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James Madison University Monday, October 28, 1985 Vol. 63 No. 16 Leaders want to revamp honor system Helen MacNabb, SGA president and co- organizations develop five-year plans to coincide By Martin Romjue staff writer chairman of the council, called going to a faculty- with JMU's academic plan. "JMU needs to have a run system "serious." vision of the future." The Council of Campus Leaders on Thursday "We're going to lose our rights," MacNabb told Individual organizations should adopt both discussed ways to improve the effectiveness of the the council, which is composed of representatives long- and short-term goals for membership, par- honor system. from the 13 major campus organizations. ticipation, fund-raising and social events for the A survey this fall reported that 12 percent of in- Creger suggested ways to improve honor next five to 10 years, she said. coming freshmen would report Honor Code viola- awareness and promotion. Longer honor code Brett Chaney, president of Interhall Council, tions. presentations at freshman orientations with a said, "I have a hard time picturing my student "If it's down as low as it appeared before, I mock honor trial might help, or making a one- organization or the student body 10 years from can't recommend to the administration that it credit honor code class a required course and prin- now." (Honor Code) be kept the way it is," Mary Creger, ting honor pledges on tests, she said. "You can't state where your organization will be the Honor Council president told the council at its "I'm not saying it doesn't work, but it doesn't 10 years from now, but you can make long-term first meeting of the year. "I haven't decided what work to its potential," Creger said. "It works. But goals," said Paul Wilson, the student member on to do. it can work so much better." the Board of Visitors and cochairman of the coun- "If the system continues to go down, the ad- Creger announced that an Honor Awareness cil. ministration might institute a faculty-run system." Week will be held, probably in spring. MacNabb emphasized two major points of a Under a faculty-run system, faculty would stay Cheating at JMU "isn't massive," she said, long-term plan — flexibility and continuity. in a classroom to monitor the test instead of "but not insignificant either." Although the goals of one leader might not be the students signing a pledge. Also at the meeting, MacNabb suggested student See CCL page 2 >■
m , Staff photo by KEVIN ROPP FirSl — Cashier Wilma Whetsel rings up the total for PC Dukes first customers, seniors Greg Hershey (left) and Carter Carpln, as Food Service Director R. Davis Griffin prepares to pay for their meal at the opening of the new dining facility in the Phillips Center Thursday.
The JMU Rugby Club raised about Dinner Harrisonburg's Jess Quick Player $2,000 Saturday for injured team- Lunch will serve dinner on benefit mate Jim Mountain. 3 special campus tonight and Tuesday. Page 2, The Breeze, Monday, October 28,1985 CCL Students meet with »»■ (Continued from page 1) same as his successor, a plan would Gromada suggested having a cam- make long-term goals more at- pus "trash day" when students SGA alcohol committee tainable even as leadership changes, would pick up litter here and By Maria SSEonS The subcommittee will focus on she said. celebrate together afterward. SGAK reporter legal liabilities at its meeting The council also discussed the • coordination of black organiza- Twenty-one students attended the Wednesday, he said. Open discus- following: tions. sion on the policy will start next Alan Archer, president of the first meeting of the Student Govern- • the Constitutional Bicentennial week. Celebration. Black Student Alliance, described a ment Association alcohol committee Thursday to discuss the university's Council members agreed JMU new structure unifying black campus Schwab said he formed the com- should be designated the university organizations and fraternities under alcohol policy. mittee to "get a feel of what the ior celebrating the bicentennial the BSA and the minority affairs The ad hoc committee is chaired by Steve Schwab, SGA ad- students want." He intends to in- because James Madison wrote the division. Archer said the BSA wants form the students of the subcommit- constitution and James Madison to promote more minority-oriented ministrative vice president. Schwab also serves on the student services tee's proceedings and ask for feed- University is the only such-named in activities for students. back. the nation. • class organizations. commission subcommittee that will Groups should coordinate goals Sophomore class president present suggestions for university "I want to have an atmosphere of and efforts for the celebration, Mac- Melanie Knight said student apathy policy to JMU President Ronald discussion and debate," he said. The Nabb said. toward class organizations is a pro- Carrier. students' response will determine • graduation. blem and more publicity is needed. Three other students serve on the Schwab's stand on issues brought up MacNabb discussed the debate Knight said all students are welcome subcommittee, as well as several ad- in the subcommittee, he said. between having a traditional quad to attend class meetings. ministration and faculty members. format for the May ceremony and a At the end of the meeting, Univer- At the meeting, students on the ad "I want to take their opinions to satellite format. sity Program Board director Scott hoc committee discussed how cam- the subcommittee, not my own." Wilson suggested having a Brown told the council, "This is the pus parties will be affected by the Junior Greg Gromada said he is celebration day between final exams proper place to start working new law. "very concerned that the students and graduation to alleviate drinking together as one. There will be less One student said some colleges, get a voice in the alcohol policy." at the ceremony. fighting, gripes and conflicts, and located in states where the drinking "Nobody knows how to handle • charities. these need to be worked out before it age is 21, are enforcing dry cam- the situation that the new law Wilson discussed a plan to have all gets out into the open." puses. Schwab said he does not think presents," he said. "Right now there organizations support a specific Groups represented on the council JMU will go to that extreme. is not one universal set of guidelines charity. are the Student Government Schwab informed the group of the that everyone can follow." • alcohol policies. Association, Honor Council, Com- subcommittee's actions so far. A Steve Gardner, a committee Wilson asked group leaders to get muter Student Committee, Interhall special agent for the regulatory divi- member, said he thinks the universi- ideas on revising alcohol policies Council, Interfraternity Council, sion of the Department of Alcoholic ty alcohol policy should standardize within the framework of Virginia's Panhellenic Coucil, Chrysalis, Black Beverage Control spoke at the first the steps taken by various student new 21 drinking law for input to the Student Alliance, Student Alumni meeting. Alan MacNutt, director of groups when planning a party. He SGA ad hoc committee. Association, Board of Visitors, campus police and safety, spoke at said Greeks, residence halls and • vandalism. University Program Board, the second. other organizations seem to handle SGA senator Greg Gromada, Bluestone and The Breeze. "Right now we're getting a data parties differently. chairman of the buildings and The council is scheduled to meet base to build from," Schwab said. Gardner added, "This committee grounds committee, said campus on Nov. 21 at 7 p.m. in Gibbons "Once we get a data base, we'll start is a good stepping stone to bring all vandalism is a growing problem and Dining Hall entrance 7 to bring back discussing and debating on what the the organizations together and for- repairs are expensive. suggestions on these topics. policy should be." mulate an overall policy."
Republicans to speak Mock elections to be held party candidate for attorney general. The Republican candidates for the Mock elections for the statewide Also, a speak-out on the elections The rally is being sponsored by the three statewide offices will speak at a offices will be held Tuesday in the will be held on the patio at the same student rally Tuesday at 2 p.m. JMU Republican Club in conjunc- Warren Campus Center lobby. time. The speak-out is directly tion with the Youth for Durrette Wyatt Durrette is campaigning for The elections are being sponsored related to the Nov. 5 election. governor and John Chicester is his campaign. It will be held on the West by the Student Government Associa- Patio of the Warren Campus Center. running mate. Buster O'Brien is the tion and are open to students and The speak-out is open to students faculty. Voting will take place from about issues and candidates in the 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. state elections.
"Toihf press alone, chequered as His with abuses, WANTED! Editor ' OwenFsrls. the world is indebted for oH the iruimphs which have Managing editor CeyFuttx been gained by reason and humanity over error and Business manager Michael Scortone oppression. " — James Madison The Breeze needs eager and reliable Newt editor Mart Mill* The Breeze la published Monday and Thursday Photojournalists interested in gaining Assistant news editor KyraScerton mornings and distributed throughout JMU. Feature* editor AHeon Cosby Mailing address la The Breeze, Communica- practtcal experience to help advance Assistant features editor Tina Beaumont tion Arts Department. JMU, Harrleonburg, Va. v.dreer. Sports editor Mark Chemoek Assistant sports editor KenMalcufc 22807 Editorial editor Brian Ratedon For advertising, call 50M596 For editorial ol- Assistant editorial editor Charles Lundy flces, call MMI27. Comments and complaints should be Photo editor Stephen Jails If interested, send letter of application directed to Owen Farlss, editor Wire editor MeHaaaAmoe Z€ 5 Ph t0 Gtapnics design editor BredShaevel erfL'Z ° department. Let- Production manager Lisa Link Advleers ters should mclude name, year, ex- Assistant business manager Curt Clements Ads design manager Constance Walker igence and reason for ap^n"'
founfd 1922 For more information, call 6127. n
<* The Breeze, Monaay, October 28, 1985, page 3 Rugby Club rallies to aid injured player
By Andrea Cope tributing." party, said the money will help pay for Moun- staff writer Mountain's girlfriend, senior Patricia Gough, tain's rehabilitation and "whatever his parents said, "Seeing all these people and the donations think is necessary." The JMU Rugby Club raised about $2,000 is encouraging, but unfortunately, this is only a Senior Jim Adams, club vice president, said, Saturday for injured player Jim Mountain. drop in the bucket." "I want people to know that Jim's hurt, not just Mountain has been in the Intensive Care Doctors estimate Mountain's medical expenses a rugby player." . Surgical Unit of the University of Virginia will total SI million, she said. The bands that donated-their time were The Hospital since Oct. 5, when his neck was broken Rational Herdsmen, The Shuffle, D.T. and the during a rugby scrimmage here. it Shakes and Blue Light Special. He is paralyzed from the neck down, but doc- 7 want people to know The rugby club's adviser, political science inst- tors have not determined whether the damage to ructor Marion Doss, attended the party and said his central nervous system is permanent. that Jim's hurt —- not he was "very impressed with the turnout." The club collected donations at the football Mountain, a 21-year-old senior from Arl- game and hosted a benefit party. just a rygby player." ington, has been a JMU ski instructor at The party started about 5 p.m. Six hours, 14 Massanutten for two years as well as an A-side kegs, 600 people and four campus band perfor- — senior Jim Adams player on the rugby team. mances later, the fundraiser ended. His father is a high school teacher and his The benefit was suggested by senior John Gough said the doctors' main goal is to get mother is a kindergarten teacher in Arlington. Glover, club president, and organized primarily him off the respirator so they can start physical Since Mountain's accident, his mother has by senior Dan Flemming. therapy. Mountain has been in pain but is been living in Charlottesville and his father has Glover said Of the people in attendance, "At coherent and good-spirited, she said. been commuting on weekends. first they paid their $2, but then they came back Neal Broffman, one of Mountain's Gough said, "Jim is determined to get better. and paid extra. They see a cause and they're con- housemates and teammates who helped with the It just might take a long time." Visiting evangelist to continue campus ministry Brother Jim plans return visits Group sponsors preachers
By Andrea Cope life, that's why I don't call them gay. By Charles Lundy said. Jesus did not smile at the peo- staff writer They are in bondage." staff writer ple, but called them to repent, Brother Jim Gilles, the outspoken The congregation, mostly married Smock said. evangelist who spoke here Wednes- couples with children, responded The evangelist who spoke in front By speaking as Brother Jim did, day, said Sunday that he plans to "Amen" and "Praise God" of Gibbons Dining Hall Wednesday his preachers "violate the last taboo, return to JMU today and Tuesday. throughout the service. works with a Lexington, Ky.-based which is to stand against a crowd "I've come to JMU to destroy the GiUes, a former drug user who ministry organization that routinely and condemn," he said. work of the devil," he said to a con- claims he found God at a Van Halen sends preachers to college campuses around the country. Smock said, "God is angry with gregation of about 100 people at the concert, said he spends five hours a college students. The word of God is Full Gospel Church in Verona. "I've day, five days a week preaching to James Gilles, who called himself a two-edged sword" that includes been to 189 campuses in 39 states, college students to make them aware "Brother Jim" while preaching to both His love and wrath. Smock said but there's really a lot to be done of their sins. he does not believe in offering God's "People want to know what my about 500 JMU students last week, is over at JMU." a member of Campus Ministry USA, forgiveness to those who will not ad- Gilles told the congregation of his message is in a capsule. 'Repent and according to George Smock, the mit they are wicked. experience at JMU. He said that believe in Jesus,' is my response. founder of the six-preacher ministry. when he arrived, "most students "I command them to repent by The interruptions and heckling the authority of God's word," he Known as "Brother Jed" on the Brother Jim received from JMU were just hanging out talking about students were a typical response, dates for the weekend, classes and said. more than 500 campuses on which he After a half-hour of quoting scrip- has spoken since 1974, Smock said in Smock said, and students who want how they're going to cheat on their to voice their opinions on the scrip- midterms." ture and exposing the evils of all a telephone interview from Madison, university students to the rural, blue- Wis., Campus Ministry USA wants tures should move aside and draw He said someone threw a coin at their own crowd. him and it bounced off his forehead, collar congregation, Gilles said, to see a revival in the country's but he was protected by his own "There might be some people lack- future. "As go our universities, so His preachers are willing to enter- shield of faith. He has learned to ing boldness this morning. I'd like to goes America." tain intelligent questions, but "inter- love his enemies, he said. pray for you. Please come Atheism, he said, exists on college rupting us is quite another matter," Dressed neatly in dark pants, light forward." campuses where the attitude is often he said. blue shirt, tie and suspenders, Gilles All but a handful went up front to one of "intellectual high- According to Smock, it is the said, "People say to me, 'What be close to Gilles, and they raised mindedness." "obligation of Christians to cry out about this name-calling, like whore their arms, chanted, and moaned He said he wants college students publicly against sin." He said most and whoremonger?' If you ever read out loud as he spoke above the din. to "make a personal commitment to college Christian organizations are the Bible, it's right there." After a few minutes, he got down Christ" and "turn from their wicked content only to hand out literature He said JMU students take classes from the pulpit and went around to ways and serve the Lord." and hold meetings most students in sexual education, psychology and the people, touching their heads and won't attend. Campus Ministry USA subscribes sociology in which they discuss the saying prayers and blessings to them. "The nature of our message is of- merits and demerits of extramarital "I've seen too many Christians to a Pentecostal doctrine and is nondenominational. The preachers fensive to the world and always has and premarital sex. "The instructors who are unprepared for the battle been," he said. make things sound hunky dorey," out there. They need steel-toed shoes spend time on college campuses he said. because preachers get their toes step- across the nation, said Smock, who Smock said Brother Jim's visit "But the Bible calls this fornifica- ped on all the time." claims to have converted studenbt should cause students to think about tion and adultery and words that Gilles encouraged the congrega- "here and there." Christ. people should fear. The Bible speaks tion to minister over and save sin- His organization is doing as Jesus He confirmed that Gilles is tour- the living gospel." ners. "There's plenty of mission called his disciples to do — to preach ing colleges in Virginia, including the About homosexuality, Gilles skid, field in our own neighborhoods or out in the streets rather than wait for University of Virginia where he "I've never met a happy queer in my on the jobs," he said. people to come into the churches, he spoke Thursday. Page 4, The Breeze, Monday, October 28,1985
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A o The Breeze, Monday, October 28, 1985, page 5 JMU selected for national project to fight MS By Marlene Chi Ids staff writer 15 minutes a week — if that's all they have time for — or anybody who wants to donate a lot of time as Through a national collegiate project to help a committee member or chairman," Omberg said. multiple sclerosis, JMU could be the setting for a He said he wants to begin the drive with the largest concert to be aired on MTV next fall. campus organizations such as IFC, Panhellenic That is, if JMU raises more money than 149 Council, Black Student Alliance, Interhall Council other campuses selected for the project. It is aimed and SGA. at defeating MS, a neurological disease for which The MS society has a master plan for the pro- there is no known cure. gram, which all chapters are following in addition The project is sponsored by Students Against to their own projects. It begins with a video kick- Multiple Sclerosis and chaired at JMU by senior off party in February and ends with Rock Alike, a Tom Omberg. lip-sync competition, on March 1. SAMS was developed by Clifford Goldsmith, On Valentine's Day, students will form a "heart chairman of the board of directors for the Na- of rock 'n' roll" to be filled with quarters. Also, tional Multiple Sclerosis Society. He originated the campus organizations will host sponsor nights, raf- program believing college students would want to fles and other fund-raising events. help fight a disease that affects their age group. Omberg said he hopes response "will be really, Promoters decided to sponsor the project after a really good — we've got a lot of resources." For successful pilot program at 10 midwestern college now, he's setting a university goal of $8,000, but last fall. Organizers hand-picked 150 schools they "it's just a minimum." thought had potential for the program and con- National sponsor MTV, which is donating time, sidered the size of each school and make-up of the money and the use of their logo in all advertising, student body. will award a concert to the campus raising the most The national society then contacted campus Tom Omberg money. Omberg said the prize is an "incentive organizations to find a campus chairman. Inter- more than a goal." fraternity Council President Sean Alger recom- Also at the seminar, a segment for ABC's Good His primary efforts will go toward advertising to mended Omberg, who was selected after a Morning America was filmed. The 150 campus students about MS. telephone interview. chairmen will appear in the show's opening faces Omberg is a member of Sigma Pi, whose na- "I did it to get more involved, especially in such feature Tuesday at 7 a.m. tional philanthropy is MS. However, he doesn't a credible organization, and for leadership ex- To begin the program here, Omberg persuaded want this to be a collective campus effort and not perience," Omberg said. "I feel like with every IFC to be the campus sponsor. an all-Greek project. new thing I try, I'm exposed to new people and "I hope by Thanksgiving to have everything He said he plans to reach out to all organizations ideas." down on paper, planned and ready to go," he said. and anticipates a favorable response. "I hope peo- At a leadership seminar Sept. 11-15 in Miami, He now is filling positions such as secretary, ple will be willing to help. It always makes you feel Omberg attended a series of workshops on topics treasurer and committee chairmen for recruiting, good to help somebody out." such as fundraising, organizational skills, effective special events and education and awareness. Anyone interested in participating can contact use of the media and facts about MS. "I'm looking for anybody who wants to spare Omberg at x7171.
I MM HI HI IHHMIrHI mill iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii 2"30 LW — on — The HkmrAmCdk Interfraternity Council wishes to thank Bill Merck for his help and > Building and Grounds "Clothing the Active You" for their support and at cooperation in making Body Notions t 1880 S. Main, Just down from Nautilus our Greek Row clean-up a 20% off regularly priced items Aerobic and Dance Wear success. Tennis Wear tor Men and Women Running Apparel HMMMMMMW Warm ups for Men and Women XIHIIltlllli /J* Hours: 10-6 Mon.-Sat. 10-8 Fri. 434-4651 Only on regularly priced Items Can not be used In conjunction with any other coupon. Expires 11-30-85 Page 6. The Breeze. Monday. October 28. 1985 Homecoming 1985
HOMECOMING REVUE OCT. 30
Featuring Guest M.C. AggtarrComedanfrom 7:30 PM "Saturday MghtUv*- MICHAEL DAVIS Featuring: AR 15 Thursday, Oct. 31 9 p.m. Warren Campus Center Ballroom- $2 at the door Free Movie! ^ and Concert FREE CUP Tickets to be Awarded for Best Costume -R" The Breeze, Monday? October 28, 1985, page 7 Greek Row cleaned for Parents' Day By Jay Gerber In order to prepare for Parents' Day, members of JMU fraternities have been beautifying Greek Row. The purpose of the project was to "make Greek Row look better for ourselves, the community, and the university in general" said Dave Clementz, head of the committee to clean up the row. The committee asked each fraternity for at least five volunteers. They tried to improve the overall appearance of the row. They went from house to house and cut grass, weeded, mulched, and trimm- ed shrubs and trees. Sean Alger, Interfraternity Council president, said, "The maintenance people were extremely helpful giving us tools and equipment." Also, the committee replaced a bike rack and trash cans by the row. Sturdy, steel and cement canisters replaced the "drab-looking purple and gold cans, dented from being thrown on the ground all the time," Alger said. The idea for the clean-up came from Clementz and IFC Vice President Brian O'Mara. "The row just didn't look that attractive and Parents' Day was coming up," Clementz said. ' 'The row gets a lot of ridicule for appearing to not care but deep down we really do," he said. Alger called the project a success because "everybody participated. In past years there has Statt photo by KEVIN ROPP not been too many times when frats have gotten together. . . . Everybody pulled his own weight." ParGlltS' Day ~~ Sophomore Karen Walker and her father, Clif- While a lot of progress was made, "there is still ford Walker, talk with Dr. Russell Warren, vice president for academic affairs, at a a lot to be done," Clementz said. The committee reception Saturday at the Convocation Center. would like to clean up around the Newman Lake area, but it doesn't have the equipment for it. ^ Mil till ItlllllllllltlltltllliailllllllltlallKllllllllllllllllllll Illllt Illllltlllllll tllllllllllll tlllllllll 1^5= DISTRIBUTERS OF ELECTRICAL WHOIES-UERS INC Electronic Products .«A New Unique IMS SOUTH HIGH STRUT rosr omce ton ass and HARRISONauRO VIRGINIA 23101 Electrical Supplies (703)434-1761 A^\y JMU Coolers ^W i^k^FUNCTIONAL FEATURES- packclothf ^L^^j ^^ material»velcro closure(easy opening| STUDENTS! = m ^^k\ and closing)«washable«polyester In- Here's how to improve your grade E3 ^k^P sulation that keeps items cold or warm | point average without even trying... ^fr for 8 hours _ , k,_ „_ Panasonic Is the answer! Requires NO ICE Available in purple and gold with JMU logo JE-357U Nice gift idea for parents, alumni, and students ENSgbOGjP 3MB0®^ p***** ■itesrrATio c ■ The Breeze, Monday, October 28, 1985, page 9 newsfile The College of Business will ac- tions can Dr. Paul Kipps at x6614 cept change of major forms from before Tuesday. non-business majors for the fall Society plans orientation semester Tuesday through Friday. The complete pre-business pro- State candidate second lecture gram and requirements will be ex- to speak today The freshman reading list lecture scheduled plained at the sessions. Also, all Col- series will continue Tuesday with Dr. Non-business students who want lege of Business department heads Robert Lisle of the foreign language to change their major to a business Congressman Jim Olin will for- will be available to answer specific mally endorse Mary Sue Terry for department discussing The Odyssey. discipline (B.B.A. degree) must at- questions about their programs. The lecture will be held at 8 p.m tend one of the College of Business attorney general today at 4 p.m. in At the end of the session, students the South Ballroom of the Warren in room 101 of Miller Hall. orientation sessions to be held Tues- will be assisted in completing the The series, sponsored by JMU's day at 4:30 p.m. and Wednesday at 4 Campus Center. , change of major form. Terry also will speak at the event, chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, the na- p.m. in the Grafton-Stovall Anyone who is unable to attend tional English honor society, auditorium. which is being sponsored by the either session or has specific ques- JMU College Democrats. presents faculty members lecturing on books from the list each month. C UCATI J?J#2JE <>NS courtfile FROM ONE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP Five enter An education in your chosen major. ists, and other pmfessionals. guilty pleas And an education in becoming an Armv Our scholarships cover full tuition officer. You get both with an Armv ROTC and required tees Thev also provide an to charges scholarship. amount tor hooks, supplies and equipment Armv ROTC is the college program as well as an allowance of up to $1,000 each that trains you to become an officer, a leader school year they're in effect. By Kelly Hanley and a manager So it vou think all scholarships just court reporter You take ROTC along with vour provide vou with a college degree, look into other studies, and graduate with both a an Armv ROTC scholarship. You'll he in Four students and one non- degree and a second lieutenant's commis- tor quite an education sion. student pleaded guilty Tuesday in For more information, contact vour Rockingham County General Best (it all. you can put both of your Professor of Military Science District Court to driving under the educations to work riyht away. In today's influence. modern high-tech Armv. we need engineers, M ARMY ROTC. communications experts, computer special- Driving under the influence BEALLYOUCANBE. • Student David S. Trammell,. 21 of Richmond was fined $250. His license was suspended six months and then reinstated because he enrolled in the Alcohol Safety Action Program. Trammell was arrested Oct. 4 by city police on campus. • Student Darren T. Whitt, 19, of Roanoke was fined $250. His license was suspended for six months and then reinstated because he enrolled in ASAP Whitt was arrested Sept. 21 by campus police on Duke Drive West. • Student Christopher H. Calhoun, 22, of Wllliamsburg was fined $250. His license was suspended for six months and then reinstated because he enrolled in ASAP. Calhoun was arrested Oct. 12 by city police on Port Road. • Student William L Futrell. 20, of Fredencksburg was fined $250 His license was suspended for six months and then reinstated because he enrolled in ASAP. y Futrell was arrested Sept. 18 by city police on campus. • Non-student Lewis A. Warner 22 of Harrisonburg was fined $250. His license was suspended for six months and then reinstated because he enrolled in ASAP Warner was arrested Sept. 22 by cam- pus police on Newman Drive. Trespassing • The case of student Gene T. Fox. 21, of Manassas was nolle processed He was arrested Sept. 21 by city police at the city police department. A case is nolle processed when the prosecutor drops the charge or charges against the defendant. •The case of student Theresa Kilcourse, 21, of Waterford was nolle pro cessed. She was arrested Sept. 21 by city police at the city police department. * r Page 10. The Breeze. Monday. October 26. 1965 classifieds by Berke Breathed Help Wanted BLOOM COUNTY aW lor iwwr; «rers r-€s *cr winze from how*! S«fK3 *»Jf-addresser anie*ooe for HOW. i p*mw Associates. Be» 96-B. UTS H*£ A AHK&fT s. :~?"- p&# w *r. Bornm wxesavet? mm// a^aBeJaaaal etc Car-c-~-s =*«c orp^rw* pefrm. S* -; CTTS =■ .!.:«• : i r Sa-a—-as C-;— ss:- 1 =-« Z-. x •'< r : := :=:=-iS a~s 3" HMdncfcs tale. R. Laudc-aa* SSX" X!>a2:-9ga AVON nc a-ou-c rz*s scneokM and ear< aooc tmei car aecarts. ca* :;-*->*>* y *33-33o3 - Sc ae»-5*!or Services 1 L ' vQanc^. WtaU PiocetseiQ z> —.v Ow?"- ■:*• M 5 »"^Tr •Wl*:- Horns* Sara Tan s a .s*wr— --<*— -•*■ WaTtTaT -;:=;- r-. ■■ • S «' i a\r -= *-•: ri = :• serves. T1 36 "^g-S«rvar 3: HMF *c* ' .*_/ • r -anr Z— •vt. -~ 5t£*5aEfi ?** QtJT ' I.. c-*a Aarate .esson - - Op >•• - i - r- — r a— ami *~>*-oe«.* tv* . * . - -"» £ a faagaaaar? Feae : - - rf -is*-^ ^ ( % *-j^ "•'>• 1 *•_„ *■**« r*-»V. Ctabs. Sorprties traleritaw ^ . •: : : r " -= :=_-:- JIIIIII cam, waauas. aac __ Tvpang Same* ^ :.r l^r Car 0—aiv St=c : r -. **WO£A/ER *en. MST seueue Xm JUNE. UIA€*. - ^^r ***':'-! :: ; :; *-■: -"- xV5 THIS.* TrP"*B"' aaw^- ^-# -«w~«s ^~ecaraa at aaa _ter»-. Sarrca S3c-;~- at Haw. 2. Mate t 6o« *w -»*:••«« ■- ar Bada—!■ Sec i ■ ftrsonob I' ) /| a-e*t*as: "*soerce 385-9"*^. »-sr * For Rent ataawtar atash Baah!! Annual Halloween .'_■ Vole BaWea Wader Terry Tuesday Moc* *-S*a3S *-rao» w-»j-«rc "apa Dec*. oanca with "AR15" Thursday. Oct. 31 In ftater -»«" anc ~E«C kADOa 2 *-OC Itaasr l*t= S»«r«c Election WCC c r WCC Ballroom $2 at door. Fre« movie yjwaec Sir sea «aseoecos~ '- 3»-c &2 -vo: Bass 3u".ar «roe and eoncart tickats to be awarded tor Vote BaWee Wader Tarry Tuesday MocK costume" Election WCC Traasf*r Stadaats: *.'- $*e: Vc*e taaaaa WHdar Tarry Tuesday Mo7k •*snar9>«r a«h-r- ooaaL *at sar* 6-v- ri; •ycr acoustc.**—-•: SJ-»- Catabration Oanca with AJCA. ne Meat" Fnday. Noy 1. 9 pm 1 am In Elei-tK>n WCC ^ Mtatas or •»—j«s *U T =arv>^s. Cai Paaiai; XBaoC Paaaaal afaar *W>I Xac »=N«r ».T "ac-rMcs uodwr Hail S3 at door. $2 in advance Vote BaMea WBdar Teny Tuesday MocK K222 Du: Cjrona Dtoicaaar Cad ^eee *oaa UP6 Box Offk^ Pont Miss It!! Election WCC __ «Sa-SB5* fiai'ii-ijt at aoaaa ar Iaaaafa/1» - Cool Tube DT sar-oj am • Vole BaHtoe Wilder Tarry Tuesday Mock tea Baaa Great rob with the Madlso Election WCC oaiSatu^aav n^jht. ZTA Personals Vote BaWaa WlWar Tarry Tuesday Mock crwr oi-ts t"50--orr* Zi ya« anwaya wanted a EK Election WCC , *53-9BT Tuesday. Weaver. 9i». Vole BaMea Wilder Tany Tuesday Mock - r«---.:..s-« - - Tuesday Thun Election WCC __ -« -tmz 3ay 1Q-* ^st ^)oor WCC! S-4Saaoaa> plea a*l VoiaBaMlaa . Tarry Tuesday Mock >JS «o3-36f~ :*^nac rr -*j~*ac 'ii — AMBBilanriamlBiiU: Donl foroet to vott Election WCC -a—. TivSajaaa. *" "naatt [Jurrette. John Crticheate* Buaaar Q-Bner ar>d Phoetoe Orebouoh at Tarry Tuaaday Mock For Sale .1 Goeawat Taniaaaaxtaii ; t^e taoca Elect>y Tuesday ElactlonWOC *~1 an»» paaca » »oca. «%a© Terry Tuesday Mock «»>>: -»'^e«* =»- J*X A-- -jnas r* ">a t and **e oooer Nude Mnrtela needeii • nr *t $r joarr j re aaaaaam. Aa- ta *- .-.*ss*s so aaaartwiw ninamT Election WCC a- *3>a29- y jyr *33-3S36 P terc or oae. arr-t»ne wort. $7«*>ut Call M84M8S Party at the Mystic Den Tuesday wi"1 Bl MajaaBMaa. aougrx -«■ r> *9Sa 1 Vm^^^ As* for Ken S*m«ga| w ^TA 4 THE aaas rn« or oes r-^ar *S3-323i . by Aahby Art Studio. 9 am RSm. Cool Tubes alee i ITTH'T tram S Kap ■taaaar - Cori-i>3or» wos-ar - * - pifHtge* . o Brian loves Lorl Ann — very, very very, very much. If you like pizza, drive fast, and can party too - Mr. Gatti's wants you to deliver ~ THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON average earnings $6-9/hour. MIBS - Happy Anniversary - You make AM the difference . . ILY, Lou ^\ Today Is National Valeta Bostic Day. Have You bought her gift yet? Hurry! This is the Last Shopping day. Wanna Lose Weight? Try Herbal Diet seen on .TV 434-1759. A & A equals Awesome Combination. MOOOSE1II Interested In being a transfer guide? Organizational meeting Oct. 30 at 7 pm, Room A, Mezzanine. All welcome, especially recent transfers. Tom ■ Happy 21st Birthday! You can't stay innocent and naive forever -- you'll miss all the fun! "Used" Campus Scouts meeting Tuesday, Oct. 29, WCC, Room D, 7:30 pm. James Langrocfc ■ Get psyched for an awesome week at TKE! It's just beginn- ing! Your Big Sis Sugarbear ■ As the Immortal K. Wilson once said, "It's only life." Love, Springer! Tube In next week for more "Cool Tube" personals. Free Karate Lesson - No obligation. Halterman Karate Institute. Call 434-8824. Nanoonga froze—worrying less about ruining a Suddenly, everything froze. Only the buzzing of the The Commuter Student Committee is good head than he did the social faux pas. tsetse flies could be heard. The crackling grass here for you! We have the services, pro- wasn't Cummings returning to camp after all, but grams and Information that make com- an animal who didn't like to be surprised. muter life great I Stop by and visit - WCC, Room 108. It you like pizza, drive fast, and can party too - Mr. Gatti's wants you to deliver - Brett Gainer —will I ever be able to thank Miss Meaty Feet —Told ya I'd get ya! average earnings $6-9/hour. "We loved It, Ralph" — Looking forward to the next reunion. — The May Session you enough for your shoulder on Fri. Later Freshmen - Don't forget to pick up your Family. night? See ya on TUBS. Can't wait. Love, Lisa Miss Meaty Feet (JD) -Told ya I'd get Freshmen Record today (4:15-5:15) and ya! Later Robin Boo —Girl, where have you been? tomorrow (3-5) at the SPE House. Extra Mike Slegel, —I'm looking forward to a copies are on sale for $7 (soft cover) and We miss you! How 'bout taco salad Hey Louie —this MRD isn't brass, but Wed.9 Melissa super week-hope you are too! Love, Your $9 (hard cover). Call x7426 for questions. Secret Pumpkin still plays hard. Let's party together! Today Mary Sue Terry Candidate Jersey Girl —Haven't seen you in a while, Wayland 317 and 319, —Thanks guys for Brian loves Lorl Ann — very, very very, Virginia Attorney General 4:00 WCC. why don't you come by sometime? Miss being my roomies. Love, Happiness. very much. you. Today Mary Sue Terry Candidate Third Wave —You guys are the best! Babydoll — Congratulations! You did it! Virginia Attorney General 4:00 WCC. Shades — Good game) Doggone, I'm Thanks for a maximum performance on proud of you. Love, always. Legs Sat. night. Love ya, Lis Today Mary Sue Terry Candidate Congratulations! to the newly initiated Virginia Attorney General 4:00 WCC. Don t miss the Monster Mash Bash Sweethearts of the Diamond Court from JMU Rugby team —your spirit is the Brothers of ALPHA KAPPA PSI awesome. Thanks for loving Jim. A fan. Today Mary Sue Terry Candidate Halloween night!! FRATERNITY, INC. Virginia Attorney General 4:00 WCC. Drum roll please. The JMU Homecoming Buy your own EK pledge! Tuesday in Celebration, Friday, Nov. 1. See you in Weaver tomorrow night for Weaver at 9:00. __ Today Mary Sue Terry Candidate EK's pledge auction! Virginia Attorney General 4:00 WCC. Stick with the Best Party on Campus - Have you seen the "Coolest" thing on Student Alumni Association presents Campus? It's the Cool Tube, available Ciroa Pizza ■ Call for Delivery 8-12tonite. College Republicans - see you at the GOP Youth Rally on Tuesday at the WCC The Ms. Madison Contest -- Voting Tues- behind the WCC, Wednesday, Oct. 30. day - Thursday In the Union. If you like pizza, drive fast, and can party West Patio - 2 pm. David Douglas - We think you're great! too - Mr. Gatti's wants you to deliver - Dr. Carrier • Please buy a Cool Tube. ZTA ft TKE Sponsor Night, Tuesday at 1st Floor AST average earnings $6-9/nour. the Mystic Den. Uncle Rons Fan Club - "Join" today. Pattle - New York was great!! Let's do it Cool Tube ■ Like Wow! It's Tubular! T-shirts have been reordered. For free Dont miss your chance to see Wyatt Dur- again real soon! Thanks ■ Love La. rette, John Chichester, Buster O'Brien, Help! I need 2 rides to Richmond this delivery, call John at 433-9502. Group dls- Alpha Gam pledges - You're almost Phoebe Orebough, the GOP Candidates Weekend! Will help with gas and other counts also. halfway there. Keep up the Good Work! road tripping necessities. Call James for 1985. Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 2 pm, WCC Michele Dorr - a word of advice: Stay Love, your pledge mom. 433-8644. West Patio. away from green felt markers - paybacks Beverly • Can we meet at PC Dukes - The Assassination Game) Go Dad - Can I take the Cool Tube out '.A.U. are hell!! Be a good little pledge!! Love, sometime0 Roger ahead, make your dayl Campus-wide your Big Sis. tonight? Cloak & Dagger. More info ■ Rob x4518. Friends of Maria Duncan - All those Warren • Loved the "raw" pop tarts, diet Amandass • Psych! You thought we wishing to make a donation to the Steven P. Cavanaugh • You're the Pepsi, Little Flyswatter, etc. Call me forgot your B-Oay. What are you crazy?!! American Cancer Society In memory of ultimate big brother. We love you. Gret- Yes, Maan! Get out . . we can't wait to when you want another back rub! Maria's mother, contact Leigh at x7519. chen, Lisa, Debbie, Marjlyn, Tippy, and celebrate!! We love you, The Prooters. Ticklish Julie Brown Dirty Dwyer - How many layers of boxers Cool Tube • The perfect gift for friends, Trl-Slgma ft Lambda Chi Haunted House. are you up to now that it is Monday" Look Mom! It's a Cool Tube - No hands!! family and alumni. Lambda Chi house Oct. 28-30, 7-11 pm & Guess who? YuK . . Oct. 31 from 7 pm -12. $1.25 for adults, $1 Sigma Kappa pledge auction • Tuesday In Meet the next Governor of VA - Wyatt for students with ID, $.75 for children. All Stack your Pack in a Cool Tube. Weaver, 9:00. Be there!! Durrette - Tuesday at 2 pm on the WCC proceeds go to Big Brothers/Big Sisters Hey Dudes (or should I call you the newly Miss Madison Voting, Tuesday - Thurs- West Patio. and Robbie Page Children's Hospital. converted groupies of the Tennis Show day, 10-4, 1st floor of the Union. Get hot with The Heat. Friday, Nov. 1, at Get Informed! Come out to see the GOP Gang)! Thanks to everyone who went to TKE - Are you ready to yak? ZfA the Homecoming Celebration in Godwin. Candidates Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 2 pm on the Mystic Den last Wednesday to see WCC West Patio. Congratulations Linda Mitchell for being Haunted House this week at Lambda the Allstars - the best band in the world! This once I'M forgive the rest of you who in Ms. Madison's 10. ZTA Chi! Only $1 with ID. Bet you always wanted one of those cute EK pledges! Buy one tomorrow night in couldn't make it, but next time I expect to TKE & ZTA, Tuesday night at the Mystic see you there! Love, The Original Come party with ZTA ft TKE Tuesday Weaver at 9:00. night at the Mystic Den. Den Be there. Groupie. PS. D.W., do you like the taste Happy Birthday Carol - Nov. 3 - Hope it's of my skin? Well, next time look before Come out for fun at SSS-LXA haunted Dont forget to vote for Ms. Madison this week! a good one. The Little Blue Man you speak! house Oct. 28-31. - «j Page 12, The Breeze, Monday, October 28, 1985 announcements — Racquetball Club — meels Monday and Thurs- International Business Club — meeting Student Rally — for the Republican State Can , Monday, Oct 28, al 8 pm on the 2nd floor of the WCC. General dldates will be held at 2 pm on Tuesday, Oct. 29, on the day evenings from 9:15-10:45 pm in the stadium Bring Pictures following mealing. Godwin Field. Candidates for Governor, LI Governor. $5.00 for dues. For more Information, call John at Life Science Museum — Hours are Mondays Attorney General, A a nationally prominent figure will x4549. Men and women encouraged College Republican — meeting Monday Oct and Wednesdays Irom 1:00-5:00 pm. All welcome. speak. 28,1985. In Room D, WCC. at 8:30 pm. All interested are Located in Burruss, Room 10. Closed on University Campus Crusade for Christ will meet every Invited to attend. Plans for the student rally will be holidays. • Wednesday night at 7 30 on the Mezzanine In WCC. For finalized. Meetings information, call Melissa or Karen at x5!62. Alpha Chi Rho — fraternity offers escort service Baptist Student Union — meets every Thin. Inter-Varslty Christian Fellowship — day, 5:30 pm at Baptist Student Center on corner ol to all women Sunday through Thursday for 8-12 pm. meets every Thursday night at 7:00 pm. Moody Hall, Fellowship of Christian Athletes — meets X5108. '. Main St. and Cantrell Ave New Psalm Singers meet al Blackwell Auditorium. every Sunday night at 8 pm, North Ballroom, WCC. All present and former athletes are welcome! For more In- center every Wednesday. 6:30 pm. Bible Study on Accounting Tutoring — Is offered by Beta Christians — There is a dally prayer meeting fo, drop a line In Campus Mail to: FCA, PO Box L-2. Tuesdays at 6:30. Alpha Psi accounting fraternity every Tuesday from 4-6 Monday-Friday from 12:00-1:00 pm In Room A on the WJMR Student Organization - win be | in Room A of the library. Alpha EpSilOn RhO — There will be a meeting Mezzanine Level of the Warren Campus Center. All are for all members this Wednesday in Room 12 ol Burruss meeting on Tuesday. Oct. 29, at 4 pm in Room D of the welcome. Hall. Everyone must attend WCC. Anyone interested, please come - we neea all Guitar Player Needed — for The Madisomans. the support we can get. Should be able to play Lead Country, Rock n Roll, and Canterbury Association — This Episcopal Jazz. Contact Mrs. Sandra Cryder, phone x6393 Living Sciences Club — meeting Tuesday, Oct Campus ScOUtS — Newly organizing group will group meets every Thursday at 8:00 pm at Emmanuel 29, at 4:30 in Moody Lounge. All Living Science majors Episcopal Church; and every Tuesday from 4:30-5:30 meet on Oct. 29, at 7:30 pm in WCC Room 0. Plans for a I JMU Video Network — Watch Us Work for You! welcome. Brownie Fun Fair, subsequent semester activities, and | "JMU Today," followed by "Profiles", airs every pm for Bible study in Room E, Mezzanine. All students Wednesday at 2:30 and 8 pm on cable channel 8. are welcome. For more Information, write to Canter- Pro-legal Society — meeting Wednesday, Oct. official organizing of the chapter are on the agenda An Watch It! bury Association, PO Box L-8. 30, 3:30 in Maury G-2. interested former Girl Scouts are cordially invited Iq | come. Attention ■— Volunteers needed to help train swim- mers for Spring Special Olympics. Training is every Monday night from 7-8 tor shallow end swimmers and 8-9 for deep end swimmers at Brldgewater College Pool. If interested, contact Anna Squire (568 40731 to- Electrical Engineers...Computer Scientists... more information. Mathematicians...Language Specialists. T.A.G. - The Assassination Game — now organizing. Campus-wide Cloak & Dagger Competi- tion. No experience or equipment required. For more The National Security Agency analyzes foreign information or to register, call Rob at X4518. signals, safeguards our government's vital com- No food, candy, or drinks — can go thru cam munications and secures the government's massive pus Mail. Any found in Campus Mall will be disposed computer systems NSA's unique, three-fold mission offers you Spring 1986 Schedule of Classes unheard of career opportunities. Here are Just a few Distribution — The Spring 1986 Schedule of of the exciting possibilities: Classes will be delivered to residence halls on Friday evening, Oct 25 All resident students should pick up Electrical Engineering. Research and develop- their copies of the schedule from their Resident Ad- ment projects range from individual equipments to visors Commuter students (including Presidential Apartment Residents) should pick up their schedules complex interactive systems involving micro- in the Commuter Student Office (Room 108 in WCCi processors, mini-computers and computer graphics. beginning Monday. Oct. 28. Special students and JMU Coming Soon. employees may obtain Spring schedules from either Facilities for engineering analysis and design the Continuing Education Office in Wilson 113 or the Unheard of automation are among the most advanced anywhere. Office of Academic Services in Wilson 107 beginning Monday, Oct. 28 Spring 1986 schedules will be mailed Computer Science. Interdisciplinary careers in- to Graduate students. Schedules will not Be Career Opportunities clude systems analysis and design, scientific applica- distributed in the Records Office or the Graduate Of lice. Out extra schedules' will be on sale In the tions programming, data base management systems, Bookstore for 14 cents. for a Few Select Majors. operating systems, graphics, computer security and Jim Mountain Card — SGA made it. We neea networking—all in one of the world's largest com- you to sign it. This week a card for Jim Mountain, the puter installations injured rugby player, will be in the WCC for all students to sign. Mathematics. Projects involve giving vitally im- portant practical applications to mathematical con- Events cepts. Specific assignments could include solving communications-related problems, performing long- L.O.S. Church — will hold institute classes, on range mathematical research or evaluating new the New Testament, every Wednesday night at 7 pm in Room £ on the Mezzanine. All welcome. techniques for computer security. Language Specialists. Challenging assignments Council for Exceptional Children — win hold a Halloween party Oct. 31 'or retarded citizens at for Slavic. Near-Eastern and Asian language majors 7:30 pm in Eagle Hall basement. All welcome. include rapid translation, transcription and Mock Election — A mock election sponsored by analysis /reporting Newly hired language specialists me SGA legislative action committee will be held to may receive advanced training in their primary day in the WCC from 10-4. Participate and vote. language(s). Campus Christian Council — is sponsoring a In addition to providing you with unheard of chal- lecture to be held in Blackwell Auditorium on Nov. 4, 1985. at 7 pm. Dr Boyd-Rush will be speaking on tenges. NSA offers a highly competitive salary and Reformation Shifts During the Renaissance." All are benefits package. Plus, you'll have the chance to live encouraged to attend. ■none of the most exciting areas of the country- Wesley Foundation — Monday, Oct. 28, ? pm. between Washmgton. DC, and Baltimore, Md. Bible Study: "Mark". Rev. Wayne Rickman: Tuesday. Oct. 29, 5:30 pm. Fellowship: Nursing Home Visitation: Sound good? Then find out more. Schedule an in- Thursday. Oct. 31, 6 pm. New Life Singers, Duke M209 terview through your College Placement Office or Talk by Dr. Robert R. Hanson — on wednes wnte to the National Security Agency day. Oct 30. at 4 pm in Burruss. Room 111. The title is "Orders of Integer Matrices " NSA will be on campus November 7 and 8,198B. n appointme nm,toffice nt. contact your placement ruhZ « .summer opportunities for Juniora ng E ectrlcal Si 1 l! Engineering. Computer Science and the above foreign languages /Unheard of Career Opportunities NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY ATTN M322(N| Fort Meade.MD 20755 6000 " S CtaensMp requlred An equal opponun.ty emp,oyer mi ~T. 1 r- 1 I^MIWimillllMHIIMHIIIlllluiriimHllltliiiiHIIIIIIIIHIIll MNNHMpn Th« Breeze, Monday, October 28, 1985, page 1^ lllllllllllllllllllllllll "1 IlillllllH • MEET OTHER MR. FLIPS COLLEGE STUDENTS MINI MARTS • EARN EXTRA CASH $$ #7 1050 S. Main #2 710 Port Road § FOOD SERVICE The management and employees of = Mr. Flips Mini Marts, and Flippo's Oil Co. APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN would like to sincerely thank all students, FOR POSITIONS AT JMU'S NEWEST faculty, and employees of James Madison AND FINEST DINING FACILITY University for shopping in our stores. Applications Available at Phillips Center And to show our appreciation, See Student Manager everything in our stores except beer, milk, cartons of cigarettes and magazines will STARTING PAY- be 10% off regular price for the week-end $4.15 PER HOUR!! of Friday, Saturday and Sunday, November 1,2 and 3. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Ice, Groceries, Soft drinks, health and beauty aids, sunglasses, subs, sand- wiches, pizza, cigarettes by the pack, can- Join the Campus Search! dy. We're looking i. for a college man to feature in our English All at 10% off Leather8 Musk advertising. Win cash, prizes, and an Also check our beer prices all-expense- Suitcase 24 cans $8.59 paid trip to Old Milwaukee Suitcase 24 cans $8.29 Kerry DeGrool The 1985 English Leather Musk Man Goebel 12 pks $2.99 Do you know a guy on campus who represents the "bold/shy'" appeal of English Leather" Musk Cologne? Send (or have him Milwaukee's Best 12 pk $3.18 send) his photo, name and address, and the name of his Milwaukee's Best 6 pk $1.59 college to Campus Search, English Leather, c/o the Editor-in- Chief of this newspaper. That's all! It's fun, exciting and it just PLUS MANY MORE may be that your nominee or you yourself will end up in the - English Leather" Musk advertising in 1986. There will be a finalist from your campus as well as a national winner. Nothing to buy. no obligations of any kind. Photos must be received by the editors of this newspaper by Thank you from all of us November 22nd, 1985 Be sure you write entrant's name, address, phone number, and the name of the college he Have a nice Homecoming week- attends on the back of the photograph you enter. end Complete rules are available from the Editor-in-Chief of this newspaper iiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiHwiiiiiimiiii iMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMMiiiiiiiiiiHiniiimmiiiiii Page 14, The Breeze, Monday, October 28, 1985 Arts & People Chili dog champs Jess' Quick Lunch favorites served in Gibbons Dining Hail this week By Alison Colby features editor Harrisonburg's hot dog haven, Jess' Quick Lunch, will expand to a new location — well, kind of. At the behest of JMU, Jess' owner Gus Floros will try to recreate the atmosphere and food of Jess' in Gibbons Dining Hall tonight and Tuesday. The menu features Jess' staples: chili dogs, french fries and Coca Cola served in returnable bottles. Jess', located on Main Street across from Court Square, first opened its doors to students, Harrisonburg residents and passers-by more than 60 years ago. Jess, the restaurant's first owner, sold the diner to Floros' uncle. To hungry diners-on-the-run, Jess' has become as much a Harrisonburg institution as the courthouse across the street. Although its exterior may not win awards for taste, the restaurant within draws Just the right amount oft customers from every walk of life — lawyers, merchants, doctors, secretaries, housewives and loiterers. "This place is popular because it has been ties is being brought in. here so many years," Floros said. "People JMU also will buy the samer stop by and say, 'I was here 17 years ago ' " buns, french fries and pie «j But according to him, longevity is not the All food, except the chili. *» real reason people sup at Jess'. The attrac- dining hall employees under tion i, the quality of the food, he said sion. . Hank Moody, JMU assistant director of The chili served atop nw thint TViM,, Wh° enUced Roros lo do h" secret recipe. For that reason. thing at JMUI next week, confirmed Floros t prepared at Jess' and carted 3 01 a maniaC ab Ut ,he quali,y of While Moody expressed so his food " " ° being able to transplant tne Floros said, "Everything's fresh, never mosphereofJess'tothedimngl frozen - except the french fries. We don't he is not worried about the ej believe in frozen food." With Floros' supervision,"] And it's not just the food that brings in of onions, chili and other * he customers^ It's the proportion of food to placed on every hot dog navor^e1"?1 hiVsta^hed theTess' french fries will be served i . SETS: JSJ^ashave ,hc same &** i portions. "Sometimes the)' like the combination," Floros said too much onions (on hota«M •tn the restaurant, glasses of ice accom much mustard." Bui with N 1 pany soft drinks that are dwaylleJSJTn" all should go well, he saia. . Moody, though, still's event will be a comply (inUlotofice -i^SS?S2.ff business is very mysten°". it Z •ffer!nt tasle'" Floro* said. simplest food that's just de'l Staff photo by MING LEONQ By pouring their own drinks diner* ™ and you can't make H tasi 8« the combination they want Th» T A Jess Quick Lunch dinner will be held in Gibbons Dining Hall s En Thal he setting." . „ hin said, is important * ' ' But Moody is throwmg trance 2. Gus Floros will supervise food preparation and greet diners. s into the event^by bringing possible here. £ I The Breeze, Monday, October 28, 1985, page 15 Staff photo by MING LEONQ Iments must be added to hot dogs. "Sometimes they (food handlers) put too much onions (on hot dogs). Sometimes too much mustard, Floros said. Because Floros often can be seen taking a a lot of character." We're always hungry for new ideas," he said, without a laugh. [logs, hot dog break sitting in a padded booth and watching The food service is printing a place mat giving one of two 25-inch televisions in the diner, a general information and the location of the Moody said he hopes to recreate the food and the diner, restaurant. atmosphere of three or four restaurants during prepared by booth and television from the diner will be brought to the hall to make Floros feel more at The dinner is Moody's attempt to bring the the remainder of the school year. Although he ros* supervi- culinary community into the university. has some ideas of the restaurants he wants to in- home. , .. .. Along with the food, the condiments, the "The dining hall at the university is trying to vite, as yet he has not approached the owners Bs is Floros' do a series of special event dinners for students about the possibility. chili will be Coke, the booth and the television, Floros' presence ought to make the event complete — based on locally well known and owned The Jess' dinner is all-you-can-eat and costs dining hall. restaurants," Moody said. S3.SO for the general public and students incern about or as close as possible. Floros will be at JMU both nights. He "I call this the dining hall's 'Restaurants without dining contracts. The dinner will be lavor and at- Famous for 10 Miles.* The idea is to work in held 4:30-7 p.m. in the dining hall's Entrance 2. |l, Floros said already consulted with us," Moody said. "Mostly he's a worker. I'm hoping I can get cooperation with local restaurants. It's just him to stop frying hot dogs and go see the something we came up with in food service. Reprinted with permission from the Harrison- krect amount burg Daily News-Record. nents will be students. Like a lot of restaurant owners, he has pies and I'he right pro- wlers) put °metimes too I call this the dining hall's 'Restaurants Famous | on the scene, Insure that the for 10 Miles.' ... It's just something we came up • "The food can take the with in food service. We're always hungry [in one setting, ie in another for new ideas." — Hank Moody [if 100 percent Mi of Jess" as *% PC *s Page 16, The Breeze, Monday, October 28,1985 Movie Review Brian Rawdon Films: good, bad, indifferent Jagged Edge — Unfortunately "Jagged Edge" has no edge. The first major courtroom drama since "The Verdict" three years ago, "Jagged Edge" lacks the gripping, intense, claustrophobic feeling of that film. Jeff Bridges, as the man accused of the gory murder of his w^ife, is good as usual but not much more. The ordinarily excellent Glenn Close, as the lawyer hired to defend Bridges, is all wrong. She is much too smug in the part to be believable, walk- ing through most of the film with a self-confident smirk on her face. The direction lacks originality and the tightness needed for this subject. The frequent moving camera shots serve only to get the viewer dizzy Eat a rare steak, youil have more fun. After Hours — Although it has not arrived in rather than anxious. Harrisonburg, "After Hours" is a film to watch In a word: uninspiring. Back to the Future — One of the best films of for. Directed by Martin Scorcese, a premier direc- the year, "Back to the Future" still is playing five tor in the film industry, "After Hours" is a Silver Bullet — The more Stephen King's months after its release. Robert Zemeckis' film wonderful combination of insanity, satire and works are put on the screen, the worse they get. produced by Steven Speilberg about a high school black humor. The first few films of his books, like "Carrie" and kid who goes back in time to discover his parents Griffin Dunne, who produced the film, plays a "The Shining" were good, but since then as they were in their school-age years is an action- New York computer operator who ventures into Hollywood has produced such turkeys as "Creep- packed and hilarious piece of movie-making. the city's Soho district on a seemingly harmless show," "Children of the Corn" and now "Silver Zemeckis, the director of "I Wanna Hold Your date. Once there he encounters Murphy's Law at Bullet." every turn. Scorcese directs with flair and wit, King wrote the screenplay for "Silver Bullet" Hand" and "Romancing the Stone," deserves never allowing the hero or the viewer to catch his from a short story about a small town terrorized by most of the credit. His superb direction keeps breath. a werewolf. The setting and characters are typical- viewers ,on their toes until the final seconds. Rosanna Arquette and Terri Garr add hilarious- ly King, but the action and dialogue seem to have Michael J. Fox and Lea Tompson are very appeal- ly bizarre performances as two women Dunne en- been written by a first grader. Lots of guts and ing as the kid and his mom. Christopher Lloyds, counters in the Zone. Garr's fascination with gore are substituted for terror. If you get your one of Hollywood's best character actors, plays a hairspray (she has an entire shelf of the stuff) is a kicks by seeing severed parts of the human wacky mad scientist and is perfect. minor detail but one that is typical of the entire anatomy, well, this film has what you want. Huey Lewis, who does the soundtrack, adds a film. The film is packed with detail and insight into Gary Busey, looking more like Nick Nolte with hilarious cameo appearance as the man with the today's yuppie society. every picture, demeans himself by appearing in this megaphone. If you look close enough you'll spot Scorcese in film. A must-see movie. the punk-rock bar holding a spotlight. Album review Charles Lundy Prefab Sprout that supplement what would gler's Blues" provided the basis otherwise be nothing more than a for an episode during the show's Two Wheels Good collection of good songs by an ex- first season cellent band. Other songs are recycled Top-40 The sophisticated lyrics deal hits selected to vary the musical This band will be a breath of with disillusionment with religion style and to personify the image fresh air if Harrisonburg radio on "Hallelujah," the inadequency everyone gets from seeing Don picks the group up. of country music on "Faron Johnson's unshaven face. Phil Prefab Sprout, a three-man, Young," and a "tribute" to Mar- Collins' "In the Air Tonight" fits one-woman English band, has had vin Gaye on "When the Angels?" this theme perfectly. one other album released in The songs prove McAloon a pro- Chaka Khan and Grandmaster America. This second effort is mising songwriter who cares more Melle Mel provide soul music. produced by Thomas Dolby of for the quality of his work than its Frey's "You Belong to the Night" "She Blinded Me With Science" marketability. and Tina Turner's "You Better Be fame. Listening to this album with Good to Me" are the best pop The music is hard to classify; it songs. recalls everything from the Guess stereo headphones makes it easier Who and the Velvet Undergound to appreciate the full effect of the Samplings of synthesizer artist to Yes and the Alan Parsons' Pro- band's performance and Dolby's Jan Hammer's moody ject. production. Hearing it on the background tracks is the only new . radio would be a treat. music. The tracks are pleasing to The songs, all written by lead singer and guitarist Paddy hear and can conjure video images if you do not like the ones on the McAloon, stick to a pattern of a Miami Vice, show. slow, refined beginnings with gradually added instruments, Soundtrack TV soundtracks often are not volume and vocals. Brilliant released. "Miami Vice" has rhythm constructions are sup- The synthesis of music and started a trend toward supplemen- plemented by a variety of in- video continues with the release of ting television scripts with popular struments including banjos on this collection of music from music. More soundtracks surely "Faron Young," saxophones on television's hour-long prime time are on the way. Their content will "Horsin' Around" rock video. depend on what the public demand McAloon's smooth, clear sing- Soundtrack music usually is based on what they see on TV. ing eliminates the need for a lyrics written to fit a production, but on Looks like radio has some com- sheet. Dolby's slick production "Miami Vice" the songs inspire petition from the networks for the adds synthesizers and vocal effects the pictures. Glenn Frey's "Smug- Top 40. \ •■:» The Breeze, Monday, October 28, 1985, page 17 Quick Costuming for deadline By Kathy Whitehead Halloween — the time of year for ghosts, goblins, haunted houses, trick-or-treating and costume parties. Looking forward to that haunting evening causes considerable anxiety in the search for "The ^tfltimate Original Costume." Begin in your own closet — and your roommate's. A perfect never-before-seen costume may form before your eyes. • A bum is easy to assemble with ragged Levi's and a trusty flannel shirt. A red bandana, yard-sale cap and charcoal-smeared face add to the image. • A Greek Goddess wears only a bed-sheet toga, rope belt and last summer's sandals. Add a garland of leaves to your hair and some gaudy jewelry. Perfect. • If something spooky is your style, try a black cat. Dance leotard and tights, black construction paper ears and eyeliner whiskers are the beginning. A tail completes the outfit with a tissue-stuffed sock pinned to the back of the leotard. This cat would be a threat to anyone's path on Halloween night. For a more elaborate costume, Glen's Fair Price Store Inc. downtown is clattered with accessories, party favors and other Halloween gadgets. Beyond the multitude of last-minute shoppers, the tiny store is a costume hunter's paradise. Costumes can be purchased or rented. • Glen's most popular get-up this year is a 1920's-stvle flapper. The black and red or purple « See COSTUMES page 20 - Page 18, The Breeze, Monday, October 28, 1985 ©' w i i ir ^(S0A^>Q[p[|[ICD Write your ad in this space: CHp th» form and put it in an envelope with $1 for M0 words, $2 for 11-20 words end so on. MeJl the envelope to Tfte Breeze by campus mail, or deliver It to our of- fice In the basement of Anthony- Hell. Deadline for Thursday's paper is noon Tuesday. Deadline for Mon- Nam day's paper Is noon Friday. Telephone number The New Unique Costumes ►■ (Continued from page 17) and black fringed dress and • Evil-looking black capes feathered headband can be rent for $10-$ 12. The cape, a rented for $10. Add a long, sexy simple makeup job and a bottle cigarette holder, and this of stage blood ($1.69) add up to costume will stop traffic. the notorious Countess •Other untraditional Dracula. This costume should costumes include a chicken put a bite into the evening. resembling Big Bird ($35 A Paas makeup kit sells for rental), a gorilla ($25 rental) $2.99, or individual water- and Uncle Sam ($25 rental). soluble colors for $2. Grease • Zorro is a more traditional paint is available in a variety of favorite. The $12 rental kit in- colors for $3.98. cludes black shirt, pants, vinyl boots and cape and sash. An Top off the most elaborate eye mask can be added for fur- costumes with flourescent hair ther disguise. spray for $3.98 or an orange, ^Stacks a Pack of Six • A nylon jumpsuit with red or green wig for skeleton design rents for $10 a $6.95-$14.95. Best Insulating Agent Known night. Another scary alter- Accessories make each native. costume unique. Glen's carries Keeps Cans Colder, Longer • A red hooded robe and eye masks in a variety of colors Requires No Ice rope belt dress a dashing devil and styles for $.89-$5, and for $10 a night. A plastic pit- pirate patches for $.15. Ball and ^Shoulder Strap Frees Hands chfork sells for $2.90. Expect to chain sets sell for $3.99, and Good for biking, hiking, skiing,etc. be noticed in this outfit. rubber shackles will connect • A witch costume rents for you to your prisoner for $2.99. . ... _ Hooks on to golf bag $12 and includes a red or black Any of these costumes can be *Made Especially forJMUby U.S. Cooler,nc satin dress, tall black hat and fun and reasonably inexpensive straw broom. Inexpensive hats to rent and accessorize. Just do Introductory Offer $10 after Nov.4 $12 and brooms are available not miss the party while you are separately. deciding. Available on the patio of the Warren Campus Center Wed. Oct.30 or Call 434-1131 Sports The Breeze, Monday, October 28, 1986, page 19 'New' Dukes down Davidson By Mark Charnock sports editor JMU head coach Joe Purzycki made some changes in Saturday's 28-0 romp over winless Davidson, but it is too early to tell if the Wildcats were any barometer of success. Purzycki started freshman Greg Lancaster in the quarterback slot, and Lancaster responded with an 1 l-for-19 138 yard performance. "When you start young people, you expect mistakes," Purzycki said. "But I thought they played really well. This program couldn't afford another loss." * The "really well" aspect came in the form of points on the board. JMU has been able to move the ball, but has not registered the wins. JMU's opening drive started with Kelvin Griffin fumbling away the ball in what looked to be a familiar scene. On the next drive, however, Lan- caster took the Dukes 69 yards in eight plays with Griffin scoring from 12 yards out. While the JMU offense played solid football, the defense stopped every Wildcat opportunity. Linebacker Charles Haley led the Dukes with nine tackles, including four quarterback sacks. "I thought our defense played very well," Pur- zycki said. "You can't do better than a shutout." While Lancaster did maintain a fairly controlled passing game for the Dukes, the team registered four turnovers. On the day, JMU totalled nine fumbles. Purzycki said the errors should be attributed to the coaching calls rather than the team. Purzycki consistently called option plays in close to spread out a nine-man Wildcat line. "The options fumbled were more my calls," Purzycki said. "I put Greg in an awful spot." Lancaster did manage to drive the Dukes in for Staff photo by STEPHEN JAFFE their second score with 3:51 remaining in the half, JMU's Dean McCullough (14) fights for a ball with Davidson's Marcus Allen in Saturday's 28-0 victory. See DUKES page 20 By Mike Wilson points and JMU scored once Deren has been hurt and has staff writer before the Rams put the game not been practicing with the away. team, but she has been playing The JMU women's volleyball In game two, VCU took a 2-0 very well, Tyson said. team lost three straight games lead before the Dukes scored The Dukes extended their Saturday to Virginia Com- their only point of the game. lead to 11-9 after a spike by monwealth University 15-7, Tyson called time outs, but it Penas. 15-1 and 15-12. was no use. VCU moved the "They (VCU) were coming score in the match to 2-0. The Rams regained the serve off a 24-game winning streak when Penas missed a spike on which helps a team a lot," said The Dukes put up a fight in the next point and VCU tied the JMU squad head coach Deb Tyson. game three. VCU started out score at 11-11 and after several "I didn't expect to lose that strongly again, jumping to a 4-1 exchanges of serve, the Dukes badly," she said. "We played lead, but the Dukes tied the took the lead again on a spike latest victim like we were intimidated. We score at 5-5 on the serve by return by Deren, making it can't let that happen." freshman Chrissie Penas. 12-11. Penas has been put into a VCU jumped to a quick lead VCU regained the serve, in the first game only to have tough role for a freshman, of win streak Tyson said. "We've been expec- scored two points and Tyson the Dukes tie the score at 5-5, ting a lot from her." called another time out. VCU, the Dukes' only threat in the however, still came by to score first game. After the tie, VCU went two quick points to wrap up the VCU took over, running the ahead 9-6, but the Dukes tied it game and the match. score to 12-6 before Tyson call- at 9-9. The Dukes then went The Dukes hope to qualify ed a time out to settle her team ahead for the first time in the for the NCAA Division II down. match on a spike by Georgia playoffs with their three re- VCU then scored two quick Deren. maining regular season games. Page 20, The Breeze, Monday, October 28. 1985 ..». Purzycki finds pair of aces in victory By Rob Washburn staff writer Earlier in the week, JMU head coach Joe Pur- zycki decided it was "time to make changes" in the Dukes' offense. His plan was to unveil his two highly touted freshmen recruits: quarterback Greg Lancaster and halfback Al Brown. After JMU's 28-0 victory Saturday over David- son College, the only question was why Purzycki had waited so long to use them. In their first collegiate performances, Lancaster completed 11 of 19 passes for 138 yards and a touchdown, and Brown ran for 66 yards and a touchdown on just nine carries. "Brown and Lancaster made some things hap- pen," Purzycki said. "When you start young peo- ple you expect mistakes, but I thought they played very well." Lancaster, according to Purzycki, is "the best passer we have." During his senior year in high school he threw for more than 1,700 yards and 20 touchdowns, and the adjustment to throwing passes on the college level didn't seem to effect him. "It was the same as we practiced all year long," Lancaster said. "I was nervous early in the week during practice, but I was pretty calm today." Purzycki said he was pleased with the way Lan- caster ran the Dukes' offense. "He was intelligent, kept a cool head and show- ed a lot of poise," Purzycki said. "We'd like to get some continuity in the offense, and if he continues to do the things he did today, we may leave him there." Brown, according to Purzycki, "was one of the two or three best backs in south New Jersey." He Freshman Greg Lancaster P C DUKES challenge NOW OPEN yourself! FOOD SERVICE JMU HEALTH WATCH 1985 Hours OPEN TO EVERYONE Mon • Sat 10 a.m. -10 p.m. $5.00 Entry Fee • T-shirt Included Sunday^ p.m. -10 p.m. Contract transfers begin Trophies to Top Finishers Monday Oct. 28 (5 Classes) Dukes Grill will remain open to accept contracts and offer specials. REGISTRATION FORMS AVAILABLE AT THE I FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: Commuter Student Office, Godwin Bulletin Boards, Valley Wellness Center, Nautilus, & Body Notions. General Information ■ P C Dukes - 6237 For more information call: 568-5896 Dukes Grill - 6967 Promoted by: Eta Sigma Gamma GO FROM COLLEGE TO THE ARMY WITHOUT MISSING A BEAT. The hardest thing about break of 40 performances a month, there's read music, performing in the Army ing into professional also the opportunity for travel— could be your big break. Write: music is—well, break- not only across America, but possibly Chief, Army Bands Office, Fort ing into professional abroad. Benjamin Harrison, IN 46216-5005. music. So if you're Most important, you can Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. looking for an oppor- expect a first-rate pro- tunity to turn your fessional environment musical talent into from your instructors, a full-time perform- facilities and fellow ing career, take a musicians. The Army good look at the has educational Army. programs that It's not can help you all parades pay for off- and John Philip duty instruc- Sousa. Army tion, and if bands rock, you qual- waltz and boogie ify, even as well as march, nelp you and they perform repay before concert au- your diences as well federally-insured as spectators. student loans. ARMY BAND. With an average If you can sight- BE ALLYOU CAN BE. Page 22, The Breeze, Monday, October 28, 1985 Viewpoint The truth hurts J.R. Rose JMU, a haven of sinners? Say it ain't so. All this time, and no one knew. Or at least, no one knew until last Wednesday when an alleged "preacher" named Brother Jim found himself a box to stand on and a crowd of believers just asking to be saved out in front of D-Hall. Perhaps lunch wasn't as fulfilling as it should have been. For about two hours this small section of campus looked like Speaker's Corner in Hyde Park, London. One person attempts to speak his or her mind while 10 people talk back at the same time with contradictions, jeers and insults. The revered "reverend" told us we were adulterers, "lusty hussies" and whoremongers. No wonder everyone thinks JMU is such a friendly school. We thought people just came here for the great food. Say what you want about the Brother Jim's belief? (and a glance at today's Reader's Forum page shows a few people did), he did something to shake up the seemingly routine day-to-day existence of student life at JMU. Whether they liked him or not (and no one seems to have liked him), students have been talking about him for nearly a week. He angered, insulted and amused (though not intentionally) the students he spoke to, though we doubt he actually "converted" anyone to his way of thinking. Rumors that Brother Jim was actually a University of Virginia drama student pulling a hoax were quickly squashed. Now that JMU students have this sordid reputation, whether we sought it out or not, what are we going to do with it? This could get us national attention. Playboy and Playgirl magazines could be invited to do photo spreads of "the men and women of JMU." If the parking pro- blem isn't bad enough already, all those tourists who will flock here to take pictures of the Duke species will make Harrisonburg a giant park- ing lot. But at least now when we flunk a test we can tell the professor it was because our brains have turned into "Swiss cheese" thanks to too much rock 'n' roll music. Apd why can we do that? Well, because Brother Jim told us like it was. Say amen, somebody. The above editorial is the opinion of The Breeze's editorial board, which consists of editorial editor Brian Rawdon, assistant editorial editor Charles Lundy, editor Gwen Fariss and managing editor Cay Fultz. Brother Jim: he didn't get the message Brother Jim's campus sermon last week ex- wanted to or not. Consequently, he came across as way forum for doing so. emplifies what's wrong with a lot of religious com- a spoiled child rather than a rational speaker offer- Most people are willing to listen to religious munication these days. ing a better way of life. ideas if they don't feel compelled to give money or By acting as if he was right and everyone else This is no way to bridge the gap between anything else of themselves. An effective speaker wrong, Brother Jim guaranteed himself a hostile religious and non-religious groups. Religious can deliver sermons without compromising his and unreceptive audience. People don't like to be groups shouldn't convey the attitude that ideas message and without telling the audience what it ridiculed and yelled at from the start. doesn't want to hear. Nor are people inclined to be open minded to a This is what religious groups can do to reach speaker who refuses to acknowledge opposing opi- people. They could stop starting with the premise nions. What's the point in debating constructively that everybody else is wrong. They could accept if it's impossible to win? Centerpiece the fact that they can speak only to groups of peo- Name-calling doesn't impress anybody, but ple but only God can speak to everyone. Brother Jim seemed to think a confrontational ap- i—■—— Non-believers, on the other hand, could be a lit- proach was the only way to get his message across. tle more open minded. They could stop dismissing His approach was not the best and certainly not the Charles Lundy the Christians as "geeks" and instead realize that only way to spread the word of God. with-all the pitfalls in our "civilized" society, a The discussion of ideas works best when both lifestyle of non-compliance and withdrawal is ap- parties feel free to disagree and are not pressured pealing to plenty of people. to accept the other's side. People thoroughly are other than their own are meaningless, useless or There are effective ways to transmit religious or convinced of another point of view only if they just plain wrong. They should be prepared to any other messages. Brother Jim's method was ab- change their minds by their own free will. discuss their messages on other people's terms. solutely the worst. Brother Jim doesn't think so. He wanted only to Religious messages can be spread effectively on have students see his viewpoint whether they this campus if someone would come up with a two- Charles Lundy is a junior majoring in English '■ *•■»*• The Breeze, Monday, October 28, 1985, page 23 Readers' Forum campusquote Brother Jim "Do you think the JMU students are as Informed about the state of Virginia Preaching was un-Christian governors election as they should be?" To the editor I love God very much, and when I saw Him being I'm writing this letter as an apology for the ac- presented in such an obnoxious way I quite frankly tions of "Brother Jim" who insulted, condemned, became angry. I interrupted Brother Jim in order irritated and perhaps entertained his audience. My to present a more biblically based picture of God; "No, there are a lot apology is two-fold. First, as a Christain, I must one that not only pointed out our guilt, but more other things apologize for the obnoxious and totally inap- presented his forgiveness. I should not have inter- that college students propriate way Brother Jim presented Christianity. rupted, and I apologize. think are more impor- His behavior was completely un-Christian. JMU is a very special school to me. I was a stu- tant than politics." Special apoiogies to the fraternity, sorority and dent here once and now I'm staff here with Inter- gay communities for the abuse and defamation Varsity Christian Fellowship. I really want all Debbie November they received. The Jesus I love and serve would JMU students to hear about God's love for them senior never have spoken to people the way Brother Jim and how they can have a personal relationship with psychology did. The Jesus I know took a woman caught in the the God of the universe. act of adultery and did not condemn her. Rather, I'm sorry Brother Jim left a bad taste in the he challenged her accusers to "cast the first stone" mouths of some. There really is more to God than provided they themselves were totally innocent. No hellfire and brimstone. I extend an invitation to all one was! Jesus took the woman and sent her home. interested persons to come to an Inter-Varsity But he did command her to not sin anymore. Jesus meeting or to contact me personally if you would doesn't condone adultery. Quite the opposite, he like to know more. Again I apologize to anyone opposes all sin. Jesus was simply making the point who has been insulted or offended by these events. "People who want to that everyone stands guilty before a Holy God, yet know about it, God is more than willing to forgive and be mer- Marty Buoncristiani know." ciful. campus minister The second part of my apology is more personal. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Alan Letters junior communication arts Hecklers were disrespectful To the editor: ing conveyed, whether or not I am for or against In an "educated" country the first amendment the ideas presented. By walking away I am rejec- is highly valued, I want to know why those deter- ting the message. mined enough to speak their minds are hassled and Some sort of feedback is useful in communica- ridiculed by listeners who do not agree with the tion; perhaps that was the intended message of the speaker's message. catcalling and crude remarks surrounding the I am not advocating or agreeing with the speaker. religious messages introduced by Brother Jim. Ridiculing, catcalling and taunting are Rather, I am deriding the reactions of the students disrespectful and inconsiderate methods of com- who hung around to "listen" to him. municating disagreement to an individual's opi- Everyone in this country has the right to speak nions. That individual has every right to speak his his mind on any topic provided the modes of com- mind or even "preach." The audience makes or munication are acceptable to society. Every in- breaks the speaker's intent. How can a message be dividual has the right to decide whether or not to conveyed to an empty courtyard? listen to that speaker. If a speaker is discussing material I don't wish to hear, I have the right to Elizabeth Ann Rogers walk away. Walking away is my stand on that junior speaker's message. If I decide to remain and listen, communication arts/ I am accepting at least to a degree the message be- public administration Religious fervor can be destructive To the editor: way, the truth, and the life — not Brother Jim and I believe everyone should understand that there other religious zealots. As we surrender our hearts were a couple of assumptions made by Brother Jim to Jesus, He will fill us with love for ourselves and which caused him to err and even lie. our fellow man. Jesus will enable us to see people First, his actions were not those of a man in love for who they are rather than what they are. For with God. If he was in love with God then he could those students who were hurt by Brother Jim's see that God loves all JMU students. Second, comments, I ask that you forgive him. He is not Brother Jim's condemnation of JMU students is aware of the destruction he is leaving in his path. based on a judgment that he is right and they are I applaud Mike Way for his leadership in protec- wrong. These two judgements together can pro- ting our student community from reckless rhetoric. duce a religious fervor that is destructive and deceptive. I encourage Brother Jim and your readers to William D. Kimsey read the gospel of Jesus Christ. Jesus came into the associate professor, world not to condemn it but to save it. Jesus is the communication arts Page 24, The Breeze, Monday, October 28, 1985 Greeks speak out New fraternity seeking university recognition To the editor: Fraternity by the end of the 1985 school term. I am writing on behalf of the brothers of Alpha JMU. Our only difficulty to this point concerns gain- It is our wish that through this letter, the Sigma Chi local fraternity of JMU. In February of ing recognition from the university as a local this year, some fellow students and I began a local members of the student body will be inspired to fraternity. If granted, this recognition would write letters in support of Alpha Sigma Chi and fraternity in hopes of semeday becomming an enable us to become a part of the Inner Fraternity undergraduate chapter of the Sigma Chi Interna- forward those letters to the president of our Council and take part in all of that organization's organization. If enough interest is shown in Alpha tional Fraternity. Establishing a new fraternity is events. It would also allow us to hold fundraisers indeed a laborious and time-consuming project. Sigma Chi, the administration will hopefully and advertise on campus grounds, an absolute reconsider its decision to not recognize us as an However, through determination and hard work, necessity for our organization. we submitted the first part of a two-part accep- organization at JMU. Alpha Sigma Chi currently has 29 brothers and Thank you for your support. tance process into the Sigma Chi International is rushing approximately 30 potential pledges and Fraternity in May, 1985. We are now a petitioning 40 candidates for little sisters. Also, we have been local chapter of Sigma Chi and have their total in- invited to participate in Delta Gamma's annual ternational backing. If all goes as scheduled, we Anchor Splash, and have received verbal support Paul Seddon will have completed the second stage of the two- from various other sororities, fraternities, the SGA president, part petioning process by January and will receive and the general student body. Obviously, there is our charter from the Sigma Chi International an interest and a demand for a new fraternity at Alpha Sigma Chi 21 other signatures 'Line' promotes unity and self-reliance among pledges To the editor fraternity/sorority establish the compatibility of Predicated upon and dedicated to the principles Ever wonder why some greeks walk in line? pledges not just among themselves, but with the Such greeks are participants in a process called of "achievement," Kappa Alpha Psi is the working membership as well. This aspect is the crystallization of a dream. The vision, shared by 10 line. Line is a period of learning. It is a process essence of a black greek organization. It is ground- whereby black greek organizations indoctrinate astute men on the campus of Indiana University, ed in the fidelity and comraderie among its was realized in 1911. The fraternity is committed their pledges with the history, purposes and objec- members. Line fosters this crucial fellowship and tives of that organization. But its effect as a period to serving the community, guiding the youth, and thus ensures the continuation of a firm base from sustaning the educational goals of the University. of learning extends far beyond this. It allows the which to operate. pledge to learn not only the personalities and Kappa Alpha Psi's colors are crimson and cream A process steeped in the symbolism of unity, line and its most recognizable paraphernalia is the dispositions of his fellow pledges and those of the instills in the pledge an unwavering sense of pride "diamond." active members of the organization, but it also regarding his or her organization. Consequently, enables him to learn about himself and how he in- we black greeks feel that limitations on our cur- teracts with others. Line thus serves as a catalyst of tailments of the line process would only serve to maturity and self-awareness. undermine the foundations of unity, pride and Line additionally serves as a period of mutual self-awareness crucial to the existence of black Simeon Deskins observation during which the members of the greek organizations at JMU. dean of pledges Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity Make JMU beautiful Cartoonist uninformed Pick up campus litter To the editor: Clean campus campaign I would like to express my displeasure and in- in time for homecoming needs student support dignation with the homophobic themes that Keith n ,tI Ua y CXpresses in The Wn, w»TiI ? " l. " ^al To the editor World. The fact that the piece is wholly lacking To the editor: m ong.nahty as well as compassion and good tastf I am shocked at the lack of student respect In 1983, the JMU campus was chosen as a needs only brief mention. for our campus. Every day I see D-Hall cups model campus for the state of Virginia dur- thJht!! T^ not?worthy and disconcerting is and Dukes' Grill soft-drink cans stacked near ing the state's annual "Keep Virginia ear ,hat he has a E JUfiV' deep-seated irra- street lamps, piled amoung the hedges, and Beautiful" campaign. The members of the C f r a or aniza blatantly thrown over the campus. The ap- ohv^ t ° " 8 'i°n about which he SGA buildings and grounds committee have 0 5 n0t, 8 His P€rsistencc in pearance is horrible after a weekend of par- been designated as the coordinators for our °ackinackingfi "hi,"this group" reflectsT - rather poorly on his*- ties when beer cans and cups are added to the local anti-litter efforts. and f P existing piles. h*h: si?"* „ «»"ermore demon^tra!e1 As a representative of this organization,"! P, g benef,,s of the ,ib With homecoming approaching, we should ask JMU students to take an active part in education hi " 'u? «al arts reSUmably Ch Se l UrSUe h re-evaluate ourselves and display some the "Keep Virginia Beautiful" campaign in MU a hrna5 , , ° ° P <^ * responsibility by placing our litter in the order to promote a litter-free campus. trash cans which are conveniently located across campus. Please, let's be more conscious of how we take care of our school. causes of homophobia. He will find it quite reveal- Deanna Green Gregory Qromada junior junior social science public administration Scott E. Turner m . . senior Spanish/political science The Breeze, Monday, October 28, 1985, page 25 Mon Frl 8am-8pm Sal 10am 5pm O'* 0 1010 S. Main St. *>'£%v** * Hamsonburg Va. Next to JMU's Wampler Theatre 433-9287 PREGNANCY TESTING FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Hours: Tuesday 12 noon - 8 pm Thursday 12 noon - 8 pm Friday 9 am - 5 pm Saturday 9 am - 12 pm Sl ("PREGNANCY ** £"*"••„ -- LNTFR Harrlsonburg,■ Va. 22801 (703) 434-7528 To receive your free school razor, first fill in the required information Then bring this coupon , I to the bookstore Schick Hurry1 quantities are limited NOW Super]! ONE PER STUDENT ONLY. I accepting Name I • TAILORING Address I • ALTERATIONS SPECIAL FITS City State Zip Code Phone # Professional I Seamstress This coupon is your entry to the Schick Super II Travel Bag Sweepstakes. Suzie Shifflett 434-9561 only only Ay 75 e< $2.00 thurs $2.00 %». fues Go" wed cover cover A ZTA-TKE **«***» tf* Invites You T BEAT THE CLOCK THE RHYTH **$.* fri .1**** RATS mm SJ* r 4 * Page 26, The Breeze, Monday,- October 28,1985 * world Police arrest 27 women for silent protest JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - side Sowete'e Moroka Police Station at mid- another." Police on Saturday arrested 24 white and three morning. They delivered a statement to the The women belonged to no established anti- black women including three Roman Catholic police demanding the army be withdrawn from apartheid organization "but some have sons in nuns who had gathered at a Sowete police sta- riot-torn black communities according to Ethel the army and some have children growing up," tion to protest the army presence in black Walt, a colleague who was not arrested. she said. townships, witnesses said. Walt said the statement read: "We believe The women were arrested when they defied The arrested womemgathered in silence out- that the sons of Africa should not fight one police orders to leave within three minutes. Italian authorities The reunion of Ines Guadalupe Duarte A major theme has been invigorating the Duran, 35, with her parents Thursday ended an economy and reducing the drag of bureaucracy. charge PLO official episode that was paralyzing the government while giving the guerrillas a major public rela- Mikhail S. Gorbachev's plan sticks to the par- SYRACUSE, Sicily (AP) — Italian judicial tion headache. authorities have issued an arrest warrant for ty premise that capitalism is in crisis, saying that Duarte's government handed over 21 political it "is yet strong and dangerous but has already PLO official Mohammed Abbas in connection prisoners and a Costa Rican pilot held on smug- with the hijacking of the Achille Lauro cruise passed its peak. The general crisis in capitalism gling charges, and let 96 wounded rebels be is deepening. The sphere of its domination is ship, Italian news agencies reported Saturday. flown out of the country. Three other jailed The agency AGI said Abbas was charged with shrinking ineluctably, its historic doom becom- rebels had been freed earlier. ing ever more obvious." t murder, kidnapping, hijacking and transporta- Mrs. Duarte Duran and a friend kidnapped tion and possession of arms and explosives. with her, Ana Cecilia Villeda Sosa, 23, were The United States has formally charged Ab- freed by the rebels along with at least 23 small- bas, a member of the Palestinian Liberation town mayors and municipal officials. Prince Charles speaks Organization executive committee, with master- out on racial relations minding the hijacking. Communists present 7 LONDON (AP) - Prince Charles, who says Duarte s daughter freed new 25-year plan stirring things up is part of his job, has done so again by deploring the plight of racial in exchange for rebels MOSCOW (AP) - The Communist Party minorities. Buckingham Palace assured the presented its new 25-year plan Friday, including government Thursday that he was not interfer- SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) — the expected assertion that capitalism is doomed ing in politics. President Jose Napolean Duarte's daughter was but none of the bold pledges to surpass it that A palace spokeswoman said Prime Minister home after 44 days in the hands of kidnappers, Nikita Khruschev made in the last one. Margaret Thatcher's office was told that the and dozens of wounded and jailed rebels were The program, set forth in about 30,000 eldest son of Queen Elizabeth II was not blam- back in the hills or in other countries in a deal words, is to be adopted at the, national party ing or criticizing her Conservative government that allowed both sides to claim victory Friday. congress that convenes Feb. 25. in remarks on urban decay, attributed to him by a royal adviser. by the way Princess Di's stepmother frisked at airport LONDON (AP) - Princess Diana's step- searched and demanded of security guards, mother, Countess Raine Spencer, angrily refus- "Don't you know who I am?" according to the cubicle by a woman officer and frisked ed to be frisked by security guards at Heathrow Body searches are conducted at random on 10 Sunday Express. The incident Wednesday was percent of the passengers leaving Britain Airport, but gave in when told she would not be confirmed by the British Airport Authority. allowed on a plane to Paris unless she agreed, The countess is the daugher of romantic Two senior security officers then insisted that novelist Barbara Cartland. Her husband,^ an airport spokesman said. the countess submit to a body search if she The 56-year-old countess twice refused to be wanted to board the plane, and she was led to a Spencer, 61 Princess Diana's father, refused to discuss the incident with telephone callers Couple wins trip "Instead of fighting them, the barrels, we cases, checked on the status of Nguyen's case to Elwood, Ind. decided to join them," Ahrens said. and was told he was being tried for murder. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) — A couple who entered a local radio station's contest won Wrong man tried the grand prize — an all-expense-paid trip to AIDS victim, companion Elwood, Ind. in murder case leap from high rise Pat and Ruth Berrett, winners of KOB-AM's GAINESVILLE, Ga. (AP) - A Vietnamese "Orange Barrel Holiday" Contest, can also YORK ( P) TW me at ,ea immigrant cried at the defendant's table and ofnfTl them reportedly H, a~ victim° of"' AIDS * tied™ look forward to a tour of an Elwood factory kept telling his translator, "Not me, not me" as that makes orange-and-white safety barrels for themselves together with a sash and jumped to roads. a murder trial proceeded for a day and a half their deaths from the 35th floor of a luxur'nigh before authorities found out they were trying rise, officials said. About 1,000 of the barrels made by the Ser- the wrong man. vices and Materials Co. in Elwood dot Albu- Police gave no motive for what they called a Ngoc Nguyen Tieu was supposed to be on double suic.de. The two men left no note, police querque roads, and were the inspiration for the trial in a stabbing death. Instead he was still in contest, KOB-AM morning host Larry Ahrens said Thursday. his cell, and in his place was Hen Van Nguyen, 27, who had been jailed on a theft charge. Vin\.nn„8 hbKr^d °ne of the men. Ch«les Ahrens said he and his listeners had gotten Villalonga,a had been seriously ill for several fed up with all the road work. The mistake was not discovered until Thurs- months, but the other, Gilbert Rodriguez, did day, after Cathy Pembarton, who handles both not appear to have been ailing 4? The Breeze, Monday, October 28, 1985, page 27 nation r Reagan says arms efforts on track WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said in his weekly radio address, delivered from as well as Soviet Foreign Minister F.duard asserting that his arms control efforts are "on the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md. Shevardnadze. the right track" challenged the Soviets on Satur- day to do more than just talk about peace In his first remarks to the nation since return- before next month's superpower summit. "Our talks convinced me more than ever that ing from three days of diplomacy at the 40th an- we are on the right track," Reagan said. "We "Talking about a safer world is not good niversary of the United Nations in New York, enough. We must make it happen," Reagan are negotiating hard with the Soviet Union on Reagan spoke of his talks with top U.S. allies, reducing offensive nuclear weapons." The 40-foot-long, 45-ton whale was spurred The final tabulation for the 1985 accounts Clocks set to on by scientists in boats using underwater comes at a time when major deficit cutting chimes and sophisticated electronic gear as it measures are being debated in Congress, in- standard time passed under the Liberty Island bridge, heading cluding one calling for a balanced budget within downstream toward the San Francisco Bay 70 six years. WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans doing miles away. chores or driving in the evening were in the dark Earlier, the whale rolled on its side and angri- starting Sunday, with the switch back to stan- ly slammed the water of Shal Slough repeatedly NASA tells process dard time. with its tail, forcing marine experts who were Officially, clocks in most of the country were accompanying it to abruptly back off and move for journalist selection C shifted back one hour at 2 a.m., effectively at least 300 yards up the inlet. moving an hour of light from the evening to the WASHINGTON (AP) — NASA announced morning. the selection process Thursday for an American The change gives back an hour of sleep lost in journalist to fly on the space shuttle, promising April, when daylight time came into use. Fiscal 1985 deficit the winning candidate "a first class round trip But the unaccustomed darkness in the even- ticket for an unforgettable ride and an unforget- ing can pose a hazard, and the American Op- reaches $211 billion table experience." tometric Association urges drivers to be The journalist will be chosen in a process especially careful at dusk when visibility can be WASHINGTON (AP) — The federal govern- similar to the one that resulted in the selection most difficult. ment reported Friday that it spent $211 billion of a teacher, now training for a space shuttle Reduce speed and turn on car lights, the eye more than it received in revenues during the past flight in January. The journalist's flight will be doctors suggest. Fiscal year, resulting in the largest annual sometime next fall. budget deficit in U.S. history. "We expect the journalist not only to see all Although the shortfall was $10.3 billion less and hear all, but also to tell all," said James M. than the Reagan administration had initially Beggs, administrator of the National Experts lead whale projected for fiscal 1985, which ended Sept. 30, Aeronautics and Space Administration, who downstream to ocean it was nearly 15 percent higher than the $185.3 also talked about the first class ticket. billion deficit of the previous year. James M. Beggs, administrator of the Na- RIO VISTA, Calif. (AP) — Marine experts In all, the government spent $945.9 billion in tional Aeronautics and Space Administration, Friday coaxed an ailing humpback whale past a fiscal 1985 against receipts of $734 billion, ac- said he hoped a journalist would succeed where bridge, overcoming the first obstacle in the cording to a statement issued jointly by the a quarter century of astronauts have failed — mammals return to ocean safety. The whale has Treasury Department and the Office of communicating the experience of space to the been stranded inland for two weeks. Management and Budget. American people. state Mother faces 10 years for child neglect RICHMOND (AP) — The mother of a Lane, is to be sentenced Dec. 3 Lane and Markey were living with Murphy 13-month-old child who died of a fractured Prosecutors had asked the judges to reduce and his wife when the child was fatally injured skull after witneses said he was thrown against a the charge, citing Lane's willingness to testify Nov. 3 1984. wall and onto the floor faces up to 10 years in against John Murphy, who was convicted of Medical testimony in Lanes' trial indicated prison on a conviction of felony child neglect. second-degree murder in the case. Murphy Markey died of a fractured skull, but there were Wanda Lane, 21, of Richmond, who was pleaded guilty to the charge under an agreement numberous old scars on the body to indicate convicted Thursday in the death of Markey in which he would receive a 10-year prison term. that he had been beaten on prior occasions. But at a news conference Thursday, Baliles he's trying to reach Virginia voters in general, Bailies, Durrette debate outlined a plan to provide annually up to 500 he says he favors some form of merit pay," he outstanding teacher awards of $1,000 after said. teacher merit pay Virginia reaches its goal of raising teacher Baliles responded in a statement issued by his salaries to the national average. ANNANDALE (AP) — Democrat Gerald campaign headquarters that Durrette was trying He called it a "Teacher Recognition Pro- "to compare apples and oranges." Baliles and Republican Wyatt Durrette livened gram." their campaign for governor Friday with a He said his proposal seeks to recognize a Durrette said his opponent agreed earlier this small number of teachers each year who have debate over whether Bailies supports merit pay year to join the Virginia Education Association for teachers and what the term actually means. made outstanding contributions to education. in opposing merit pay so he could win the Merit pay, Baliles said, involves "a complete Since the campaign's inception, Durrette has Democratic nomination for'governor. endorsed teacher merit pay while Baliles has op- restructuring of the system by which we com- "Now, a few days before the election, when pensate our teachers." posed it. ■^_ - ». \ Page 28, The .Breeze, Monday, October 28. 1985 « Lunch Buffet Now 7 DAYS A WEEK 11 am-2 pm Just $3.39 Pre-Football Buffet MONDAY 7 pm-9 pm Just $3.39 • Half- Price Pizza TUESDAY 4 pm -11 pm Lg. 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