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January 21, 1985 C CONGRATULATIONS! Lb the Winners of the Fall 1984 Ford Bronco II Volleyball Classic

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January 21, 1985 C CONGRATULATIONS! Lb the Winners of the Fall 1984 Ford Bronco II Volleyball Classic Jamas Madison University Monday, January 21, 1986 Vol. 62 No.27 Baliles: Discusses views concerning campus issues is the checking of identification when By Bill Goodykoontz alcoholic beverages are bought. news editor "The means (of enforcement) won't change. It will simply be a higher age." Virginia's Attorney General, a Baliles also talked about education, candidate for the Democratic guber- which he sees as a "foundation for a natorial slot, said Saturday he thinks New Dominion." the federal government shouldn't "Education is a lifelong process. It decide whether or not a state raises the doesn't end with the attainment of a drinking age to 21, but now doesn't see high school diploma or a college any way around it. degree," he said. "I resent the intrusion of the federal "Education is the foundation for government into what should be state economic development." concerns," said^erry Baliles. To further education in Virginia, he Since Congress has already taken lists as one of his priorities the action to cut funds to states that don't establishment of a statewide have a drinking age of 21 it has "put elementary guidance program to give states in the position where they have aid to young students who need it no choice" but to raise the drinking "Where programs have been age established, improvement has been Baliles, in the area for receptions and seen. It's saved that kid from juvenile interviews, said the age would have to delinquency," which could cost the be raised "this year or next year at the state $20,000 if ho is incarcerated, he latest." / said. " . -| Enforcing the increased drinking age Earmarking of state funds to in- on college campuses could present a crease salaries of both secondary and problem, Baliles said. college teachers is another priority, "Enforcement is basically a local Baliles said. "I have some un- matter. It's traditionally been tough for derstanding of the college system" college and university towns." Attorney General Jerry Baliles was In Harrisonburg Saturday. He said the first line of enforcement see Baliles page 2 Campus radio station tops SGA plans this semester By Hala Irabi efficient," Riordan said. Finally, computerizing the SGA staff writer A quiet atmosphere in the library will office. "A microcomputer could help us still be worked on, as well as extending tremendously. We will be more ef- Establishing a student oriented radio library hours. "There is a good chance ficient," he said. station will be one of the main goals of that will take place this semester," he Riordan said he was satisfied with the Student Goverment Assocation this said. the work accomplished by the SGA last semester. A weekly JMU magazine that would semester. "We will establish an SGA sub- bring in about 10 campus newsletters Some of the accomplishments of the committee to implement the station," and put them in one source. "It would SGA last semester included relocating said Dan Riordan, SGA president. "It be easy for students to find out what's the typing room to a bigger room in will be an FM station run for and by going on in every aspect of their life," Carrier Library, increasing the Student students. Hopefully it will go on the air Riordan said. Emergency Loan maximum limit to next year. Delaying the 1986 graduation a few $100, establishing the Christmas tree "This will be a busy semester," he days. "Pushing graduation back would lighting ceremony as an annual event said. "There are a lot of things to be allow students time to relax after and establishing a Voter Registration done." exams," he said. Awareness week. There are several main projects that Establishing four student-faculty The SGA will be looking at ways to the SGA hopes to look at: forums, one for each school. "This get students more involved in their Computerizing the SGA booksale and would get students more involved with halls and in the SGA. moving it to the new Phillips Center by faculty. Hopefully, it will take place in "We want to increase student fall of 1985. "The computer will keep February and will improve com- awareness and interest in the SGA," track of the books we get in and get munications between students and Riordan said. "Then we'll become sold. It will make the booksale more faculty," he said. more responsive to student need. SGA President Dan Riordan adison JMU crowd applauds George Thorogood I \yO < Men's basketball team struggles through losing in concert Thursday night, especially when ( sevenyearsseason while the women's team pull its best record music he sang school name in song, 12 sides 14 Page 2, The Breeze, Monday, January 21. 1985 Baliles didate for lieutenant governor so far, continued from page l would hurt the ticket in a state as from working with educators. "I think conservative as Virginia. "I'm in- The Breeze I'll work well with them," he said. volved in my own campaign. I'm not . "Budget priorities are important. involved in ticket making or ticket The establishment of those is a function breaking," he said. will be accepting applications for of government," Baliles said. ^% "The only race that matters is the education is one of your priorities, it one we're going to run and win this becomes reflected in your budget and year." EDITOR you work for funding at all levels. I Baliles, who already has the en- think it's critical for the future." dorsement of more than 100 past and MANAGING EDITOR Baliles currently is trying to secure present local Democratic Chairs and the Democratic nomination for 300 Democratic Party and community governor. His main rival is Democratic leaders, also has the support of sue of BUSINESS MANAGER Lt. Gov. Dick Davis, whose electability Virginia's 10 District Democratic has been questioned by Baliles Chairs, "I think if the Democratic party His finance efforts have raised ap- urtil noon on Jan. 23. wants to win in '85, it has to offer a proximately 1500,000. "I'm pleased candidate who is electable," he said. It with the progress and I'm confident is necessary to nominate a candidate we'll succeed," he said. However, he t who can "reach out and get said he isn't satisfied. "You're never Republicans and Independents. I think satisfied. You just keep working." I can do that better than my opponent." Spring Semester Programs But Baliles said he doesn't think the Baliles said he is optimistic about his race for the nomination will hurt the chances of winning. "The experience is Counseling and Student Development Democratic party. "Competition is there, the committment is there, the healthy in a party," he said. energy is there - I believe the support Center Baliles dismissed talk of whether or is there," he said. Study Skills and Learning Assessment v not State Sen. L. Douglas Wilder, who is "I've never lost an election - I don't Eating and Self-image Group Mack and the only Democratic can- intend to start now." Alternate Lifestyle Group Assertion Training Please excuse the appearance of The Breeie. Awareness Group Career Decision Making Group Due to equipment malfunction we have had to use two different sets of type for this issue. Hopefully we will have all problems taken care of Walk-in Time (3-5 p.m., Monday - Thursday, No Ap- and things will be back to normal by Thursday's issue. pointment Needed.) Thank you. For information about these and our other services, please call or visit the center. 200 Alumnae Hall phone: 6552 IMt rzstairwt 151 Watar— Or*., Harri..aa,t, y, ,„„ 14ij-mi A Resolution Easy to Keep A new year and a new semester offer some fresh resolve to accomplish tasks thatr somehow never got finished. Whether or not you made New Year's resolutions, promise yourself to eat out often in 1985 at Heritage Family Restaurant. A test you aced, an evening with someone special, the completion of a major project-these and other important times can be made even more special and memorable over a delicious meal in Heritage's pleasant sur- roundings. Or treat yourself to celebrate the achievement of PaaadadtMf a goal. The Heritage will help you make the most of theose To dto n— a/ona. cnaouarad M /(It with •bum: th» wort* /• MdaWatf Av mil th» Mum- magic moments that the new year has in store. Ua.BAlb. ill, n i Mvns0tng vuinA■ pna whrcn Mva oaan #SMaa by nMaon #JW Bualnaaa managar numantty otararny Mtfoopraaawn." NaaraadHor That's a promise. AMtatarttrwwaadltor Aaalatant nawa adUor Tto araaia la puftltonad Monday and Thura- daymoaalngaawddlalilBuladtraowahoMlJIdU. AaaManl <aatu>aa atfkx Mallrng addraaa a) Tmt Bi—n, Communica- •portaadMor tion Arta Oaportmant. JMU, Harrtaonburg. Va Aaaiatant aporta adltor mar. GdMorlal adltor For advartlatnc, caM SW46M. For adHortal oa f Break! Aa aidant adltor la I adltor licaa. call MM127. Breakfast Served 6:00 ajn. to 10:45 a.m. Mon.-Sal MwtoadHor Commanta and complalnta ahould ba [LunchLunch ft DinnerI Served 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.«. Mon.-Sat Waaadttor dwaotad to ConaUnoa Walkar, adltor Production managar Oowd Sunday AdmlMatratKra aaalatant Aaalatam bualnaaa manaoar Adnaara ] Ada daatgn managar ntoOoLuaa Aaalatant ada daalgn managar M—mt—m •Where people come back for seconds'* 1 The Breeze, Monday, January 21,1984, page 3 Sawhill director has many duties Curator, gallery director, teacher and student supervisor are among the rolls undertaken by the director of Sawhill Gallery and the JMU Fine Arts Collection. In addition to the responsibilities of overseeing the gallery and collection, Stuart Downs teaches "Introduction to Museum Work" and supervises student interns in museum work.
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