizza palachian State 26-10 1,781 yards and six touchdowns Series record: Tied 1-1 this season. Three Xeydet 2 toppings plus cheese Basic offense: Multiple Pro I receivers, James Wright, Steve Pancham and Mark Stock have all coupon only) UIMLY 3>U.«7«7 Basic defense: Eight-man front caught at least 25 passes this JMU will try to add to their cur- season. The Original Italian Pizza rent two-game winning streak In the GSC game, JMU also set when they travel to Lexington, Va. a team record for turnovers in a 778 E. Market Street to face Virginia Military Institute. season. 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BOX 8120 WASHINGTON, DC 20024 'An investment in our service is an investment in your future.' PageViewpoint 16, The Breeze, Thursday, November 7,1985 Erik Hargreaves Drying out PROHIBITION AT JMU The long battle of the past couple of years over the drinking age „. MUr35Y,' Tlt£ B&*f*Yj SRK£;GARB6 The above editorial is the opinion of The Breeze's editorial board. Peer a couch potato and you'll find... In my fourth year as an English major I have of dollars which of course means the possibility people go for good food," have lived today's grown accustomed to listening to many different that the Quartermains are somehow involved. Chevy, and, thanks to Atra, can tell you all about concepts and ideas, but last week one of these con- Drama? Intrigue? You betcha! the ever-pertinent essence of bobsledding. cepts, a vicious attack on a particular lifestyle of Poetic Beauty: Who needs to read poetry when Moral Quality: No question about this one. my generation, was too much for me to just listen you've got MTV at the flick of a switch. The Books can't match the guidance TV can provide. and accept. almost mystical beauty of artists like Motley Crue Many of our derailed social morals can be set I couldn't believe that a certain unnamed prima or Twisted Sister greatly overshadows such poetic straight with the help of reruns like "Father Knows donna professor had the guts to attack what has microorganisms like Keats and Donne. Best" and "Leave it to Beaver." With a little luck become a beloved American institution — TV. The Variety: Granted, many books out there have America may return to the idyllic goldjen^days professor said reading was more valuable than when the men wore the trousers and the women watching TV. stuck to their housecleaning until told to do other- I scoffed at his romanticism and thrashed the wise. half-wit thoroughly. Only after my anger subsided From left field Educational Value: It may take months of was 1 able to put together a list of advantages TV- reading to seriously build one's vocabulary, but watching provides. TV can provide a much quicker method of further- Drama: The professor argued that the works of Harry Atwqod ing your linguistic skills. Just a few hours watching great writers like Shakespeare are clearly superior Scarface on HBO can provide a person with the to anything on TV. C'mon will ya? Aren't the kind of quality dialogue that can come in handy at plights of depthless characters like Hamlet and been written on a lot of different topics, but thanks job interviews, acceptance speeches or in meeting King Lear excruciatingly boring when one con- to modern technology and the miracle of satellite the inlaws. siders the problems of our buddies on General dishes, one can discover anything from the humidi- The advantages are clear, so all of you four-eyed Hospital? Why as we speak Felicia is tormented, ty in Austin, Texas, to the winner of the demoli- nerds out there can keep your books. As for me, knowing she may never see Frisco again unlesl tion derby championships in Southern Mongolia. I II wait patiently for my new 176-channel satellite Scorpio can stop Kim from shooting him unless Helpful Tips: Unfortunately for readers, books dish and happily become the king of the couch of course Sean can manage to jump in front of a don't have commercials. Commercials provide TV potatoes. / bullet again because of some ulterior motive tied viewers with helpful advice. Personally, I have bet- > into a variety of reasons centered around millions tered myself by eating at Hardee's "Where good Harry Alwood if a senior majoring in English. The Breeze, Thursday, November 7,1985, page 17 Readers' Forum 5* Preacher highlighted Election neglected 'Real World' To the editor postponed until Thursday's issue and only four Voter registration and awareness is a major con- sentences announced the event as compared to the attack was cern of the SGA Legislative Action Committee. nearly three pages dedicated to letters and articles Starting in early October, this committee begins its on the evangelist. campaign to get out the vote and increase voter It is understood that The Breeze has the last unjustified awareness. Absentee ballot applications are word in deciding what issues and activites will be available in the SGA office as well as campaign presented and to what degree. However, it appears materials from both political parties. The mock that the mock election, which is a small scale To the editor election and student speak out are two methods representation of the student body's political con- The uproar over Keith Turner's "Real which the SGA uses annually to increase interest in victions, did not receive adequate coverage in light World" comic strip of Oct. 24 is completely the elections and knowledge of the participating of its impact and importance in student life. uncalled for and the lack of humor displayed candidates. Sensationalist journalism does appeal to readers by some students is disturbing. The campusquotes in the Oct. 28 Breeze unques- and thus has its appropriate place in a student Keith Turner, while exercising his tionably suggested the need of students to be pro- newspaper. However, The Breeze as a public ser- freedoms of speech and press, wrote a comic vided with information on the candidates. With vice and student supported publication has a strip dealing with the gay community. Out in this need in mind and in effort to inform students responsibility to at least give comparable and time- the true "real world," such controversial on the platform and positions of each candidate as ly coverage to university wide issues and activities topics are frequently portrayed in the comics. well as improve participation in the university wide that affect all students. The ability to elect respon- Mr. Turner's strips deal with a variety of sub- mock election, the Legislative Action Committee sible representatives as well as an ever-increasing jects. They are not composed solely of "con- submitted two informative position papers, one interest in the repercussions of our political ac- sistant, unprovoked attacks" upon JMU's from each political party, to be printed in The tivities as college students are qualities which will gay community, as Aaron Bock nek respond- Breeze on the day before the mock election. Unfor- aid us as individuals in life long after a transient ed in The Breeze on Nov. 3. tunately, The Breeze staff deemed it more timely evangelist has left town. Comic strips are meant to relieve life's day- and in the greater interest of the students to" give to-day tensions. They should not be regarded extensive coverage to the visit of the evangelist SGA Legislative Action Committee with the same seriousness as, say, world af- Christianne Parker, fairs. I do not believe, as Mr. Bocknek does, James Gilles. So extensive was the coverage that chairperson the position papers for the mock election were that Keith Turner is looking to "perpetuate the annual heterosexual/homosexual con- flict." Comic strips-follow trends and I believe it is for this reason, not out of "tremendous feelings of discontentment Christianity based on faith towards JMU's gay community," that he wrote that particular strip. Christian dogma into their lives on faith alone. If students are offended by Mr. Turner's To the editor Believing Christians do not need proof to con- The headline preceding Mark Liederbach's Nov. choice of material, then they should start a 3 letter ("History supports existence of Christiani- firm their views for they have taken the leap of comic strip of their own. Until then, they faith over rational thought to conclude that God should be the ones, not Keith Turner, to ty") is as irrelevant as the text following it. exists. Christians looking for evidence supporting The pertinent question is not whether Christiani- "grow up" and learn to laugh at (or choose transcendent dogmatic claims shows only their not to read) comic strips. ty exists, for surely it does since everyone at JMU lack of conviction concerning their faith. In has probably encountered at least one Christian, religion, reason takes a back seat to faith. but whether the claims Christianity makes are valid Elizabeth A. Lyall and true. Does God exist? Is Jesus the messiah? Jon Stler freshman Trying to answer these questions on a rational sophomore political science basis is contrary to a basic tenet of Christianity: philosophy that believers accept without question Jesus and bv Keith Turner The Real World __ •*b*C * / p>Cfls Keith Turner is a sophomore majoring in history. Page 18, The Brseze, Thursday, November 7, 1985 -&- T~ JOB mon ■A happy hour OPENING Food Darts Pool Pinboll Video The Breeze needs responsible person interested in journalism to fill the position of assistant news editor for spring TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY semester. Letters of application should be sent to Gwen Fariss, editor of The Breeze, by 5 p.m. Nov. 15. No late applications will be ww ,.:ilSO accepted. Letters should include applicant's year, experience and reason for applying. Applicants may also send samples of published work. For more information, call 6127. « SELF SOME COLLEGE COURSES ARE MORE EXCITING SERVICE THAN OTHERS. How many college courses teach you how to shoot the rapids? COPIES Or Rappel a cliff? Or find your way out of a forest with nothing but a map and compass to guide ynu? NO MINIMUM At least one does-Army ROTC. And you could find yourself doing any one of a number of ex- citing adventure training activities like these in the Army ROTC program. Activities that develop your stamina. And your self-confidence. But adventure training isn't the only way to develop. You'll also learn the basics of leadership and management by attending ROTC classes, along with the subjects in your major. And you'll be excited about two other benefits Army ROTC of- 1010 S. Main SI. Harrisonburg, Va. fers. Financial assistance. Up to $1,000 a year for your last two Next lo JMUs Wampler Theatre years of Army ROTC. And the opportunity to graduate with both a 433-9287 degree and a commission in today's Army-including the Army Reserve and Army National Guard. ARMY ROTC Cpt. Christopher S. Kentch BE ALL YOU CAN BE Dept. of Military Science CAR WASH (Army ROTC) 568-6264/6355 VISIT OUR REMODELED UNIT Military Science courses oiler challenge, interest, and excltment. Try one ol our courses - without obligation' A look at some ol the courses ollered this spring appears below. Choose the class that Interests you and try It with us i. SPRAY WASH In the spring. BRUSH WASH LEADERSHIP LABORATORY, MSCI 100, 1 Credit, 1 Section. SPRAY WAX A laboratory in leadership development stressing the application of leadership principles responsibilities of the leader and affording experiences through practical exercises. Hands-on training at the Army National Guard Armory ALL THREE for One Price and other local training sites. Good course to see if Army ROTC is for you. (Th 1505-1705) Sec.0901 SD 201 Money Changer INTRODUCTION TO ORIENTEERING, MSCI 102/PE 152, 2 Credits, 2 Sections. This first blocK course Introduces the student to the international sport of Orienteering. It provides an oDoortunitv to gain an understanding of map and compass use and enhances the student's enjoyment of the out-of-doors I oral SOUTH MAIN RAVEN and national competition available. (M-W-F 1000-1145) Sec.0401, SD 201 & (M-W-F 1400-1545) Sec0402"so 201 1501 S. Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. INTRODUCTION TO ROTC. MSC1105,1 Credit, 4 Sections. This course will introduce the student to the Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) Program The roles of the Arti« Army, National Guard and Reserves; and an Introduction to Basic Leadership Principles Also covered Jin Z l.,7 rent trends in Army Developments and Improvements. (Tu 1505-1555) Sec.0001, SD 201 (Th 0800 OUVn w J, ~ BIO 201; ( M-W 1000-1050) Sac.0301, SD 201; (M-W 1400-1450) Sec.0302, SD 201. ' ' Sec0002' SD ART OF MILITARY LEADERSHIP, MSCI 220, 2 Credits, 1 Section. Leadership can be learned. Learn about yourself and your ability AUTO PARTS as a leader. This course looks at how small group leadership pro- blems can be identified and solved; additionally, the course studies psychological, physiological, sociological and en- 6-Pack vironmental factors which affect human behavior. (T-Th Oil change with filter* 13401430) Sec.0001, SD 201. for most foreign & domestic CURRENT CIVIL-MILITARY ISSUES, MSCI 250, 2 Credits, 1 Sec- Sale Price tion. $7.88 Are you up on current issues? Explore and analyze issues of na- tional importance as they apply to the military, national defense, Mon-Fri 7:30 am - 6 pm and society at large. Current issues to be covered this semester Sat 8 am ■ 4 pm include Military and the News Media, Arms Control and National Security. The Stategic Defense Initiative, and the Crisis in Latin America. (T-Th 1030-1140) Sec.0001, SD 201 434-4418 5 Quarts The Breeze, Thursday, November 7,1985, page 19 nation Soviet defectors: by choice or plan? Reagan suspicious Spymaster Yurchenko Seaman's slit wrists of Kremlin, defectors returns to Russia found after interview WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan WASHINGTON (AP) — Vitaly Yurchenko, WASHINGTON (AP) — American doctors said Wednesday he does not rule out the the Soviet spymaster who slipped from the who examined the Soviet seaman who twice had possibility there was a "deliberate ploy, a CIA's grasp after three months in America, was jumped ship near New Orleans found that the maneuver" by the Kremlin in three recent in- granted permission to return to Russia Tuesday young man's wrists had been slit. cidents in which Soviet citizens sought refuge after assuring U.S. authorities he was not being The discovery was made after seaman with the United States and then declared they forced by the Soviet Union to go home. Miroslav Medvid had left the ship a third time wanted to return home. Yurchenko, clenching his hands over his head for interviews with U.S. officials who wanted to "There is this suspicion," Reagan said. "We like a victorious boxer, left the State Depart- determine whether he wanted to defect, accor- just have to live with it because there's no way ment after a half-hour meeting and declared, ding to William W. Woessner, acting assistant we can prove or disprove it." "Yes, home!" when asked if he was heading secretary of state for European affairs. In one of the three cases, Vasilyeich back to the Soviet Union. U.S. officials were told by the captain of the Sukhanov, a soldier, spent four days in the Yurchenko had appeared at a news con- Soviet grain freighter that Medvid had cut his American embassy in Afghanistan, saying he ference at the Soviet Embassy Monday, charg- wrists upon being returned to the vessel by wanted to return home. He turned himself over ing he had been abducted in Rome, drugged and American immigration officials, Woessner said. to the custody of the Soviet ambassador in pumped for secrets in CIA hideaways. The State The immigration officials had determined that Afghanistan on the promise that he would not Department denied the charges, saying Yur- Medvid was not a^sandidate for political be punished. chenko had voluntarily defected. asylum. European investment in an American space sta- growth, biological samples and human Space shuttle and tion. physiology. West Germany paid the National Aeronautics international crew The five Americans, two West Germans and and Space Administration $64 million to carry one Dutchman in the record crew touched down the experiments into orbit in the pressurized land safely in desert on a dry lakebed here at 12:45 p.m. EST after Spacelab module anchored in Challenger's EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) an orbital journey of nearly 3 million miles. cargo bay. The control center for the ex- — Space Shuttle Challenger and its interna- The astronauts returned with a rich harvest of periments was in Oberpfaffenhoven, near tional crew landed safely on a desert runway information gathered from scientific ex- Munich, marking the first time that a foreign Wednesday to end a week-long research mission periments that studied the effects of country controlled a shuttle payload during viewed as an important step toward a $2-billion weightlessness on materials processing, crystal flight. by the way state Superman gets a makeover Rains, flood may end Liberty University's NEW YORK (AP) — Superman is about to of Steel into a Guy with a Cuisinart. He will be a undergo a midlife makeover. He'll still be tough guy, though no Ram bo. 1985 football season Superman — still based in Metropolis, still There will be other alterations. fighting for Truth, Justice and the American Say hello to a more modern Clark Kent. LYNCHBURG (AP) — The 1985 college Way — but he'll have a new look, a new history Clark will still work for the Dai ley Planet, but football season may be over- for the Liberty his job description is changing. University Flames. and an updated cast of friends. * Paul Levitz, executive vice president of DC No longer will he be a slouch-hatted holdover Because of the recent torrential rains, the Comics, which produces the comics, said Super- from "The Front Page," Levitz said. Clark is Flames' practice facility at Treasure Island has getting a promotion. He's going to be a colum- been flooded and the team's equipment damag- man still will be immediately recognizable. nist. ed. That has forced school officials to cancel Levitz said there are no plans to turn the Man Saturday's game at Carson-Newman. "Could be, folks, our season is over," head Illegal alien allowed coach Morgan Hout said at his weekly press Singer David Lee Roth luncheon. "We're wiped out. There's nothing to keep lottery money left, the whole island is under water. I can only holds a cattle call speculate that everything is ruined. We don't SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) — An illegal alien LOS ANGELES (AP) — Rather than depend from Mexico who won $2 million in the Califor- have a football. We don't have a shoe. We on casting agents for his upcoming film, rock don't have a piece of headgear." nia Lottery will be able to collect his winnings, The first floor of the team's two-story star and movie producer David Lee Roth opted but he'll have to leave the country or risk depor- for an old-fashioned Hollywood audition building contains the training room and the tation, officials said Tuesday. locker room, which holds Liberty's game and known as a cattle call — gawking at 1,300 Lottery Director Mark Michalko said Jose women who hoped to land a part. practice equipment. If the water engulfs the se- Caballero, 24, will be awarded full installments cond floor, the Flames would lose all recruiting Roth, former lead singer for the band Van of his prize — $100,000 a year for 20 years. Halen, watched at the women paraded onto a records, scouting records and films. stage in groups of five. :' Arthur Shanks, deputy district director of By midday Tuesday, the water level had Immigration and Naturalization Service, said, reached the second floor of the two-story foot- Roth thought an open call might turn up new "I understand from somebody who spoke with ball office. faces for his film, "Crazy from the Heat, him that he plans to go home for Christmas, but Hout said he estimated the equipment loss described as a "freewheeling rock comedy set if the INS gets nasty he may go home for alone to be between $110,000 and $130,000. for production in early 1986. Thanksgiving." •*» . 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