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 ( seasonsevenyears 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
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. Although an array of activities requires his attention, Downs' primary concerns are focused on Sawhill Gallery and the Fine Arts Collection. J "This is what I love to do," he said about directing the gallery. He said a combination of skills is necessary to manage a gallery. Abilities in administration, exhibition design and public relations are used to develop an exhibition schedule, to bring shows to the gallery and to set up displays. "The purpose of exhibition design is to be creative, complement the art and provide its best setting, so that it gently leads viewers through the exhibit," Downs said. Displaying 12 or more shows a year in one gallery space requires organization, timing and dealing with numerous last-minute details. Often within a two-day period, an outgoing exhibit must be disassembled, packed and arrangements made for shipping and an incoming exhibit must Staff photo oy Steve Eaton be unpacked, assembled, designed and Sawhill Gallery director Stuart Downs stands with tapestries currently on display. labeled. At the same time, publicity must be handled, support services, member Dr. John Sawhill, who taught philosophical policy and the creation of 1,750 art objects. such as audiovisual equipment must be foreign languages for 30 years. certain forms to establish a frameowrk Currently, members of the university arranged and a work crew, which is Downs supervises the collection and upon which the collecion can be built." community are seeking an appropriate usually comprised of students, must be sees his job as "more of a curatorial Procedures must be created to storage situation for the art In- scheduled. position." organize information about the formation has been drafted on the "In museums, normally three to six His work involves inventory of the collection which can be utilizd by collection and the need for a museum months are taken for changing collection, creation of a storage system others. This requires the establishment visual arts center to house the exhibits," Downs said. "Often we don't that provides information on and of a numbering system for all artwajk, collection and provide exhibition space even see the pieces until they are un- retrieval of each object and creation of placement of a number on each item under professional museum conditions. packed and don't know until then what policy and procedures for the collec- and preparation of documents that Another aspect of his work at JMI. will be necessary for the exhibit. Yes, it tion. supply information about the artist, involves teaching and supervising is challenging." "Policy determines the purpose of title, cutural background, student interns. Downs teaches "In JMU established a formal fine arts the collection, what is collected and the measurements and history of each troduction to Museum Work" each collection in 1977, following the manner in which it is collected," Downs item. semester and is currently supervising donation of art by former faculty said. "It involves a fair amount of The collection consists of more than nine student interns in museum work Painting program accredited The JMU master of fine arts program in painting has "Accreditation helps verify to student and parents been granted final approval for listing with the Natioal that the instruction, facilities, supplies and equipment Association of Schools of Art and Design. are available to the student for pursuing a professional The NASAD Commission on Accreditation recently career in the visual arts." notified the JMU art department of its approval. Approximately 117 art schools, colleges and The MFA program at JMU, with seven areas of universities are members of NASAD. concentration, was instituted in 1980 and was ac- The MFA degree is a 60-hour program with a con- credited by NASAD in the spring of 1981. centration in one of the following seven areas: In order to obtain final approval for listing with the sculpture, ceramics, photography, drawing-painting, association, each concentration area must have two printmaking, weaving and textiles, and metal and graduates. This requirement "is validation of the jewelry. program by the quality of students to have gone Since the MFA degree was first implemented, seven through the program," said Dr. Jay Kain, a JMU individuals have obtained MFA degrees in differing professor and head of the art department. concentrations, Kain said. Currently 16 graduate "Accreditation by NASAD is an indication of the students are acthrely involved in the MFA program. quality of the program, specifically the caliber of personnel on the art faculty and the content of the The JMU art department wil be revisited by an Art Department Head Jay Cain course material," Kain said. evaluation team from NASAD in 1985-86. ■-- MR. CHIPS # Your Convenience Store on Campus Located At Entrances 4 and 5, Gibbon's Dining Hall Open 9:00 AM to 9:00 PM, Monday- Friday OVER 300 ITEMS TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS Cash, Checks or Food from Home Contracts Accepted
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The Breeze, Monday, January 21,1985, page 5
Street and Cantrcll Avenue intersec- and was released Dec. 10, a hospital Two students tion. spokesman said. Alcohol awareness Beatrice E. Cueto, 21, of McLean, suffered head injuries and lacera- According to Harrisonburg is sponsored struck by car tions. She was transfered from police, LeAnn Katherine Atkins, 22, Rockingham Memorial Hospital to of Rt. 5, Harrisonburg, was driving "Let's be careful out there" is the while walking the University of Virginia Medical west on Cantrell Avenue when the theme for alcohol education week at Center at 4:30 a.m. students stepped in front of her car JMU, being held Jan. 23 — 28. Two JMU students were injured Irene M. Mahoney, 21, of at 1:45 a.m. The purpose of the week is to in- early Dec. 7 when they were struck Southhampton, N.Y., was treated at No charges have been filed, police crease alcohol awareness and to pro- by a car while crossing the S. Main Rockingham for fractures and cuts said. mote responsible use of alcohol oh campus. Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Grafton- Stovall Theater, Ed Kunec will speak about his son's death, which was caused by a drunk driver. Kunec's son was a JMU student. Thursday from noon to 1:30 p.m. David Rood, director of the Then get in on the ground floor in our undergraduate officer ■Juniors earn more than $1900 during one ten-week Rockingham-Harrisonburg Alcohol commissioning program. You could start planning on a career summer session Safety Action Program and Suzanne like the men in this ad have. And also have some great ■ You can take free civilian flying lessons Straub, director of student activities, advantages like ■ You're commissioned upon graduation will lead a discussion for faculty ad- ■ Earning $100 a month during the school year If you're looking to move up quickly, look into the Marine Corps visers on liabilities at alcohol-related undergraduate officer comrnissjon- functions. This will be held in Room ■ As a freshman or sophomore, E of the Warren Campus Center. you could complete your basic train- ing program. You could Drink Right Night will be held Fri- ing during two six-week summer start off making more day in the ballroom of the Warren Want to move than $17,000 a year. sessions and earn more than $1100 Campus Center from 8 p.m. to mid- during each session W6re looking fora tewgoodmen. night. There will be stations open to up quickly? test the effect of alcohol. Food will be available and music will be pro- vided by Flashback. On Monday, Jan. 28, a panel of university and community profes- sionals will discuss the implications of raising the drinking age to 21. A question-and-answer session will follow the discussion, which will begin at 8 p.m. in the ballroom. In addition to these events, there will be an information center all week at the Warren Campus Center, a poster campaign throughout the campus, alcohol videotapes in the WCC lobby, food specials at local restaurants and programs in residence halls. Alcohol Education Week is spon- sored by the Division of Student Af- fairs, Inter fraternity Council, Panhellic Council, Interhall Council and Food Service.
Employees honored Eight Food Service employees were recognized for their years of service to JMU at an awards lun- cheon Dec. 19. The luncheon, hosted by the University Personnel Office, was held at Chandler Hall. The Food Service employees who received awards this year were: • 20 years — Helen Washington, production supervisor. • 15 years — Josephine Madden, salad room worker; Eva Miller, sanitation worker; Carol Rpse, supervisor. r • 5 years — Anna Hill, Business Office identification systems clerk; For more information, see Capt. Barile on campus Wilda Kline, cook at Duke's Grill; Hank Moody, Contract Dining January 22-24 or call him collect at 703-982-6070. Director; George Reffett, vending route serviceman. Page 6, The Breeze, Monday, January 21, 1985 c CONGRATULATIONS! lb the winners of the Fall 1984 Ford Bronco II Volleyball Classic
Men Women Co-Ree SPIKERS 3rd FLOOR BAR OPEN GIRLS
Richard Swan Sir/ie Adam Gregg Downer Chris Dunn Terrie Hart Sean Collender Donald-Good Maria Evans Mark Griffin Geoff Bluckara ,Sue Gaskill Ken Colcombe Jeff Gerhart Anne Gervinski Kim Reese Shawn Isaac Alisa Harris Karen Reese Scott Bartley Teresa Muncv Sharon Svlvia Nick Kokulis Marv Mosbrook Torrv Gostomski
INTRf.MURf.LS Ford congratulates all the winners and participants of this semesters Bronco II Volleyball Classic. We offer our thanks and appreciation to the campus Intramural/Recreational Sports Departments who helped the Ford Motor Company bring you this special event.
(pub»»Ot Intramural Dept. co-sponsor in this area)
Official Vehicle of ihe l'.S. Volleyball Association FORD BRONCO II and the 1984 U.S. Volleyball learn... A Golden Performance! Ford congratulates the U.S. Men's Volleyball Team on winning the Olympic Gold Medal. As their proud sponsor, Ford Divisipn salutes the U.S. Men s Volleyball Team for its gold-medal per- formance in the XXIII Olympics at Los Angeles. To go all the way to the XXIII Olympiad, you need raW. •?•?' iw!eS,S; dcdication> ^d years of hard work. 1 he U.S. Volleyball Team displayed them all, and we applaud their achievement.
"Cot off to a great start with Fora"
«*T The Breeze, Monday, January 21,1985, page 7 newsfile
art scholarship account with the department "definetely will repeat "We want to thank those people Art department JMU Foundation. the auction again next fall." who contributed their time and ef- Scholarship recipients will be More than 200 people attended the fort, donated art, attended the auc- determined in spring 1985 and will auction. Approximately 120 bidders tion and bid on the artwork," Mc- raises money be announced at JMU's Honors vied for 280 items donated by art Caslin said. "We were happy to have Day. students, art faculty, former them involved." "We collected $300 more than last graduates and friends of the JMU .for scholarships year's auction, over 100 additional art department. The art department raised $3,102 pieces were donated for sale and the Items auctioned included a variety at its Second Annual JMU Art turnout was as large or larger than of media, art-related services and a Student programs Scholarship Auction held recently in last year," said Jack McCaslin, number of art books donated by receive awards Sawhill Gallery. associate professor of art and chair- area merchants. A portion of the proceeds will be man of the Art Scholarship Auction Auctioneers were members of the JMU student-produced programs awarded as scholarship money to Committee. JMU art faculty. Members of Kappa won the top two awards in a recent JMU art students. The remainder McCaslin said because the event Pi, the art honorary society, donated competition sponsored by Alpha Ep- will be invested in an interest-earning was successful and said the JMU art and served refreshments. silon Rho, a national broadcasting society. The awards were presented for radio and television programs as part of the second annual East Cen- tral Region Student Production Competition. Ten colleges from a five-state area and Washington, D.C., entered the competition. "Insight," a weekly radio pro- gram aired on WMRA-FM and focusing on the people who comprise the artistic community of the Shenandoa Valley, won the society's top award in the audio information category. "JMU Today," a 30-minute weekly news, sports and public af- fairs program aired through Har- risonburg's cable television system, was named the top entry in the video competition. "Insight" is hosted by JMU stu- dent David Moskowitz. The pro- gram is produced under the direction of WMRA programming director Ed Subkis. "JMU Today" is produced entire- ly by students. Denise Shields is ex- ecutive producer, R.J. Fletcher director and Scott Brinson and Ron Burke anchors. All are members of the JMU chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho. "JMU Today" is produced under the direction of Robert Starr of the JMU Television Film Center, headed SPRING BREAK MARCH 8-17 by Dr. David Holdridge. Competition winners received cash awards and certificates. The competition was judged by the Alpha Epsilon Rho chapter at Nor- folk State University. Jim Miakimen, station manager at, WMRA, is regional director of Alpha Epsilon Rho.
Got a newstip? CONTACT: U.P.B. OFFICE Phone 6217 or 568-6217 Call x 6127 NOTE: OPTIONAL TRANSPORTATION IS HOW AVAILABLE! ■"•v LIMITED SPACE! SIGN UP TODAY! Page 8. Tha , Monday, January 21.1965
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PUT US TO THE TEST! LSATGMATBRE WI10MI MED BOARDS The sick and injured in MSKP FMGBMS our hospitals can be helped MCAI DAT FLEX NDBNPB .*u l? nealth ^is winter GRE PSYCH GRE BIO *C8 KCLEXW with the aid of 800 blood CGFtt CPA GrJWE Honors every day. MAT■PCAT•OCAT again this winter This is why patients need VAT TOEFL SSAT SPEED READMC ESI KTEKSiVE REVIEW and save another life. the type who'll give again in PSAT SAT every season. NTROOUCTiafiTO Please make an appoint- ACHIEVEMENTS-ACT LArV SCHOOL ment with Red Crosstogive CALL DOTS. EVEMNGS again this winter. -Spring classes AWEEKB06 '•only takes an hour to Parmanant cantor come to someone* rescue. now forming local ad at 979-3001 EDUCATIONAL 1928 Afflngton Btvd. ♦ American Rad Cross COTTER Sutta2O0 Blood Service Chartottaavtaa. VA Washington Region Beabbod donor, teagpodfedin^ The Breeze, Monday, January 21,1985, page 9 Want to write news ► ATTENTION* (or the Shalimar Imports has changed location to: 82 South Main St. Breeze? Southard Sounds and Shalimar Imports have combined both businesses in the same building Shalimar Specials Call 6127 Moving Sale We still have many items left at our old location: — 39 East Market St. NO PRICES OVER $10.00 WMRA WRAP SKIRTS $2.50 GAUZE BLOUSES $2.50 INDIA DRESSES $8.00 raises BLOUSES $5.00 to $10.00 $16,575 JMU public radio station WMRA-FM We even have a $1.00 bin * netted $16,575 in pledges during the "Fund-Raiser '84" campaign held in November. Southard Sounds Specials "We are very pleased with this year's All $8.98 List LP's and Cassettes $6.49 fund-raising effort," said Jane Cain, WMRA development director. "This is TDK SA-90 2-Pack $4.99 the second-largest amount ever raised Thursday: Trade-in-Day, 5 Old Albums for 1 New and the number of pledges and the average amount of each pledge are up." Store Hours: The total amount pledged does not Mon-Thurs 10:00-6:00 include funds from corporate matching 434-1770 Fri 10:00-8:00 gift programs. Sat 10:00-5:00 Of the 398 pledges obtained during the fund-raiser, 151 were from new members. The money raised will be used for programing costs and program-related activities. Despite the success of the fund- raising drive, Cain said budget cuts imposed on the station "have been so great we will probably have to restrict some activities." Need Financial Aid? Now Is The Time To Apply For Financial Aid For 1985-1966
Students seeking assistance and / or employment (except Food Service, Residence Halls and Security) should obtain applications NOW from the Financial Aid Office In Hoffman Hall.
DEADLINE MARCH 1,1986
FAF's should be mailed to Princeton, N.J. No later than early in the first week of February. , ■ '■ ■ "■
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Mix or match dinner for two at Applications still being taken for two aid three year scholarships. Shoney's. All dinners include our famous Soup. Salad and fruit Bar. SHOTS Share dinner with a friend today. Dinner "feMe. ARMY ROTC. CONTACT:C«pt«ln Kentch Stadium Building, Room F208 Rt. 33 E and 1-81 • Harrisonburg • 434-2626 BE ALL YOU CAN K. Phono: 5684355,8 a.m.-5 p.m.. MWF J The Breeze, Monday, January 21, 1986, page 11 2& ALPHA ^^ Electronics PREGNANT? TV, Stereo, Electronic Free Confidential Help Repelr Free Pregnancy Teat 1824 B.S. Main St. (next to Budget Print) BIRTHRIGHT 434-4373 434-0003 Mon.Frl. 10-6 Sat. 10-1
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aShoS^fintlST"'C""' "* ^^ *° m,nutM' B*' fcMh- ho1 tl SOottiny 1(" Slews Hours Hen er mere piin One coupon pec ptm 11 AM-1 AMSun Thurs $1.50 11 AM-2 AMFn a Sat r».i. ► «■>• Ik 11%. r> Limited Delivery Area Eiqwet: 2/2M5 '1984 Domimo's Pizza. Inc Our drivers carry less than $20 00 Prices do not include applicable sales lax % Call US: 433-2300 31 Miller Click? On* *^ ■* . -ivm M/et Lunch J-Ml IWU bn*T ■*, O* Cosr ro» >S 4*pn, tie *hm 433-3111 ■>t(|i-tfdi»i-i».. t'M ' t AM 22 Tern Or Special! urn* 4PM A HM.on.il irrms t.m ft*' w**ed jt .*oj On*» coupon pet p./.*., PIZZA r—trr— 0 ■■■«., DELIVERS '" FREE. Page 12, The Breeze, Monday, January 21, 1985 Arts & People Thorogood sings Madison blues Article and photos By Stephen Jaffe He proved the state of Delaware should be known for more than Du Pont to a near-capacity crowd at Godwin Hall Thursday night. George Thorogood yelled at the opening of his act, "There are two kinds of music, crummy and blues," George Thorogood and the Delaware and set the stage for a show that left few disappointed. Destroyers performed Thursday.night in With a mixture of classic vintage rock and new Godwin Hall. (Clockwise) Thorogood's material from an album that will be released shortly, enthusiasm for performing is evident as Thorogood kept the crowd on its feet,.dancing and clap- ping throughout the show. he leaps during "Move It On Over," his The son of a white-collar British immigrant, first hit single. Thorogood, a Delaware Thorogood is a recreator of the driving urban slide- native, steps up to the microphone to guitar blues pioneered by Chicago greats such as Elmore sing 'Til Change My Style." Sax- Jones. ophonist Hank Carter jams to the song Thorogood became seriously involved with music in "Can't Stop Lovin'." 1970, but his first big hit single did not come until 1978 I with his adaptation of Hank Williams' "Move It On Over." This single stayed on the charts into 1979. The Skip Castro Band opened the show for George Thorogood and set the tone for a night of entertain- ment. The crowd welcomed The Skip Castro Band by rushing to the stage and swaying to the band's first two songs, "I Just Like Going To A Party Tonight," and "My Gal Is Red Hot." Then George Thorogood and the Delaware Destroyers came bursting through a cloud of smoke and welcomed the crowd. . Hailing from Delaware, the Destroyers consist of drummer Jeff Simon, bassist Bill Blough and sax- ophonist Hank Carter. George Thorogood, wearing-a snakeskin suit, played through a set of classic blues, followed by the slow song, "I'll Change My Style." This set the stage for his more popular songs including "Can't Stop Lovin." During the ever-popular "Madison Blues," Thorogood took off his jacket and strutted around the stage with a hat. But the best was yet to come. Thorogood got his second wind during his encore. He jumped high into the air and danced around the stage while Hank Carter blared his saxophone. The encore consisted of "Move It on Over," "Ride on Josephine," and a rendition of Chuck Berry's song, "Reelin' and Rockin'." The crowd screamed its ap- proval of Thorogood's improvision of that song, in which he included Harrisonburg and James Madison in the lyrics. » Even after the encore, the crowd wanted more. Thorogood's excitement and obvious enjoyment of performing was contagious. His show left the crowd charged by his music — "Madison Blues" echoing in the minds of many audience members as they left Godwin Hall. artfile The following exhibits will be shown in exhibition that showcases Dutch graphic and Mon.-Thurs., noon-5 p.m.; Fri. and Sat January hy the art department. industrial design, runs Jan. 21-Feb. 7. The noon-4 p.m '* perceptions. Lesko has « t show was organized by the Netherlands ; Photokina in Cologne, West w Sawhill Gallery in Duke Fine Arts. Hours: Ministry of Cultural Affairs, Recreation and work is in the permanent conn Mon.-Fri., 8:30-noon, 1-4:30 p.m. and 7-9 Social Welfare. hvT'fi? ^P11* y*" - Photographs George Eastman House. p.m.; Sat. and Sun., 1-5 p.m. ■ % L^ ?e[t,UAt! WiU * shown Jan- New Image Gallery in Zirkle House on S. 21-Feb. 9. Lesko utilizes experimental color Artworks Gallery in Zirkle Ho 'Dutch Design for the Public Sector," an Main St. across from campus. Hours: photographs and traditional rectangular for- Mon.-Thurs., noon-5 p.m.. rr mats that are modified to create new spacial noon-4 p.m. The Breeze, Monday, January 21,1965, page 13 Cope-ing Promises, promises By Andrea Cope A pop of a cork, a spray of bubbles, a clank of a glass, a verse or two of Auld Lang Syne, a kiss on the lips and the new year has begun. But why is it that we bring in 1985 doing what people all over the world have done for years . . . stand up with the confidence of an Olympic gold medalist and proclaim a New Year's resolution? Most people set their teeth right around Christmas Eve after having just one more teeny- weeny glass of calorie-laden eggnog, vowing to drop 10 pounds before spring break. You see them all over campus in their flashy new running gear, heading for the weight room, aerobics classes and the racquetball courts, anx- ious to work up a sweat. Afterwards they dine at D-hall and earnestly walk,past the desserts and rolls, zooming straight for the salad bar. This goes on for about three weeks. But when the first exam of the semester rolls around, they're the first ones to order nachos from J.M.'s, con- vincing themselves that the treat will help them study longer and better. Another frugal resolution made a million times over- is to quit smoking. These people rampantly throw away all ashtrays, matches and lighters. After a few days they tell you how good they feel, saying they've quit for good and beaming like they were bom again. » But when they go to one party and drink one beer, they will corner someone in the kitchen and beg for just one cigarette to get them through the night. Once they smoke it, a hole has been burned through the resolution. I like the students who resolve to get better grades. They come back after break with their schedules memorized and the first two chapters read for every class. They declare that they've sud- denly realized, after seven semesters, that they're here to learn something and not to party all the time. But when Friday afternoon is upon him, Studious Sam is approached by friends down the hall who are getting a keg and ask if he'd like to take a study break. "And why the dickens not?" he thinks, wincing in pain from the twist of his arm. "I'll be able to study better if I stretch my gut for a minute." The happy hour turns into a party, the party turns into a night, the night turns into morning, and the morning is a hangover. The hangover is cured by another beer, and the semester-long study break has just begun. There also are those who make resolutions that don't require too much backbone, like my neighbor who resolved not to make so many long distance phone calls. That shouldn't be too hard, seeing that the phone company disconnected her phone last month. However big or small peoples' resolutions are, they deserve some homage for having the moral courage to make one at all. It's nice to encourage others to do their best and support them The photographic artwork of six The Other Gallery in Zirkle House. Hours: i exhibited at Mon.-Thurs., noon-5 p.m.; Fri. and Sat., throughout these trying times. undergraduate art students win be on display But when the dieter sneaks a sweet, or the st Germany. His noon-4 p.m. collection of the Jan. 21-Feb. 2. "reformed" smoker pilfers a puff, let them be. After all, New Year's resolutions were made to The artists include James Hall, Ginger "Artwork by David Kidd" will be on Haydon, Douglas Keeffe, Lisa Olson, An- display Jan. 21-Feb. 2. The exhibition is be broken. e House. Hours: comprised of sculpture and photographs. An thony Flood and Cathy Callahan. An open- Cope-ing is published each Monday. ; Fri. and Sat., ing reception will be held 7 p.m. Jan. 21. opening reception will be held 7 p.m. Jan. 21. Page 14, The Breeze, Monday, January 21, 1985 George Mason tops JMU in ECAC South matchup By Kerry t'offelt assistant sports editor The Patriots did most of this without Yates, who left the game with about 11 minutes remaining in When JMU students left for Christmas break, the first half after suffering a slight concussion. the men's basketball team sported a 3-1 record. A The 6-foot-5 senior All-America came into the little over a month later, the struggling Dukes find game as the 14th leading scorer in the nation themselves one game under .500 with a 7-8 mark averaging 23.8 points a contest, but only scored and 1-2 in the ECAC South. eight points Saturday night. The latest loss came at the hands of George "Yates got hurt in the first half and we had Mason University 64-53 Saturday night before a players come off the bench and pick us up," said near-capacity crowd at the Convocation Center. George Mason head coach Joe Harrington. The Patriots (8-6, 3-2), playing without star for- The Patriots held the Dukes at bay for most of ward Carlos Yates for much of the first half, con- the second half as they consistently maintained an trolled the game from the start, then held off a late eight- to 10-point lead. JMU rally in the second half for the conference JMU did make one last run late in the game. The victory. Dukes trailed 54-42 with 5:30 left. Thanks to three George Mason, which never trailed, took the points from Newman, who led JMU with a career- lead for good five minutes into the contest when high 23 points and 10 rebounds, and a basket by guard Ricky Wilson, who led the Patriots with 18 Todd Banks and freshman forward Ramsey Yeatts points, converted a three-point play for a 7-4 lead. the Dukes cut the lead to 54-49 just over two Behind Wilson, Rob Rose and Mike Dufrene, minutes later. George Mason extended its first half lead to as George Mason's Vincent McQueen then missed much as 15 before settling for a 33-24 halftime ad- the front end of a one-and-one, the third straight vantage. Patriot miss from the line, giving the Dukes an op- After the Dukes cut the lead to 15-12 with 7:22 portunity to cut the lead to three. left in the half, Dufrene scored five straight points But JMU's freshman guard Robert Griffin miss- in 44 seconds to give the Patriots an eight-point ed a short jumper. Moments later Dufrene was lead. fouled and the sophomore hit both free throws for JMU cut the lead to six on a John Newman a 56-49 lead with 1:46 left. jumper moments later, but then it was Rose's turn The Dukes would noi hit another shot until Eric to score five points in a row. The 6-foot-5 junior "Boo" Brent hit a jumper with 20 seconds left. By forward converted a three-point play for a 25-16 that time, George Mason had iced the game as it George Mason lead. He then blocked a Kennard built the lead to 60-51 at the free throw line. Winchester shot, grabbed the loose ball and went ' 'George Mason came in and played a fine game. coast-to-coast for a layup and an 11-point lead. Give them credit," JMU head coach Lou Cam- The Patriots biggest lead of the game came with panelli said. "We were never able to develop any Staff photo by Steve Eaton 2:29 left in the half when the 6-foot-8 Dufrene, consistency on offense. I think our inexperience JMU's Greg Mosten (34) dunks during the se- who scored a career-high 11 points, hit two free really showed." cond half Saturday night George Mason's throws to put George Mason on top 33-18. See MEN page 16 ► Carlos Yates looks on. Dukes keep rolling with win By Mark Charnock ttJ^JJK? c?nverted «" six attempts, added a staff writer betsy Witman jumper and took a 45-38 lead into the locker room. JMU women's basketball head coach Shelia Moorman has a well-kept secret. Moorman said shutting down the Buccaneer's inside game was a key to the lead Her Dukes are off to the finest start in seven we talked about years and Saturday's 85-69 win over East Ten- in. «f US*. ^m **ore hc,p from ,hc weak ™ box-side nessee State raised their record to 11-2 overall. Ke,^rs - "I'd have to put this win right here as the best win since I've been here," Moorman said. cotfnalT"CnUy didn,t gCt the messagc in the se" The third-year coach has a valid argument. JtLJSlT' re"establish«1 ^s inside game The two teams traded leads for much of the first e unan ered ints t0 five minutes until the Bucanneers' Tammy Larkey Ed 47S ^t k r P° «W«n the fw ' h JuUSt 3:24 gone in the half. went to work, with East Tennessee leading 10-9. C a8SUn thC DBte rCSP ndcd to thc The 6-foot-5 senior center scored 12 of her ch2ie ie. ° game-high 28 points in the next six minutes to give , h mai ing Wkman the Bucs a 24-17 advantage with 9:39 left in the fen^i ve rer^,nH !l ' converted an of- first half. JMU was not to be denied. The Dukes regained Following a JMU" basket by Alisa Harris with the lead with 1:55 to go when Sue Mandski (who led the Dukes with 24 points) hit a running jumper Staff photo by Stephen Jaffe to give JMU a $7-36 lead. JMU's Julie Franken (right) and East Ten- The game then turned to the foul line, as East nessee State's Tammy Larkey battle for loose Tennessee committed three fouls with less than two win over the Buccaneers since 1978. ball in the Dukes' 85-69 win Saturday. minutes remaining. See WOMEN page 15 • The Breeze, Monday, January 21,1965, page 15 Unbeaten——-— Tie with UVa keeps Dukes undefeated after 13 straight By Sonny Dearth staff writer When the JMU wrestling team arrived at the University of Virginia's archaic Memorial Gym- nasium on Saturday, they had the mission of fin- ding out whether the Dukes or Cavaliers have the state's best wrestling team. Two controversial hours later, the question was still unresolved after a 20-20 standoff. JMU, now 12-0-1, had been trailing 18-12 after eight individual matches when 190-pounder Phil Rice decimated U.Va.'s David Von Kolnitz, 16-0, on a "technical fall" (a match is stopped due to a 15-point margin) with 2:30 remaining in the match. Because a technical fall is awarded six points as if the wrestler had recorded a pin, the victory tied -r1 the team score at 18-18. "I just wanted to beat him (Van Kolnitz) as bad as I could," Rice said. "I was really confident go- ing into the match, since I had beat him earlier in the Maryland Open. Besides, the fact that the team score was so close really got me more fired up than usual." Rice's victory set up a dramatic heavyweight confrontation between Dukes' senior Dave Stan- ton and U.Va.'s Roger Mello to decide the out- Staff photo by John Keasl«r come of the team match. JMU's Jack Fitzgerald (right) takes down Youngatown State's Aquilino Morales during After a scoreless first period, the 6-foot-6, Fitzgerald's 6-5 win in the 177-pound contest. The undefeated Dukes won the dual match 270-pound Mello scored a takedown with 1:29 re- 45-12 at the Convocation Center Friday. maining in the second period to take a 2-0 lead. Earlier in the meet, a judgment call took a "Our kids have nothing to be ashamed of; Five inches shorter and 50 pounds lighter than his we're having a very good year," Besnier said. opponent, Stanton escaped with 1:12 left to cut the point away from the Dukes, following JMU's Rich Widmer's match at 126 pounds. Cavalier Over the Christmas break, the Dukes finished deficit to 2*1. John Viola defeated Widmer 4-3 to give U.Va. a fourth out of 25 teams in the Maryland Open, —< i The referee then called a stalling point against 9-0 team lead. and defeated South Carolina State, Wilkes, and Stanton near the end of the second period to make Immediately following Widmer's loss, Virginia Tech in a quadrangular meet in the margin 3-1. Besnier stepped on the mat and questioned the Blacksburg. In the third period, Stanton scored an escape official's judgment on a call from the match. JMU also recorded a win over Shippensburg with 51 seconds remaining to make the score 3-2, The referee then subtracted a point from JMU's on the road before defeating Youngstown State, but 14 seconds later Mello recorded a takedown team score. 45-12, in their first home match Friday night at for a 5-2 lead. "Technically, he (referee) made the right call, the Convocation Center. Stanton then got a reversal to cut Mello's lead to but . . .," Besnier said. "Still, I never thought • In that victory, the Dukes won three of the 5-4. he would call that final stalling point on five matches contested on the mat. The-other With Stanton in th* top poation, the referee Mello." five matches were forfeits. Jack Fitzgerald, at called a stalling point against Mello with four Besnier said, "I thought both teams gave a 177 pounds, won his match 6-5, while JMU seconds remaining to account for the 5-5 draw. hell of an effort. It was a really good match for 142-pounder John Durso's opponent retired After the match,' Stanton voiced his displeasure both teams. with Durso holding an 8-2 advantage. The with the officiating. "The guy is a good and "We got extra team points from Andy Gunn- Dukes' 190-pounder Dan Johnston pinned his capable referee, bu> today he was one-sided. You ing (12-1 victory at 134 pounds), Tony Gentile Youngstown opponent 2:22 into his match. just never know when you're on the road." (15-5 win at 150 pounds), Brian Kurlander (14-2 The Dukes head to Norfolk this weekend for Stanton said that Mello deserved the final stall- win at 158 pounds), and Phil Rice. the State Championships, then visit Lexington ing point. "He was doing nothing on the bottom. "I was really pleased with our effort, though for a match with Virginia Military Institute on If the referee had not called the point, I would I'm obviously disappointed we didn't get the Jan. 31. JMU's next home match is February 3 have been pretty upset." win-," Besnier said. against nationally-ranked North Carolina State. Women (Continued from'page 14) The addition of Harris to the front line of Wit- how evenly balanced our conference is. ► man and Franken has given the Dukes the for- "Richmond, East Carolina, UNC-Wilmington, The way the Dukes performed against East Ten- midable front line that opponents didn't see last they are tough teams. Every game we go into with year. those people in particular is going to be a tossup." nessee left many people wondering what happened That, coupled with the experienced backcourt of JMU has already beaten some tough teams, in- to the 13-15 squad of a year ago. cluding then 19th-ranked St. Joseph's, but Moor- / "The big thing is that we have all of last year s Mandski and Jackson, gives JMU more strength both offensively and defensively. man said she sees no relief in sight. starters back," Moorman said. "We added a pret- "There's just no rest. It's going to be tough ty good freshman class to that, so we were able to That strength is starting to pay off for the move some people position-wise that strengthened Dukes. JMU leads the ECAC South in field goal night in and night out." percentage (48.2) and is currently 10th among Na- us " One of those moves has been the addition of the tional Collegiate Athletic Association Div. I JMU notes... When the Dukes travel to Virginia 6-foot-l Harris. The freshman center was named schools in scoring defense (57.1 points per game). Tech tonight they will be without the services of Eastern College Athletic Conference South player Although accolades are nice early in the season, leading scorer Betsy Witman (16.S ppg). Witman is of the week for the week ending Jan. 13 based on Moorman warns about the tough road ahead for suffering from an inflamed nerve in her left foot her 17- and 19-point performances in the JMU In- the Dukes. she re-injured in the latter part of Saturday's game vitational tournament. She was also named the "We really have a tremendous challenge ahead with ETSU. The injury will keep her out of at least tournament's Most Valuable Player. of us," she said. "I don't think most people realize four games. Page 16, The Breeze, Monday, January 21,1986 Men-— »► (Continued from page 14) But since then the Dukes lost at Navy 79-65 and at Newman echoed those sentiments. "We made The Dukes then lost two games in the Richmond 16th-ranked Virginia Commonwealth 65-52, silly mistakes that we shouldn't have made. They Times-Dispatch Tournament in late December. before recording a 64-60 home win over American just outplayed us tonight," he said. Virginia Tech, then nationally-ranked, stopped the University Wednesday. " Although the Dukes may have have been Dukes 47-37, then Richmond turned the trick with "We played a super game (against ODU). We outplayed Saturday night, the previous month was a 67-55 victory. played so well," Campanelli said. "We've just more of an up and down one for JMU. "We've played a tough schedule," Campanelli slipped a little since that ball game. I think it's The Dukes started the holiday break with a said. "We played very well in Kentucky and we mental. We're just too young to be able to be a real 65-37 loss at Old Dominion. They followed that didn't play well in Richmond." solid basketball team." with a third place finish in the Kentucky Invita- JMU started the new year off in convincing The Dukes will try to get it back together this tional. JMU lost 63-36 in the first round to Cincin- fashion with home wins over Davis and Elkins Thursday night at 7:30 when they entertain ECAC- nati before beating East Tennessee State 56-46 in 66-44, and Old Dominion 80-68. The latter was South opponent the University of Richmond at the the consolation game. probably the brightest spot of the season so far. Convocation Center. 9 Women swim past Navy The JMU women's swimming and diving team defeated Navy 78-62 in Annapolis on Saturday to run their record to 5-2 on the year. r Men's Gymnastics The Dukes men's gymnastics team finished in last place of the seven teams in the men's portion of the Shanandoah Valley Invitational at Godwin Hall last weekend. JMU collected 231.90 points. Georgia was the team champions, as they scored 265.85 points. Pittsburg came in second with 264.60, while Navy finished third by amassing 259.85 points. On a positive note for the Dukes, Tim Rail iff set a new JMU record in the horizontal bar by scoring 9.45 points in a third-place effort in the individual competition. Ratliff had previously come in fourth in the horizontal bar team competition with a mark of 9.30. Staff photo by Grea Fletchsr The Dukes' next meet is a dual match JMU freshman gymnast Glenn Adamec performs on the pommel horse in the men's compeUtlon of H. «. against Radford on January 26. Valley Invitational Friday la Godwin Hall. Adaraec's routine was captured in this triple-exposure photo " Women's Women's Track Gymnastics The JMU Women's indoor track team tied for second in a three-team meet in The JMU women's gymnastics team Fairfax over the weekend. finished in last place of the six teams Homestanding George Mason won the competing in the Sfaenandoab Valley meet with 77 points, while the Dukes The Breeze needs Invitational at Godwin Hall this tied with West Virginia at 35 points. weekend. Rhonda Mason won the 55-meter dsh in 7.36 seconds for JMU, as well as sports writers The Dukes scored 137.15 points, while winning the 200-meter dash with a time the tournament champions, West of 25.87 seconds. Virginia, amassed 172.80. Elaine Butler of JMU set a new The ajniveraity of Pittsburgh Dukes record in the triple jump with a (m.70)fmtahod second followed by distance of 34 feet, 11 inches. Even call 6127 Maryland < 171.8). Kant State finished though the Jump only earned her fourth with 167.35, while North Carolina second in the event, it erased Dana State came in fifth with 163.20 points. Mara bains mark set in IMS, one of 32 feet, eight Inches. The Dukes' next meet it at the The next meet for the Dukes (0-0-1) is George Washington University In- the West Virginia Invitational in vitational January 27. Morgantown on January 26. The Breeze, Monday, January 21, 1985, page 17 i : ——i ooooooTONI l~l!!aooooo Our Promise... Delivery Special ~ TRY US- Yamaha Klipsch J.V.C. Discwasher Carver Polk Nitty Gritty Audio Technica Technics Panasonic Maxell # Bonus Savings Certificate : ■1 nO/ D*«ounlonS25 Scaf><»tefyetoHefytee~5~f 30a*K, IUM bonj ttw antic* m and ut 11M* can low** my pwclune of with tliu couf&K / 125 Of mot Only one coupon per customer. Expres XJUCJOaCXTUUL. t OOOOOOPOOQ we DELIVER, on t off CAMPUJ FKDM // A.M. ♦•**V i 2iti lorraannaerltCeoan4 Court 433~§ *i|kl I •• 11—it MHIMM. Plioeo |M< h.l. ,...U1U. 1..I My loo. IUJH •-« ,—HlU. H> »«n> !••« ■«■■■ »» 00000. Call 434-2375 150 South Main Street, Downtown Horrisonburg 434-237$ 9-6 Mon.-Thurs. 9-9 Friday 9-5:30 Saturday m Page 18, Th« Breeze, Monday, January 21, 1985 Bloom County by Berke Breathed classifieds Classified ada In Tha Breeze cost $1 for up to 10 words, $2 for 11 to 20 words, $3 for 21 to 30 words, and so on. Advance payment Is required. Deadlines are noon Friday for Monday's Issue and noon Tuesday for Thursday's Issue. Ads may be mailed to The Breeze, James Madison University, Harrisonburg, Va. 22807, or may be delivered to The Breeze office In the basement of Anthony-Seeger Hall, at Grace and South Main streets. Categories Include Personals, For Sale, For Rent, Help Wanted, Services, Wanted, Lost and Found. Found ads are free. For Sale Rocky's Antique Mat Super stuff; reasonable prices. Largest antique mall In the Shenandoah Valley. 15 minutes south of JMU on Rt. 11. Visa, Mastei Card. Thursday ■ Sunday. 9 • 5. New 3 bedroom, 2 bath Short walk from campus. Low down payment; excellent financing. July occupancy. Patrick Real Estate. 433-2559. Spring Male Housing Contract 434-3956. Ask for Brian. Let your greeting rise above the others. Send a balloon bouquet from Flights of Fancy. 434-3351. Mon - Sat. Come see our selection of gifts at Rocky's. Rt. 11 S, Thurs. - Sun. Records - Large selection available in- cluding rock, jazz, Broadway cast and soundtracks, soul, country, comedy, pop, etc. LP's and 45's starting at 25 cents each. Rocky's Antique Mall-Booth No. 34, Wevers Cave. Visa and MC accepted. See "Al" on Saturdays and Sundays. 1074 Monte Carlo Good condition. $1195. Telephone 434-4785 after 5 p.m. Weekend anytime. Male Housing Contract. Price negotiable. Contact Randy. 433-3242 or x5262. 1961 Chev. X-11 Sport Hatchback. Load- ed, Gonzo Tires, Wheels, Suspension. Well maintained mechanically. High Found Todd I do still love you. Now do you mileage but all interstate driving. Super believe me? Let'smakeour sixth year the For Rent Sound System. 289-5201. Ladies Watch found outside WCC, Fri- best. Love, Sandy. PS. You're my favorite day, Dec. 7. Must Identify. CJ x7291. Sigma Nu. Apartment available on Dutch Mill Court. 2 bedrooms available, each $160 (In- t> 1983 Firebird Dark gray, excellent condi- Delta Sigma PI Spring Rush starts now cludes water). Call 433-9242. m k ers Tue8d tion, Stereo Cassette, A/C, 38,000 miles. Help Wanted f P , ay and Wednesday nlohty 9:30 Room A, Union. h^S0"1* Annou ncamen t» In Th* Brass we provided free u • Artwork* Qslktry — Zlrkle House, Mon. through CPAP —Workshops: Weak of 21-25: 21 Resume Woeley Foundation —Jan. 21,. 7 p.m., BIN* eervtce to reader*. Events requiring an axhanga of Frl., noon to 5 p.m. Frl and Sat., neon to 4 p.m. Writing from 1-2 p.m., South Ballroom, WCC 22 Nut* Study. Jan. 22, 5 30 p.m., Dinner *nd Discussion. Jan. money will not be published In the announcements and Bolt* of th* Job Search from 64 p.m , North 24, 6 p.m.. New Ufa Singers, Duke 208. section. Entertainment notices may be sent to the Ballroom, WCC, Resume Writing from 3:30-4:30 pm., hi featurss editor for the Arts and People section. Per- Commuter RMs Board —A commuter rid* South Ballroom, WCC, and Interviewing for Teaching sonal announcement* may be sent to The Breeze board Is available In the Commuter Student Office, Position* from 11-12 noon. South Ballroom, WCC. 23 business office for the Personals section. Room 108, WCC, for those who travel dally from Front Royal, Winchester and Chariottesvllls to JMU. Nuts and Bolts, 8-10 a.m., South Ballroom, WCC and Deadline* for announcements are noon Friday for Especially For Teachers: Writing applications for Events Monday'* Issus and noon Tuesday for Thursday's Teaching Positions, 1-2 p.m., Room A, WCC. Pleas* Issue. Mailing address Is The Breeze, Communication sign-up In the CPSP Office before attending Art* Department, James Madison University, Harrison- ChOOSlng S Major — Th* Counseling and Stu- workahopa. burg, VA 22907 The Breeze office le located in the dent Development Canter offers opportunities In Visiting Scholars Program —proudly CP«J> Work»hop*: signup for th* weak of J*n. 21-25. presents Frederick Hartt. Mclntlre Professor Emeritus. basement of Anthony-Seager Hall St Grace and South values clarification and sail-exploration to assist you Interview Preparation: Jan. 28, 34 p.m., Room A. WCC. University of Virginia, on "How Michelangelo Painted Main meats In choosing a major and making decisions vocational- Resume Writing: Jan. 30,12-1 p.m., Room A, WCC. the Statlne Celling," Jan. 23, 4:30 p.m., Blackwell Form for announcements I* WHO I* doing WHAT, ly. Call 6SB2 for an appointment Summer Camp Job*: Representatives will be available Auditorium. John Casey, Novelist and Short Fiction WHEN. WHERE Items will be edited for brevity. Name on campus on Jan. 31, 8:30-2 p.m., South Ballroom, Writer from the University of Virginia, Jan. 31, 8 p.m., end telephone number should be Indudad. WCC. Miller Hall, Room 101. Special Olympics — Voluteer* are needed for SENIORS must be reglslered with th* CP&P Office the Special Olympics Swimming program If In- before signing for th* following Interviews during th* Fellowship of Christian Athletes — ar* h*v terested, meat behind Maury, Jan. 21. 6:20 p.m. For weak of Jan. 21-25: Chl-Chl's, UVA-Accounting Office, more Information call Sue, 434 3630. Ing • sportathon, thalr annual fund raising event, Jan. General American Motor kin*, National Center for Paralegal 25. 10 p.m.. Godwin Hall Training, Wyatt Cafeteria*, Woodward & Lothrop, Student Teaching — Application* for student AT&T Communications. AT&T Technologies, Bur- "War Tims Romance" —A 1883 soviet film in teaching for any block of the 1965-86 academic year EfKOrt Service — Alpha Chi mo fraternity offers rough* Corp., Royal Insurance Company, Carolina Ser- Ruulan with English subtitle* will be presented by must be roceivad by the Office of Field end Laboratory an escort service Sunday through Thursday, 8 p.m. to vice*) & Real Estate, Wastvaco, Reynold* Metals, Dooro Slovo, th* Slavic National Honor Society Jan. Experience* no later than Jan 25, 1985. Applications 12 midnight. Call x5108 for service. Peebles, International Research Institute, Naval In- 22. 4 p.m.. Grafton Stovall Theater. may be picked up In the Education Building, Suite 305. veetlgatlv* Service*, Naval Intelligence Support Tutors NSSdBd — Tutors are needed In nearly all Canter, Wallace Computer Service**Richmond), and JMU subject areas If you V* interested In tutoring Eqult»b4* Bank. Resumes and Personal data sheet* other students, applications are available at the ROTC ScholorsNpS —Them will be a man- wiM b* required at th* time of sign-up. Meetings Counseling and Student Development Canter, second datory meeting, for all person* Interested in applying Resumes will be received on a walk-in baals In Door, Alumnae Hal. for 2 ysar and 3 year scholarships. Jan. 30, 8 p.m., Thursdays from 8-11:30 a.m. Resumes should be typed Stadl urn 0201. CHI Capt. Kentch, 6264. i I you need fur aOVEN0R8 FELLOWS PROGRAM Summ*r 1985. In- S.O.N.A-R. —Students Opposed to the Nuclear C-A.R.S. — A free rid* home for faculty and thar Information. formation in the CP&P Office. Apllcatlon deadline I* Arm* Rac*. wll meet Jan. 21, 6 p.m., Room E, WCC students who have had too much to drink. Friday and Fa. 1,1886. Saturday nights from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m., call 433CARS. SQA BookSSlS —The SOA Booksale will be con- VIRGINIA MINORITY STUDENT CAREER DAY Fab. 8, Orienteering Club III meet Jan. 22, 6 p.m., cluding Jan. 23. All books and checks must be picked 1885, at the University of Virginia. REGISTRATION Cadet Lounge. Tutoring Services —Sigma Phi Lambda, th* up on the Mezzanine level of th* WCC. Any books or DEADLINE JAN. 23 honor *oclaty for all m*Jor», Is offering tutoring set checks not picked up by 5 p.m., Jan. 23, will become CP6.P couMlor* ar* available I* appointment to Delta Sigma PI —will b* holding rush smokers vices. Interested students c*n write box 5386, or call the property Of th* Student Government Association. discuss c*reer decisions. Jan. 22 SMI23, 830 pjn., Room A, WCC. • Donna, 433-8478. Tho Counseling Center — oilers personal. Commuter Students —All currently enrolled study skill* and vocational counseling for Individuals I.A.B.C. —will meet Jan. 21,6 p.m., A-S 12. SaTWhNI Gallery —Hours arc Mon. through Frl., commuter students may secure ■ computer generated and group*. Call x6622 for more Information or come 8:30 a.m. to noon, 1-4:30 p.m., 7-8p.m. Sat. and Sun. 1-5 copy of thalr transcript by presenting their ID at the for walk-In service 3-5 p.m., Monday through Thursday, Psychology Club —will meet Jan. 24.6.30 p.m., PJT). Records Office, Wilson 106. no appointment needed. Alumnae Hall. Mezzanine. WCC. I Flying high The JMU cheerleaders display air-time during half-time shows at Duke basketball games. Directed by Casey Carter, the Duke cheerleading squad was,, one of 20 in the na tion to be chosen to compete in the Cheer leaders Association Collegiate Championships that was held on Jan. 12 in Dallas. Staff photo by Stephen Jaffe I -r aSJWii; Page 20, The Breeze, Monday, January 21,1985 Viewpoint SGA Last semester in review Getting started was the toughest sale was well organized. part said SGA President Dan Rior- Riordan believes the sale will be dan. computerized by next semester and He cited the voter registration will likely be held in the new Phillips drive, the used book sale and better Center. SGA organization as last semester's • The SGA funded half the cost of major accomplishments. the new jogging trail. Because of in- xi We think it was a semester of itial high student support for the varied results. trail, we feel the SGA spent the • Last October's voter registration money well. drive was the SGA's most impressive Many of the goals Riordan and event. The SGA did everything for company set for the SGA last students but fill out and mail in their March, for various reasons, are only absantee ballots. now emerging from the planning • However, the mock election was stage and should be pursued. These a different story. The event was include: poorly organized and publicized. • Plans for a campus-run radio Because of a communication foul station. s\ up, two voting booths never arrived • More contact between major at the polling area. Also, the election campus groups. was poorly publicized. Only 485 • Four student-faculty forums, students voted. already scheduled. Finally, speakers at the speak-out Some new ideas: didn't represent the complete • A plan to tie all campus news political spectrum. Most orators letters into one. represented the GOP. • A plan to use the general reserve • Building bleachers at the west account to bring nationally recogniz- end of Madison Stadium was the ed speakers to JMU. ! semester's biggest controversy. In The SGA's biggest problem last spite of overwhelming student opi- semester seemed to be poor com- nion opposing the construction of munication and, less so, student bleachers, it was Nov. 13 before the body leadership outside the SGA. SGA unanimously passed a bill of Perhaps they were only problems opinion reflecting student sentiment. associated with getting started. This More should have been done earlier. semester should tell us. Now, it appears that ad- ministrators will fence in the hill in- The above editorial was written by Pat stead. Plummer, The Breezes Editorial Editor. It is • Considering the inherent limita- the opinion of Plummer, Editor Constance tions of the Warren Campus Center, Walker, Managing Editor Gwen Fariss, and this and last semester's used book Assistant Editorial Editor Kristi Muis. Predictions 1985 Double Talk JMU, USA face the future In keeping with the yearly tradi- police, thousands of students will be tion of this country's most respected arrested and held in Wilson Hall. • The city of Harrisonburg will continue to smell bad. weekly newspapers (77ie National The Breeze will respond to these Enquirer, The Star, etc.), two enter- mass arrests by initiating a "For- prising Breeze columnists present nication File." Names and details • Students will continue to take some amazing, unbelievable and un- will be included. The Breeze seriously, especially its substantiated predictions for the editorial columnists. year of 1985. Since Jean Dixon • In a last-ditch effort to stop • Amy Carter, former first wasn't available, we contacted m her Search for a noise in Carrier Library, library SftS co'lege several of Harrisonburg's most workers will apply adhesive tape to will decide to pass up Princeton antl reliable psychics and they agreed, for the mouths of students as they walk Harvard for JMU. Upon her accTp a small fee, to unveil the future. in the front door. Students rebel by tance to the school, she'll ^Sl appoint Jeanne Kirkpatrick as his What you're about to read cannot learning sign language. reporters "Them other placed COs" new first lady, at last finding her that so much. Ah kin go here fo coveted inner-circle job she has been be empirically proven, but we stake wanting. our reputation on the validity of • Late in April, D-Hall will sur- peanuts. An besides,about everonek seems these shocking visions. pass McDonald's in the number of StSS?- - ^To! i* J^11, we COuJd continue. But life Hold on to your seats. This first hamburgers served. A golden "D" any un wnen u kno one will amaze you: . will be erected in front of entrance elJu,K [ >° * four. On the national ton.. everything that's going to happen. • The New Conservatism will ly tuned to The Br continue to sweep JMU. A group of • Nancy Reagan, angered by all watchul/i theseT predictions materialize. **Z' "* • "Last Tango in Paris," the strange, new people now wLf right-wingers will demand that everyone's favorite X-rated movie, Virginia laws against pre- and extra- ing at the White Hgu*. w^H dSl" will be shown again at Grafton- 6 DaneUe Duvall is a senior and Brian marital sex be enforced. In a sweep- to leave her post as firsMdX Stovall Theatre. This time, however, return to the private sector, Xnh^ Kawdon is a Junior. Both are major- ing weekend crackdown by campus no one will show up. ing in English and communication « pays better. Ronald Reaga^l arts. Tha Brans, Monday, January "21,1965, page 21 Readers' Forum No place on this planet is safe Winning at nuclear war is impossible ting our country's arms policy. It's To the editor tend to deny the possibility. War is an outdated form of con- Many fed helpless. The arms race flict resolution. But we aren't easy to say there's nothing you can No place on this planet is safe. do and go on with life hoping the The Soviet Union and the United continues with seemingly no end. In helplessly entangled in this ever- fact, it accelerates with the advent of escalating arms race. There are feasi- end will never come. But this at- States are aiming warheads at more titude only adds to the possibility than 15,000 targets around the new technology such as the proposed ble alternatives. ballistic-missile defense systems Some people believe a nuclear that it will happen. world. We already have enough Inform yourself, develop nuclear arms to destroy life on earth known as "Star Wars." freeze would undermine our national security and the Soviet Union would awareness in others, join with others many times over. World powers are functioning under the misguided notion that gain an edge. However, a mutual, and discover what part you can play A nuclear war cannot be won. increased armaments make life verifiable, bilateral freeze is possible in ending this insane arms race. We Even Ronald Reagan admitted this safer. Unfortunately, this is not true. and could be negotiated in such a welcome anyone interested to come during the presidential debates and As General Douglas McArthur put way that our national security to a meeting for SONAR, Students arms negotiations have resulted. it: "The very triumph of scientific wouldn't be endangered. Opposed to the Nuclear Anns Race. So why are people at JMU so annihilation has destroyed the As planetary citizens we have a say Creative and intellectual resources apathetic in the face of this obvious possibility of war being means of in our fate. threat of existence? practical settlement of international could be channeled away from destruction toward peacefully co- Partly because of the incredible, differences.... If you lose you are an- Lenore Lyons existing on this planet. Susan Shaw unprecedented, catastrophic effects nihilated, if you win you stand only It's easy to feel helpless in affec- a nuclear war would have. People to lose." SONAR To the editor; Being fraternity members doesn't mean being As a member of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, I "afraid to strike out on their own and discover was both saddened and offended by Doug things for themselves." It means sharing with and Wahlgren's editorial in the Dec. 6 issue of The helping those with whom you associate. It's a lear- Breeze. ning, growing experience, one that in no way I resent being falsely linked to the death of Spot, squelches individuality. Being part of a group the beagle. Neither I nor any member of Lambda doesn't mean losing your personality. Chi Alpha had anything to do with die tragic inci- Lambda Chi Alpha doesn't, nor will it ever, pro- / Greek member dent, yet you have tied my brothers and me to the pogate the types of behavior and incidents you incident with your own opinion. I call it guilt by mentioned. We try to help our community^ not association, and I call it ridiculous. hurt it. Everything we do is intended to have defends himself nothing but positive effects. And we don't haze. People join fraternities and sororities for dif- Unfortunately, some of Wahlgren 's arguments and fraternity ferent reasons, and doubtless there are those who are valid, but please don't include Lambda Chi join to be socially accepted. If you take a closer Alpha with them. look, you'll find many far more important Perhaps Hank Williams Jr. expressed my feel- against letter motives. I joined Lambda Chi Alpha because I saw ings best when he wrote, "You're the only one that it as a first class group, one that I am proud to be a you are screwing when you put down what you part. Fraternity life is much more than partying; don't understand." it's community service, athletics, friendship and a brotherly bond few people understand. My friends Bud Blscardo aren't "pre-chosen," it was I who met and chose sophomore them; and in return, they chose me. communication arts by Keith Turner The Real World y'ww, Vie m> / /riy COP. w. w MSMPABN,**. HI A BIT UOflRKP- IT Beget ft wW mm mm* #*JA)A GO HUL,IJVST MR IKti If kX& -Jfc- m imc W tffliM... 91 Keith Turner is a freshman majoring in history. The Real World will appear on the Forum page each Monday. Page 22, The Breeze, Monday, January 21, 1986 25c Draft 9-12 ft w Ladies Night (ladies only) 1 / 22 ROAD DUCKS $3.50 with I.D. ex Thura. o 1/24 PARTY FAVORITES PEROue FRESH ORAOE Vf OVEN STUFFEP^ Fresh Fryer s ** UNDECIDED ^a** RATIONAL HERDSMEN I ComboPack < Roaster 69* Drumsticks 69* ^A^^SThiv«*M YSTIC DEN ! DID YOUR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS PARTIES TAKE THEIR TOLL ON YOUR STEREO EQUIPMENT? Grillmaster Then bring your hungover equipment to aA.S. Elec- Franks Domestic II tronics. R.A.S. is your complete Audio Service Center for all major brands of home and car stereo equipment. We 79* Med Ham r«p have many years experience In the audio servicing field, V (FRESH COLE SLAW OR POTATO SALAD LB. 79t) and offer factory warranty service on PANASONIC, TECHNICS, SONY, MARANTZ, JENSEN, JVC, and more! it We also sell PIONEER, CLARION, and SANYO car stereos and JENSEN speakers. 1469 South Main St. R.A.S. Electronics 4339327 On Manufacturers' "Cents-Off" (3 blocks south of Campus in the Kline Reality Building) Coupons—See Store For Complete Details! We're open 10-5:30, Sat. 9-1 Closed Wed. and Sun. WASHINGTON STATE ?'. DIAMETER Bunch of Broccoli Red Delicious Apples &i PEPSI FREE; 5 Miner NOW OPEN s Beer Sunday-Thuraday Friday & Saturday 09 11 AM-Mldnlght 11 AM-2AM nm aw. l Coffee Stouffer's Lean Cuisine TiukHm\ AP coupon CHIiLED U Franco A&P American g Orange Spaghetti kal Juice -.*' —-i Take Out w£5^>* warflf t^J^MMI2X>>> COUPON OAm'rAfKU CAH Authentic Hickory-Smoked Bar-B-Que ^ Chunk & Light SANDWICHES • RIBS iat^ Tuna BEEF • PORK • CHICKEN • PLATTERS COUPON Frias • Cob Corn • Slaw • Potato Salad • Cornbraad • Mora! ON-SITE CATERING AVAILABLE Keebler Corner of Cantrell & Grahams Reservoir Sts. 434-3278 I ft.-.. .*„...._.• •'•"M ,.„I. . ,_ „ . JT— U ■ , The Breeze, Monday, January 21, 1985, page 23 Nicaragua angered Famine victims flee to Sudan by U.S. decision ment has refused to negotiate with rebels to gain MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) — The NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — More than 130,000 Sandinista government said Friday that famine victims from rebel-held regions of Ethiopia free passage of relief food convoys into rebel- areas. Washington's decision to boycott the have streamed across the border to Sudan the last World Court's deliberations of Nicaraguan two months, the U.N. High Commission for Peter McVherson, administrator of the Agency Refugees said Thursday. for International Development in Washington, complaints places the U.S. "outside inter- national law and confirms its warlike In the Ethiopian port of Assab, dock workers said the seizure of the Australian ship carrying 6,000 tons of food by the government was intended policies." nearly completed unloading the more than $1 A Foreign Ministry statement expressed million in Australian relief supplies the govern- to prevent aid to two northern provinces in Ethiopia where separatists have been battling "concern" over the U.S. announcement ment ordered seized last week after the freighter that it was suspending participation in talks mistakenly went to Assab with 3,500 tons of wheat government troops. Chester Crocker, assistant secretary for African with Nicaragua aimed at resolving dif- instead of first going to Sudan, where most of the ferences between the two countries. goods were to be given to relief agencies sym- affairs, said a history of bad relations between the U.S. and the socialist Ethiopian government Nicaragua claims that the U.S., pathetic to Ethiopian rebels. operating through CIA agents, violated in- Ethiopia's Marxist government has denied makes it difficult to bring pressure to make sure in- ternal conflict does not worsen the plight of people ternational law by mining Nicaragua's har- charges by secessionist rebel groups that govern- bors and by supporting Nicaraguan rebels ment and international relief agencies are ignoring there. Crocker said the U.S. would not use the threat operating from bases in Honduras and the plight of people in guerrilla-held areas in the Costa Rica. Horn of the Africa nation. of ceasing emergency shipments to force the Ethio- The area has received millions of dollars in food pian governmnent to distribute food more evenly, aid during the last three month", but the govern- because that would cause more starvation. Governments surprised to U.N. Undersecretary-General complete the withdrawal by sum- Greek and Turkish Cypriot Brian Urquhart Israel's resolve to mer. leaders, meeting for the first time by Israeli pullout leave Lebanon even if Lebanese since 1979, opened talks Thurs- and U.N. troops are not ready to Peres and other Israeli leaders day on a first-state agreement to have warned that if Lebanon does take over the areas Israel vacates. reunite Cyprus, a divided nation TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) — A Israel has occupied southern not make adequate preparations that has been a thorp in NATO's U.N. envoy told Israeli leaders for the Israeli pullout, a blood- Thursday that the Syrian and Lebanon since its invasion in June bath could ensue among rival southern flank for 20 years. Lebanese governments were sur- 1982. Lebanese factions. The Cyprus dispute has poison- prised by Israel's decision to start Military sources said significant ed relations between NATO allies a three-phase pullout from movement of military equipment Talks to reunite Greece and Turkey and between Lebanon starting next month, from South Lebanon will start Turkey and the U.S. since 1974, Israel radio reported. next week, as part of the first Cyprus open when Turkish soldiers invaded Radio reports said Prime withdrawal state due to end Feb. and occupied 37 percent of the Minister Shimon Peres repeated 18. Peres has said he hopes to UNITED NATIONS (AP) — island. U.S. suspends talcs of elections before some polls secretary of state for European Sharon wins second have even closed. affairs, called in Victor Isakov, with Nicaragua the minister counselor at the In return, the House telecom- Soviet Embassy, on Wednesday bout in lawsuit WASHINGTON (AP) — The munications subcommittee pledg- to propose an early opening of the U.S. announced Friday it is tem- ed to consider possible legislation talks and that they be held in porarily suspending participation on a 24-hour election day with Geneva, Switzerland, the official NEW YORK (AP) -Former Israeli in talks with Nicaragua aimed at Defense Minister Ariel Sharon won a uniform poll closings throughout said. resolving differences between the the nation. second round in Us 150 million libel two countries. An agreement to resume the suit against Time Inc. when jurors The State Department said it The issue of projecting the out- negotiations on offensive nuclear Friday found the magazine's report has not scheduled any further weapons and to take up defensive that be discussed revenge against come of national elections while meetings, pending an evaluation polls remained open surfaced in arms and installations was reach- Palestinians with Lebanese Christian of the talks and new ed by Secretary of State George leaders was false. 1980 when NBC, followed by developments in the Central ABC and CBS, declared Ronald Shultz and Soviet Foreign American peace process. Minister Andrei Gromyko in The jurors had deliberated for two The announcement came Reagan the presidential winner while polls were still open in mucli Geneva Jan. 8. days since deciding the first major several hours after the State issue, that Time defamed Sharon in Department disclosed that it will of the country. Officials seek reporting that he "discussed" boycott future proceedings in the revenge with Lebanese Phalangists Discussions opened agreement on cuts at a meeting the day after President- World Court on a Nicaraguan complaint that the U.S. had for US.—Soviet talks WASHINGTON (AP) — elect Bashir Gemayd, was violated international law by min- assassinated in September 1962. Reagan administration officials ing Nicaraguan harbors and sup- said Saturday they hope to reach porting anti-government rebels. WASHINGTON (AP) — The Time had conceded during the trial U.S. and the Soviet Union are agreement by the end of next that a secret report did not in fact discussing a time and place to month with Senate Republicans contain the material that its report, Networks agree resume negotiations to reduce on a compromise package of part of a Feb. 21, 1983, cover story, nuclear bombers, submarines and about $50 billion in federal spen- ding cuts that will be necessary to had alleged. The magazine printed a NEW YORK (AP) - ABC, missiles, an administration of- correction in this week's issue but ficial said Thursday. hold the budget deficit to about CBS and NIC have agreed to $180 billion next year. continued to assert the story was true stop characterizing the outcome Richard Burt, the assistant in substance. \ \ • -• - K Page 24, The Breeze, Monday, January 21, 1985 Draft dodgers face lighter penalties Community colleges in danger RICHMOND (AP) — A bill designed to keep 1984, the measure would have prohibited draft men who do not register for the draft out of public resisters attending private schools from getting RICHMOND (AP) — Virginia has the third colleges in Virginia was stripped of its harshest any state financial aid in the form of loans, highest community college tuition rate in the penalties Thursday before being sent to the scholarships or grants. South and is in danger of having its two-year col- Senate. leges priced "completely out of the market," says a community college system official. The bill now will apply only to those "con- The bill was bogged down in the Senate commit- victed" of failing to register and its only penalty Billy J. Kittrell, vice chancellor for ad- tee and carried over to 1985. Stafford, however, ministrative and fiscal affairs, told the State will be denial of state financial aid. wants the bill in its originial form. "As it stands, When Del. Jeff Stafford introduced the bill in it's meaningless," he said. Board for Community Colleges on Wednesday that community college tuition has outpaced infla- Action assured - tion the last several years. —■> on protection bill Two acquitted on charges Tuition has increased steadily since 1979, because of inflation and a state financing policy RICHMOND (AP) — Senate floor action was that requires the state to pay 75.3 percent of com- assured Thursday on a bill to give new legal pro- NORFOLK (AP) — A federal court jury Friday munity "college tuition and the student the remain- tections to those involuntarily commmitted for ing 24.7 percent. mental illness. acquitted state Sen. John Joannou and former The measure was introduced in the 1984 session, Sen. Willard Moody on all counts of mail fraud Bier set free and conspiracy in an alleged ticket-fixing scheme. passed the House but was held up for another year from service in the Senate Education and Health Committee. The alleged scheme involved the use of phony Del. Warren Stambaugh said the bill is needed speedometer calibrations prepared at Sun Motor ROANOKE (AP) - Enten Eller, the first per- for statewide uniformity of involuntary com- Cars Inc., a defunct Portsmouth car dealership son convicted of refusing to sign up under the mitments and to protect those who might be 1 owned by Moody and Clarence G. Mixon. 5-year-old Selective Service registration law, has railroaded into mental hospitals without justifica been set free early from two years of alternative tion. Phony calibration forms which showed that a service. car's speedometer was faulty we're used to beat Stambaugh said there are 10,000 involuntary Eller still had six months to serve on his two commitments each year in Virginia with studies speeding tickets in traffic courts, the government showing that nearly a third are unjustified. contended. years of alternative service that have been spent with the Evangelical Hospital Association in Under the new measure, a magistrate could Defense attorneys argued that Mixon and Joan- Chicago. issue a detention order for protective; custody for nou were unaware of the scheme and were duped The 23-year-old conscientious objector still 72 hours, during which a commitment hearing into using the forms by Mixon/ who was the refused to register and could be indicted again, must he held and a detailed clinical evaluation is government's chief witness. said his lawyer, Roanoke attorney Jonathan I submitted. The person being committed Is Rogers. represented by an attorney. Involuntary commitment could be for no more than 180 days and only in instances where an in- Budget worries may dividual is determined to be suicidal, a danger to others or unable to receive propere care in a less prevent plans restrictive setting. NEWPORT NEWS (AP) - Worries in Washington Pipeline bill about federal budget deficits almost certainly will Artist's project van eyeful prevent the spending of any money next year on SALINA, Kan. (AP) - Motorists who spot the dies in House building an electron accelerator in Newport News, a "buffalo crossing" sign near Kenwood Park and then RICHMOND (AP) — The bill that would have paper here reported Sunday. see what looks like a bison wandering through the park let a coal slurry pipeline be built in Virginia died needn't worry - it's just artist John Blister's "crazy" Accelerator planners don't expect President project. Thursday in the House of Delegates. Reagan's proposed budget to include the $31 million The bill would have enabled construction of a they requested to start building the science research Brister, artist-in-residence under a Salina Arts pipeline by allowing a public service pipeline com- lab, and they said Congress is likely to help out by Commission program, has created what's known as a pany, approved and regulated by the State Cor- amending the budget to include the money, the Daily zoetrope, which consists of 72 vinyl panels, each poration Commission, to condemn land along ex- Press reported. bearing a picture of a buffalo. In front of the pictures is isting utility and highway rights of way. a series of 5-foot-wide brown panels with 4-inch gaps Opponents used a procedural move after the The administration's plan isn't complete, but now it which create the illusion of movement as a car passes 62-36 vote against preliminary approval to make calls for only research money less than $6 million to be Brister hopes the effect wiU be seen "within the sure the bill held over from last session could not spent on the accelertor in fiscal year 1986, said several speed limit, but a< little bit extra wouldn't hurt. It be considered. Washington officials. depends on whether you want your buffalo to go fast or JMU %Vestcrn Steer Off l-6i At Mpf rcryH^ f»«f ffrwHurrf I—jni f»ntw Hnrrknnhirn Vn Family ■- STUDENT STEAKIIOVSE ixmioiT rtmrn IQWHT Ski Rental/ %'% SPECIAL Check Our Rental Rates... Repair 5 oz. Sirloin-tip with mushroom gravy or f COUPON ■■■■■■■■£ EE?nind* °ni^S' home™de Foil and $1.00.,, •Kostle Skis baked potato or fries SKI MNTM.S 0* M,Mt •Solomon Step In Bindings w/Brakts for only -| QQ •Ski Accessories (Gtoves.Hots.Sotks.t Goggles) $ limit I pec customer •Certified Technicians y I . \7\/ with JMU ID Goad thru Match 31. 1985 •Wox •Sharpen • Tune-up ■■■■■■■■■ COUPONMMHM*! J610 E. Market St. ^ *r* Telephone 433 1266 434 775