y James Madison University Monday, September 8,1986 Vol.64 No.3 JMU develops Constitution celebration By Kyra Scarton Madison, who framed the Constitution, JMU has Orange County, about an hour from Harrison- editor developed a yearlong schedule of almost 50 events, burg. -, When students returned to JMU this fall, they divided into educational, promotional or celebra- And the university plans to seek recognition out- were greeted with what soon will become a familiar tion programs. side the Shendandoah Valley for its work with the sight. "It's more than what I thought it was going to Constitution. Decorating the front of the student handbook be," said Mark Warner, director of the Constitu- Former Chief Justice Warren Burger retired and the general catalog this year, red and white tion Bicentennial Program. "It's been one of those from the Supreme Court this summer to serve as stripes wave like a U.S. flag. pleasant kind of jobs where everyone's been will- chairman of the national bicentennial committee. In the upper left corner of the blue background ing to help." Although the national committee serves more as stands an outline of the Wilson Hall cupola. A The bicentennial logo has become one of the a "clearinghouse" to coordinate events draft of a colonial document, headed "We the hottest properties on campus as faculty and staff throughout the country, JMU will appeal for na- People," sits beside it. request to use it for programs within their depart- tional recognition, Warner said. No decision The words circling the illustration explain it all: ments. In October the university postage meter will would be announced until January. "Legacies of Madison, Celebrating the Constitu- carry the design. "It would be nice, but it's not going to affect tion's Bicentennial." Programs continually are being added to the what we're going to do," he said. "We're still go- Just little more than a year remains until Sept. .JMU schedule, which will culminate with ing to do everything we said we're going to do 17, 1987 — the 200th anniversary of the signing of weeklong events concluding Sept. 17, 1987. whether we get national recognition or not. the U.S. Constitution. University officials also are working for programs In honor of the university's namesake, James to be held at Montpelier, Madison's estate in See CONSTITUTION page 2- SGA outlines '8&'87 goals
By Kristy Kaplan SGA reporter Ad hoc committees, student volunteers and the university club are priorities for the Student Government Association this year. "I'm looking forward to a very" productive year working together with the JMU student body," SGA president Greg Gromada said. Gromada called the ad hoc com- mittees, which are appointed by the SGA president, this year's "big issues." Those committees are designed to meet the needs of the students, he said. Five committees, which cover housing, graduation, the health center, the bookstore and banking, have been established this year. . The housing advisory committee will be a sounding board for student input on housing. It will work with the Office of Residence Life to keep the administration aware of student Staff photo by STEVE EATON needs. The committee will meet with Dr. Valley Day William Bolding, director of Mary Anna Frye of Edinburg sits with her handmade dolls at JMU's seventh Valley Day held Saturday residence life, to discuss any new policies of concern to students, Ann- on the field by Godwin Hall. See additional photos on pages 12 and 13. See SGA page 2*-
Tough JMU lost Its first football game Putting A writer takes a look at JMU of the season on a UMass field It off students' procrastination. loss goal with :04 left. 17 Page 2, The Breeze, Monday, September 8,1986 Constitution *»• (Continued from page 1) Across the country, celebrations will mark other No plans have been approved, but the university phases of the Constitution's 200th birthday. is seeking a speaker to address an ides of the Con- "The national recognition not only will help the On Sept. 25, 1789, the Bill of Rights, the first 10 stitution, such as "church vs. state," Warner said. program, it'll help James Madison University." amendments to the document, was submitted to Bicentennial medallions are being created to give JMU officials will be in Charlottesville ,at the the states from Congress. special speakers when they visit campus. end of September when Gov. Gerald Baliks opens The Constitution was ratified June 21, 1788. • two radio series by WMRA. the state bicentennial commission. Virginia ratified the Bill of Rights in 1791, mak- Each series consists of 26 shows, the first in two- Heading JMU's Campus Program Committee ing the amendments part of the Constitution. minute segments, the second in nine-minute are Dr. Sidney Bland, history professor, and Dr. At JMU, the celebration opened this summer segments. Cameron Nickels, English professor. Chairing the with freshman orientation and the adoption of this The programs will address different aspects of Montpeber Committe are Dr. Martha Caldwell, year's cover design. Even stationery has been the Constitution and all will be developed by art professor, and Fred Hilton, university printed to promote the program and bicentennial students. The shows might be broadcast via Na- spokesman. , mugs and bumper stickers are scheduled to be on tional Public Radio to 310 affiliate stations nation- Working with local legislators, JMU will seek a sale in the bookstore by December. wide. joint resolution from the General Assembly The bicentennial theme is being merged into an- • a slide/tape show. recognizing the university as the official bicenten- nual events at the university, including this year's The show is being developed with the National nial university in the state, Warner said. fine arts festival and next year's arts and sciences Trust for Historic Preservation and will be shown Warner also said be is unaware of any programs symposium. at both JMU and Montpelier. being developed at other Virginia colleges or "We do not want to saturate, we want to have a • a speech about James Madison. universities. ^—, positive input," Warner said. "We don't want Dr. Carlton Smith, professor of history and this Although JMU's program is planned to con- people to say, *Hey, let's get this thing over year's Madison Scholar, will lecture about clude Sept. 17, 1987, national events are expected with.' " Madison during the final week of the program. to last through 1991. ■ Smith also wrote a 28-page booklet about A national holiday has been proposed for the Events scheduled for the year include: Madison which was included in this year's 200th anniversary date of the signing. • a nationally known speaker for Founders Day. freshman reading list. /I SGA ■> (Continued from page 1) being instated. Interviews are being free check cashing for all students. will be open from 6 to midnight conducted by university officials, Students who do not have accohnts Thursday through Saturday. Marie Johnson, administrative vice and Gromada or Johnson are includ- there can cash checks for amounts president, said. ed. Kathy Say ko, legislative vice presi- between $10 and $200 while those dent, is organizing the upcoming The graduation committee was set Other suggestions include a with accounts can cash checks up to up to "search out the needs of the SGA senate elections. courier to pick up medications and their account limit. "We want to get strong students for graduation," Gromada take lab work to and from the SGA treasurer Greg Usiskin is said. people,"she said. "A lot of people hospital, a health center receptionist planning several workshops, in- are running so far, and I think that "I want to see what students want, to free the nurses from that duty and cluding one for front-end budgeted will make it more of a challenge and get tha(. feedback and put it all a referral list of doctors in the Har- organizations to explain the SGA's encourage people to be more active. together?* risonburg area. contingency account. Gromada said he has heard many Representatives from each hall, The bookstore and banking ad- Other SGA plans for the year in- different ideas about changes, in- visory committees were set up to pre- the Greek community and com- cluding the day and time of the clude a student volunteer drive. muters will be elected Sept. 23. sent ideas, and in some cases, help Gromada will push for more ceremony, and would like the com- with the operation of these campus Declarations of intent must be com- students to volunteer timi the mittee to look into it formally. facilities. community. pleted by Thursday, Sept. 18 and Gromada said he would like to see Johnson said the bookstore com- turned in to the SGA office. Sunday graduation, but it probably Gromada said he wants to •tudy Sayko also is working to reinstate mittee is "kind of like a marketing "what students are doing no, would not be feasible this year. group that will advise and consult on and voter registration. Sept. 20-22 are Schedules have been set and reserva- how we can improve it. We wm.it to National Voter Registration Days, changes in the bookstore." increase campus involvement/n the tions made and would be difficult to Bookstore renovations will begin community." 7 and Sayko wants to work with the change. in March and the committee will political organizations on campus to The health advisory committee have some say in what changes are The university club is ano/ther im- get more students involved in voting. will examine the health center and - made, she said. portant issue for the SGA. Schedul- "I'd like to see all the groups work- how it serves students. The banking committee is "geared ed to open next semester in the War- ing together," she said. Johnson said suggestions made by to take charge of handling bad ren Campus Center, the club will be last year's SGA will be studied by the checks and tracking down the open to all students and will serve committee and might be im- students who write them," Gromada beer to those of legal drinking age CORRECTION plemented this year. Other beverages and food also will said. be served. *" Registration for fraternity rush One suggestion, requesting a full- Fust American, which opened this started Thursday and runs through time doctor for the center, already is year as the campus bank, has set up The club will feature live enter- tainment. It will seat 96 people and Friday. Incorrect information was reported in Thursday's issue.
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The Breeze, Monday, Septembeember 8, 1986, page 3 Alumna lectures on first lady's biography
By Scott Denoon through Woodrow's rationalizations staff writer and his inclination to be a pessimist that helped to keep him focused." A first lady should take an active Another way Ellen Wilson helped role in her husband's position, said a. her husband was by critiquing his JMU alumna who researched and writings and using her knowledge of wrote a biography of Woodrow German to translate scholarly Wilson's first wife. monographs, Saunders said. "Ellen Wilson set precedence that "Today's ardent feminist would a first lady could and must make a call that slave labor," she said. "But contribution to the nation other than in the context of the late 19th cen- as the expected official hostess," tury, for a wife to share her hus- Frances Wright Saunders said in a band's intellectual and professional guest lecture in Miller Hall Friday pursuits was typical." night. On the issue of women's suffrage, "She made a notable impact on Saunders said, "Ellen remained Washington." publicly neutral." Woodrow Wilson Ellen Wilson involved herself in refused to support women's voting political issues, Saunders said. "She rights and Saunders speculates that worked to secure passage of legisla- if her husband had not been the tion that would fund public housing president, "Ellen would have been — a radical concept at that time," pro-suffrage," she said. Saunders, one of„ JMU's most Saunders researched former Presi- distinguished alumna, graduated in dent Woodrow Wilson and his first 1941. She earned a master's degree wife for four years before writing in chemistry from the University of her book titled "Ellen Axson North Carolina in 1944 and subse- Wilson: First Lady Between Two quently began her career as a Worlds." The book was published in research chemist. 1985 and has received several After raising a family, she return- favorable reviews. ed to college in 1970 to obtain a During her research, Saunders' master's degree in English literature. "most startling" discovery was Ellen While working as a freelance Wilson's latent feminism, she said. writer, she researched the Wilsons "Evidence does show that two from 1974 to 1978. Most of her goals guided Ellen's life — self- research was done at Princeton fulfillment and a thirst for Staff photo by KEVIN ROPP University under the guidance of Ar- knowledge," Saunders said. "Such Frances Wright Saunders, a JMU alumna, gives guest lecture. thur S. Link, author of the goals were atypical for women in the Woodorow Wilson Papers. late 19th century." However, Ellen Wilson abandon- and unlike most of her peers, she In addition to her book, Saunders Ellen Wilson used her artistic ed her art career to concentrate on audaciously and carefully weighed has published two journal articles on talent to achieve those goals, the political endeavors of her hus- her choices." the Wilsons. Saunders said. Wilson completed band. The Wilsons were "a professional Regarding her biography of Ellen numerous works, many of which "With this decision," Saunders team, even though Ellen Wilson is Wilson, Saunders said the "oppor- were exhibited in galleries such as the said, "the present day feminist not registered with many tunity to do research and writing in Chicago Art Institute and the Penn- would say that Ellen was a total 'cop historians," she said. women's history is something I have sylvania Academy of Fine Arts. out'. But she was a latent feminist "It was her capacity to see been waiting for all of my life." —-—— Transfer students settle into JMU community transfers enrolled for classes this semester, Miller By Martin Romjue to the students," she said. staff writer said. "I like the convenience of everything. The In the past five years, the number of transfers campus is not too large and not too small." About 630 transfer students made the move to has remained about the same, ranging between Another reason Wright transferred is because JMU this fall, some of them looking for 600 and 670 each year. VCU did not have an international business ma- guaranteed on-campus housing. Sophomore Debbie . Perryman, a recent jor and she is seeking a degree in that field. Transfers choose this university for the same transfer from Germanna Community College Wright's first impressions were favorable. reasons first-year applicants choose it, said Ellen near Culpepcr,. .Va., said she came to JMU "I'm really impressed with the people," Miller, assistant director of admissions. They are because "it's a school that cares about Wright said. "The difference here is that attracted to JMU's academic reputation, campus students." everyone is more cordial." size, atmosphere aim guaranteed housing policy, "The people are very friendly, and the Junior transfer Melissa Riedel came here from she said. teachers are willing to help," said Perryman. Radford University to earn her degree in accoun- Unlike freshman, transfers are not guaranteed "It's been what I've expected." ting. She had applied to JMU in high school and on-campus housing during their first semester In addition to the friendly atmosphere, Per- was put on the waiting list. here. But once they move into a campus housing ryman said she likes JMU because it has more to She didn't go to Radford with definite inten- complex, they are guaranteed housing for their offer than her previous school. tions to transfer, but this year she realized she remaining semesters. "I hope to attain a better awareness of my sur- "needed something new and fun," she said. Dr. Francis Turner, director of admissions, roundings and a new attitude in approaching Dissatisfaction with Virginia Tech convinced said the housing policy is appealing to applicants them," the history major said. "Through my junior Owen Keefer to transfer to JMU. because "JMU is one of the last four-year in- courses, I can hopefully understand people bet- "It was very difficult to change''majors at stitutions to offer guaranteed housing." ter." Virginia Tech," Keefer said. Keefer is currently a This year, JMU admitted 896 of the more than Anja Wright, a junior who transferred from computer science major. 1,500 transfers who applied. Although exact Virginia Commonwealth University, also figures have not been compiled yet, about 650 transferred to JMU because "it's geared so much See TRANSFERS page 7 *
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r ■ The Breeze, Monday, September 8,1986, page 5 NEWSFILE New department heads named in colleges Eight new department heads and and systems analyst. from Texas A&M University. one new program director have been sity, and is the author or co-author Bilbrey received his bachelor's Dr Leslie Bolt, an assistant pro- of more than 30 articles. appointed to various JMU colleges. degree from the University of fessor of marketing education, has A new program director and three Kahn earned his bachelor's degree Arkansas, his master's from Georgia been named the head of the Center from the University of Missouri at department heads have been ap- State and his doctorate from the for Vocational Education. pointed in the College of Business. Kansas City and his master's and University of Arkansas. Bolt has taught here for eight .doctorate from Southern Illinois Three new department heads also Dr. Charles Pringle, former chair- years and has served as marketing University. . have been appointed in the College man of management and marketing education program leader since of Education and Human Services. Dr. George Wead, a professor of at Sam Houston State University in 1981. He also has served as editor communication, is the new head of The College of Fine Arts and Texas, has been named head of the and project director for several voca- the communication department. Communication and the College of management department. tional resource guides. Wead has served as associate dean Letters and Sciences each have one Pringle has taught at the Universi- He earned his bachelor's and new department head. of both student affairs and academic ty of Houston-Clear Lake and Penn- master's degrees from Virginia Tech affairs in the college of communica- In the College of Business, Dr. sylvania State University at Har- and his doctorate from the Universi- tion at the University of Texas at Robert Reid has been appointed risburg. He has written numerous ar- ty of Virginia. Austin. director of the hotel restaurant ticles and a management textbook Dr. Alvin Pettus is the new head management program. that is in its sixth edition. Wead did his undergraduate work of the department of educational at St. Mary's University. He earned Reid taught for seven years and He earned his bachelor's and resources. was" associate director of the Center his master's degree from Catholic master's degrees from Baylor Before coming to JMU, Pettus University of America and his doc- for Hospitality Research and Service Univeristy in Texas, and his doc- taught for 12 years at Virginia Tech. at Virginia Tech. torate from Northwestern Universi- torate from the University of Ken- He also has served as assistant super- ty. He earned his bachelor's and tucky. visor of science in the Virginia Dr. John Mosbo is the new head master's degrees in hotel restaurant Dr. George Wynn has been ap- Department of Education. of the chemistry department. management from the University of pointed head of the marketing Pettus earned his bachelor's Wisconsin and his doctorate in department. Mosbo was a professor of degree from Saint Paul's College, his chemistry and administrative assis- marketing and management from Wynn was an assistant professor master's from the University of Virginia Tech. tant to the chemistry department at the University of Arkansas for Virginia and his doctorate from chairman at Ball State University in Dr. Charles Bilbrey has been nam- four years and has written several ar- Virginia Tech. ed head of the department of infor- ticles on industrial marketing. Indiana. He also has published a The new head of the psychology number of magazine and journal ar- mation and decision sciences. He did his undergraduate work at department is Dr. Arnold Kahn. ticles. Bilbrey has taught in the depart- Texas Tech University. He earned Kahn served as an administrator <* merit for nine years. Before coming his master's degree from Wright He received his bachelor's degree with the American Psychological from the University of Northern to JMU, he was employed by the State- University in Ohio, and his Association for the last four years. State of Georgia as a management doctorate in business administration Colorado and his doctorate from He has taught at Iowa State Univer- Iowa State University.
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Bike Trek through Colonial Virginia with the For Florence contact: Dr. Kay Arthur AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION OF VIRGINIA X6642 flash 6216 For details, call your local Lung Association or call toll-free: For Paris contact: Dr. David Ley -*•»*. 1 (800) 345- LUNG • X6618 flash 6694 Page 6. The Breeze, Monday. Septembers. 1986 RADIAL T/A THANK VOU FOR YOUR Solid Performer... Classic Good Looks. • Traction block trrod atmign dtlmrt irrrdic w»l and dry traction along with uniform Inodwar OUEfiWHELMING • Wldm50.oVaod70mn—pnhJm allow a WKJ* rang* otcboict for your nhjclt applications • Oatmctm rai—d whirt kthrrtstyltd to match in ail to— RESPONSE • Dual campouadtrwod mautt domogigg boat buildup mcmwog On Urn • Four ruggedand r—ilfnl toldtd rayon bmJtpbm ptonda tnod support tot good handling aod tmptiooal miltogm New Accounts will be opened in along with a tmooth. qurat rid* BrMooancn Room A of the Warren Campus Center this week as follows:
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Jamestown Gwaltney COURTFILE Sausage Great Dogs Court reaches DUI decisions
his license was suspended for six mon- By Allx Dapollto ths. court reporter He also was fined $50 for driving with The following cases were decided expired plates and $50 for driving without per lb a license. in Rockingham County General Richter was arrested April 5 on District Court this summer: Bluestone Drive by campus police. • University of Virginia student Eddie West Jr. of Norfolk pleaded not guilty Ju- Driving under the influence ly 24 and was fined $250. His license was • Non-student Donald Lee Miller of suspended for six months and then Harrison burg pleaded guilty May 13 and reinstated because he enrolled In ASAP. was fined $250. His license was suspend West was arrested April 17 on ed for six months and then reinstated Bluestone Drive by campus police. because he enrolled in the Alcohol Safe- Theft of a credit card ty Action Program. • Student Andrew C Weaver of Sever Miller was arrested April 17 at na Park, Md. was charged with petit Bluestone Drive and Duke Drive West by larceny May 15 and was fined $1,000. The campus police. fine was emended to $500 and he was • The case of non-student John Shan- placed on one-year probation and non Bennett of Harrlsonburg was ordered to pay restitution. dismissed on May 22. Weaver was arrested April 3 by cam- Bennett was arrested April 12 at pus police. Bluestone Drive and Port Republic Road by campus police. Forgery • Student Robert T. Gunn of Chester • Student Todd A. Irion of Mt. Holly, pleaded guilty May 27 and was fined N.J. had forgery charges amended to $250. His license was suspended for six petit larceny June 5. He was ordered to months. pay restitution of $500 plus costs. Gunn was arrested April 26 on Irion also was sentenced to 60 days in Bluestone Drive by campus police. jail, but the sentence was suspended for • Non-student Fred G. Richter of good behavior for one year. A&P Galveston, Texas was tried in his Irion was arrested in early May by cam- absence July 10. He was fined $250 and pus police. Transfer *> (Continued from page 3) Keefer added that there should be Like the other transfers, Keefer is more campus dining facilities impressed with the friendly students available to off-campus students like Ikoq^L ©ff®^ A imp |j5 and the campus environment. himself who have to walk.. "The buildings are closer Keefer said that by attending together, with the student center and JMU, he hopes to gain "knowledge library being at convenient loca- to prepare me for life's tions," Keefer said. experiences." "I also like the way the food ser- Miller said, "I think transfers are vice is handled," Keefer said. "It is very motivated and know what they more organized with a better choice like. They have defined their goals Vssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssj of where and when to eat, and a bet- more and know what they are look- ter meal plan system than Tech." ing for." Page 8, The Breeze, Monday, Septembers, 1986 « ||J IIIIDIIIIIIIIH KNOW WHAT'S •*• 9 • * HAPPENING in your new Favorite ThUupst;!; 11111111 -.-- ii ------11 i» r.". , hometown at Heart flr Hom*|v. '•(■•■■ •*•■•• r,'. SUBSCRIBElollic Welcome Students flatlu flknw-lkcorb Country Giftwart A Home Vac r,«.to».iwi».M««4w««»^>n».M> Furnishings Court Sown Village Downtown cm
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/ The Breeze. Monday, September 8,1986, page 9 VIRGINIA ANNOUNCEMENTS MEETINGS Auditions for Getting Out - by Marsha Norman. wilL be held in Anthony Seeger JMU Bowling Club - Organizational Rm. 5 today and Tuesday* at 7p.m. meeting for J.M.U. Bowling League is Performance dates are Oct. 23-26. ^Offjj - tonight at 6 in Room B of the Warren Campus Center. For more information or JMU Dance Theatre - auditions will be if unable to attend call Jamie at held today in Godwin Hall. Auditions for 433-2536 or Rich X5494. the contemporary dance ensemble will Students Interested - in participating on be 3:30 - 5p.m. in Room 355. Folk ensemble auditions will be 5 - 6:30 p.m. the individual events speaking team should meet tonight at 7 in Anthony in Room 356. No dance experience is necessary. For more information call Seeger 1. Contact Liz Weese at X6325. X3926. Madison Marketing Association - first Torf^ or'Beef organizational meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in Harrison A205. Come find out about the new changes this year. All majors welcome. fcY, ST GEORGE'S UNIVERSITY Stratford Players - First meeting today at \ f • SCHOOL OF MEDICINE 5:15 pjn. Wampler Rm. 5 *MHM)A Wr-M IMH»_H EVENTS H^&si ^(§>^is g&aa r *:«*-** '.r*l « 13 M«I*S of"t*s * 'oo 7.' Sr Gwqtt -^ r»c« ^j P'0W'--J», •00"** ID Wfc'.t'. — The Student Advocate Cqrps -Sjs Mountain Hollow Farm accepting applicants for Honor Comjcil Advocates and assistants during the *o* *>*vm«hor p*«« corHacf th« Ohc« ctf **TMS FOR RENT Hems, clothing repairs, & alieraiiora - Professional. CaD Amv. x7503. THE FAR SIDE By GARY LARSON Almost on Campns - 1 bedroom apartments on Dntcbmill Court (behind Freshmen - Off-campus parking next to Hardee's;. Water, trash pick-op, lawn Call 433-2126. - g. 4 appliances provided Carpeted Almost new. No' pets. Horizon Snre Tan is a professional Lease/deposit. $245. 434-2100. Tanning Salon with the best systems available and six years of service. 1106 University Place ha* new 3 bedroom, 2 Reservoir Su 434-1832. bath condos with 9 or 12 month leases now available. Roommate Referral Knitting Classes - For beginners. 6 Serv:ce $140- WO/month. For weekly 2-hr. classes, $25.00. Tuesdays, --nation call 434-0183. 7-9 pm. Sept 16 thru Oct. 21. OR Thursdays. 10-12 noon. Sept. 18 thru SuD for Hone or Pony - Pasture & ring. OCL 23. Intermediate and advanced 2" mile* from campus. 434-1609, design also available. The Knitting weekraghu 8-10 pml Basket, 1427 S. Main St.. 433-9517. HELP WANTED IB hunter for lease - jumping 3 feet, Part time work for person with offset near campus. 434-1609, weekwght 8-10 pm. printing experience. Call 434-1574 or reply to PO Box 123. Harrisonburg. . Roommate Wanted - Male or female to live with two other JMU female- Help Wanted » Student for light housekeeping for JMU Prof, one or two have own room. Call 867-5434 & ask for Dawn. days per month. Arrange your own hours. Must have trans. Great'working conditions. $4.25 per hour. (W/#6190 Madison Manor ,. Need one male <"H>434-2935. roommate. Live in luxury condo with own bathroom, microwave. VCR, stereo. Wanted: Gallery Assistants: Zirkle House \fireplace. Access to hot tub, pool, student art gallery needs gallery tennis court, weight room. Sl50/month. assistants. Earn one credit! Pick up Call 433-5590. override card at Zirkle. • — 3 B.R.. 2 full baths, carpeted, balcony. Dec. Grade Career Opportunity - Stock W/D, dishwasher. Walk to campus. broker trainee opportunity for Call 1-786 6170 or 433-8639. Lease/Deposit. hard-working enthusiastic individual. 'Mi. Osborne. may I be excused? My brain is full." Send resume to: 2614 Totem Trail VA WANTED Beach, VA 23454. -> Cash for your used records, tapes', it Part time clerical work - Reply to Parts, 10% off everything! Used, new, & CD's. Town & Campus Records. 70 W. PERSONALS Water St.. Harrisonburg. PO Box 972. Harrisonburg. VA 22801. collectibles. Town & Campus Records 70 W. Water SL, Harrisonburg. Buy Plants for your room on the Patio LOST & FOUND Maintenance & light labor workers Thursday - Friday. Lost -Cold bracelet. Sunday, Aug. 31. If needed immediately for temporary work For Sale - Student desk, rocking chair, 5 found, please call x4642. assignments. Flexible schedule for the sg3«d bike (needs work), microwave/TV Buy Plants for your room on the Patio "86-"87 year. Late" night, early morning stand. TV/stereo stand. & unfinished Thursday - Friday. SERVICES hours. Call Kelly* Services, 433-5993, chest of drawers, Must sell. Call Pregnant? Free confidential help. Free for details. 433-0887. Ask for Mary. Men's Lacrosse t-shlrts on sale. Taking pregnancy test. Birthright. 434-0003. c • orders now. Limited supply. x4757. Attention D.J.'s - "Players" is now For Sate- Spinet - Console Piano Research Papers. 15,278 Available! hiring a new disc jockey staff. Gastronomy I (French Cuisine) i Bargam Wanted: Responsible party to in Catalog S2.00. Research, 11322 Idaho. Experience necessary. Call Dean at take over low monthly payments on PARIS. Spring 1987. x6618. #206XT, Los Angeles 90025. Toll-Free 433-3450. spinet -console piano. Can be seen Hot Line: 800 351-0222. x33. VISA/MC FOR SALE locally. Call Mr. White Gastronomy II (Wine Appreciation) in or COD. • Apple Macintosh with Imagewriter 1-800-544-1574. X608 PARIS, Spring 1987. x6dl8. Printer. No bugs. $1100 negotiable. Sbenandoab Valley Bed &. Breakfast Must sell. 885-5188, leave message, Lofts-Beds Single lofts. $69.95 Call Sweetie - We made it through the Reservations - Representing TT David. 269-6141 or 879-9573. Ask for Melvin summer, now the fun begins! Welcome exceptional residences & small inns. or Steve. back! Love ya. Poo Bear. 703-896-9702. Sofas, $50. Chairs. $15. Delivery available. Call after 3:30. 434-5295. 80 VW Dasher Hatchback - AC Help: Ride to William & Mary needed "Learn to Scuba Dive" - Call Kathy's- Excellent condition. -o?JC. Must sell S«=pi. 12. Call Kristie. x4629. Scuba. 433-3337. 1982 Yamaha SECA motorcycle. Low best offer. Call 833-6305. mileage. Call (703)879-9450. Ladies - Are you tired of shaving? Try Delta Sigma PI invites all business majors, male & female, to attend its leg waxing!! Call Judy Huffman after 6 1981 Plymouth TC-3 - 48.000 miles 4 For Sale - cubic refrigerators. Good smokers Tuesday and Wednesday (Sept. 9 pm. 433-6270. speed, excellent condition, new radials condition, $40. 434-8990. very reliable. 433-3974 after 5. * 10) at 8:30 pm. in WCC. Room C. Get involved! '*» —^ ; t. The Breeze, Monday, gepternbere, ;1986, page 11 Spend the Semester In Italy - Just a few Plant Sale - Sept. 11 & 12, 10-4 on the Flasks & other unique gifts for men. Get Involved!! Delta Sigma Pi invites all , ■ ■ » places left, deadline Oct. 1, call Dr. Kay Warren Campus Center Patio. Sponsored Antique Jewel Box, Court Square, business majors, male ft. female "to Arthur, x6642/6216* by Tri-Beta. attend its smokers Tuesday or Wednesday (Sept. 9 or 10) at 8:30 pm in WCC, 10% off everything! Used, new, ft Gastronomy I (French Cuisine) in We buy gold & silver - top prices - Room C. collectibles. Town & Campus Records, PARIS, Spring 1987. x6618. Harrison Antiques, Court Square, 70 W. Water St.. Harrisonburg. 434-1074. Comm & Business Majors - IABC/JMU Gastronomy II (Wine Appreciation) in is exactly what you need! . JML Bowling League Organizational PARIS. Spring 1987. x6618. Harrisonburg Llmo Service - give the Meeting Monday, 6 pm. Room B, WCC. perfect gift -- take some out in style — IABC/JMU is the International Mickey's Bar welcomes all incoming party ft not worry. Book by calling Association of Business Communicators. Congratulations AXP Brother Steve freshman. Look for Schmidt's Light. 433-6327 or see Eddie Seger at Town ft This club welcomes all majors who Perkins on winning the $2000 Olsen Campus Records downtown. would like to learn more about the Scholarship for Mathematics! Don't Miss It! Mass meeting at Convo business communication field through Center Sept. 12 & 13 - 7:30 each nite. JMU Bowllng'Club needs members. Call professional speakers, externship You're a great team Delta G.l Dr. Virgil Trout speaks - Acappella ft Jamie, 433-2536. Rich. x5494. opportunities, ft the chance to actively Gabriel sing ft it's FREE! serve on committees. Fun socials will Freshmen - Pick up your Freshmen Animal Logic albums are here! Only $3! also be included. Registers today ft tomorrow, 1Q-4, on Don't Mias It! Mass meeting at Convo CaU Karin, 434-0513. the Mezzanine of the Campus Center. Center Sept. 12 A 13 - 7:30 each nite. Join IABC/JMU - Reception for old and Dr. Virgil Trout speaks - Acappella ft Catch the new members this Wednesday at 4:30 in JMU Bowling Club needs members, call Gabriel sing ft it's FREE! the Anihony-Seeger courtyard. Jamie, 433-2336. Rich, x5494. Don't Miss It! Mass meeting at Convo JMU Bowling League Organizational Rush AXP • The only way to go! Center Sept 12 ft 13 - 7:30 each nite. Meeting Monday, 6 pm. Room B, WCC. Dr. Virgil Trout speaks -- Acappella ft Plant Sale - Sept 11 A 12, 10-4 on the Gabriel sing ft it's FREE! Spirit! UPB Mini-Courses - Guitar, Warren Campus Center Patio. Sponsored photography, karate, CPR, water by Tri-Beta. Kimmy ft Jeannle - I see a great future Angela - No more! We have to kill the aerobics. Nautilus. Contact UPB office ahead of us! Good luck with classes. hermit crabs. Dining Partner soon, x6217. Plant Sale - SepL 11 ft 12, 10-4 on the Love ya, Mari. Peanut - Just because I haven't seen you Warren Campus Center Patio. Sponsored doesn't mean I've forgotten. Heard you Smiths, Rent, Sonic, Youth, Dream by Tri-Beta. Folk Ensemble Auditions • Monday. became a dweeb over the summer and Syndicate, Pogues! Town ft Campus Sept. 8, Godwin 356 at 5 pm. Come Diamond Engagement Rings from SS0. that's why I have yet to see you at a Records, 70 W. Water St. Harrisonburg. Join the Fun! party. Me Buy used and save - we finance and take trades. (High school rings, stereos, etc.) Delta Gamma - Get psyched for a terrific Buy Plants for your room on the Patio Rachel - Hope your back gets better - Rush! Antique Jewel Box or Harrison Antiques, Thursday - Friday. quick! Cathy Court Square, 434-1074. Dong, BUI, ft Pete - Got any alcohol in Maintenance & light labor workers Lambda Chi Alpha • Accept the Buy Plants for your room on the Patio the freezer? Perhaps a beer bong or two needed immediately for temporary work challenge-Ragn' weekend Lambda Chi - Thursday - Friday. and your couch wiU meet me once again! assignments. Flexible schedule for the GET OFF!!!!! Cath • I couldn't resist How many guys? Thanks for your hospitality. Passed Out '86-'87 school year. Late night early New year - new goals. Just don't give me morning hours. Call Kelly Services, Kyle - Don't worry, some day you'll get TKE - Rush the best and find the true a hard time about John. What do you 433-5993, for details. Tradition of Excellence. think I am - a MOHRON77? served! Isn't this better than a letter? Some tired chick. Come one, Come all - JMU Bowling ■ MAC - Sorry for the obnoxious tones. Pooferbead-1 won't forget. League now forming. > k Hey Steph - How was the slumber party? We have to work on this love-hate in „ relationship - MCC Pleasuredome and winery. Its good to be Your parents never called, but maybe 111 back partying with you guys, thanks for give them a ring. (Just kidding) Roomie Tonight Stevle Lael begins semester Lisa got arrested. everything-its going to be a great with "EXIT!" sculpture at the Artworks yearimill Kappa PI International Honorary Art Gallery, Zirkle House. Sept. 8 - 20. Mary, Wendy, ft Tammle, Here's to a Fraternity will be having a meeting Opening reception tonight at 7 p.m. good year girls. Let's make some kind of Sandl- That means you too. . _ Thursday, Sept. 11, for current ft list - janitors, grounds keeper. Love ya, potential members in Duke A100 at Like wow like the staff is really bitchin Mel. Butterhook- give it time. 8pm. this year. Anonymous Beach Goer BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed SK-lETinEBOUHU trtrnmovamdoto. fiNMAFCXAI&l A GUY IN A WHeeUHAIK... CMCmXlP A Nb+wmepumwR CfFW- WITH wNUAsoes-.* unu HACKBK...A Fuemutt, ANTARCTIC mwmm AMA UM-TWWeP, OCCASIONALLY (ZAP COmj- Msrarr WMJJH... mi,. Page 12, The Breeze, Monday, Septembers, 1986 l- "tn Mjk r The Breeze, Monday, September 8,1986, page 13 ■/) Staff Photos: Steve Eaton Kevin Ropp Cathy Udell ■ «•* _ Page. 14, The Breeze, Monday, September Never do today__what you can blow off indefinitely True confessions of a college By John Phillips In college, students prepare glanced at the clock. It was 2:55 p.m., Among all the opinions and beliefs staff writer themselves for their future occupa- five minutes until "General Hospital." stated by psychologists in the articles, tions, get a good education and make Looking back, it's safe to say pro- I congratulated myself on a job well- one statistic stood out. In an interview everlasting friendships. done in 15 minutes and convinced with U.S. News & World Report, Dr. crastination has been a big part of my It's also here that students learn to life, starting when I was born a week myself to take a well-deserved break. William Knaus, clinical psychologist write term papers with a minimum of Although I had stopped for the time and author of "Do It Now: How to late. research, read "All Quiet on the As 1 grew older, I began to realize Western Front," the night before the the importance of doing things promp- exam and absorb a semester of biology tly. Whenever my mother or father in four hours. "Students do feel overwhelmed. They feel would give me a certain chore, such as A prime example would be the way I -to take out the garbage or mow the approached this story. college unless they're In pain." lawn, it was done before they could My pace quickened as I headed for finish talking. the library. I had a sense of direction, But when I entered high school, and nothing was going to slow me these wonderful work habits slowly down. being, my desire to work on this pro- Stop Procrastinating," said studies ject had not disappeared totally, and I deteriorated. I walked through the library doors show that 25 percent of all college There were a handful of cases in went back to the library that night. students are procrastinators. and made a beeline for the newspaper Because of my work that afternoon, ;i which I let the work pile up. One night and periodical indexes. I gulped at this possibility and read I wrote seven lab reports for physics I felt much more organized and took on. Knaus mentioned three basic I found nine magazine articles on the some solace in this. However, my good and finished two take-home tests — all topic, eight of which were in the causes for procrastinating. of this done after 11 p.m. — and turn- feelings soon disappeared as I read the They are a feeling of self-doubt, a library. With great haste I scribbled articles. ed them in the next day. down the titles and the issues they were low frustration tolerance and poor Fortunately, this problem never got in. Examples of procrastinators with problem-solving skills. out of hand — until my freshman year names like Barry S., Don M. and •• Knaus also said perfectionists are After checking to see if they were on Phyllis H. easily could have been John in college. microfilm or in bound volumes, I more susceptible to procrastination because they set impossible standards for themselves. Perfectionists also hesitate to make decisions and will not try something difficult for fear of failing. I wondered if this made me a perfec- tionist, because I avoid work for that reason. But I also procrastinate out of laziness and apathy. With Knaus in mind, I called the Counseling and Student Development Center to get help with the story. I was referred to Shirley Cobb, the educa- tional skills development coordinator, but she was out. ■ I asked when I could see her and was told not for another week. It was sug- gested that I try her walk-in hours that day, but I had so many other things to do I scheduled an appointment for the next week. I did have other commitments that day, but nothing that would have prevented me from going. I just wanted to be prepared for the interview with Cobb. Knaus probably would have something to say about this. Since this option temporarily was grounded, the next step was back to the library and the articles. I unearthed more information which made me more nervous. A psychologist wrote that initially procrastinators put off only unpleasant things, but that habit can grow into a Part of a person's general behavior. . Procrastinators also can be defensive •nd rebellious. Instead of solving their problems, they will lash out at those they think responsible for their pro- Staff graphics by STEPHEN ROUNTREE blem. The psychologist examined a The Breeze, Monday, Septembers, 1986, page 15 procrastinator peal case of a student named Although he thinks this is not a good |io has to do a paper. This ex- idea, he continues his study habits. lly hit home, "You keep telling yourself you can two days to write a paper, -. work better under pressure," he said. jnment should take six hours. Their battles with school work pale in being rushed he starts early comparison to that of Mark Summers. The junior from Roanoke came back from Easter of his freshman year with a 10-page paper on Macbeth due the they're not in next day. "I was feeling pretty hip," he said. Shirley Cobb "I got back here about 3 p.m. and read the paper for a while to get in the mood. At 6:30 p.m. I decided to start ••*' becomes disenchanted and and proceeded to work slowly. By 1 five-minute break. a.m. I had five written pages, so I gave the five minutes is up, he must up for the night." hat to do with the next five All of this did not sink in for Sum- and so on. Dave faces the Jflbt until the next morning. of whether to do something ^*T got up at 9:30 a.m. to work on it — write, or something and I panicked," he said. ble — waste time. Realizing he had enough informa- reading this, I decided to take tion to write less than half of the re- pleasant route and interview quired number of pages, Summers students on procrastination. compared Macbeth to the Georgetown any of my friends seemingly Villanova NCAA championship ad any homework, I thought basketball game, to wrestler Hulk ust be great procratinators. Hogan and to Mr. T as examples in y do I procrastinate? Because I which "the mighty are defeated and ike doing some things, so I put justice is preserved." tff," said senior Laddie Hunter. -Because I did not want to be in any I asked for an amusing story of those positions, I made sure I saw his procrastinating, he said, Cobb as soon as possible. ot very funny, but I have a test Cobb said students seeking her ad- (at the time, three days away) vice do not cite procrastination as the ■g three books, and I haven't key issue. Most of her work involves bit. There's a five-page paper helping students prepare the best study d all semester to work on that's habits possible. But she added that n, and I don't know what I'm procrastination frequently "comes up to do it-^n." as a side issue" when discussing a stu- attitude of indifference ap- dent's problems. ly rubbed off on his former Students do not always have the fate, Scott Sanger. When I asked desire to complete their work despite considered himself a pro- the consequences they might suffer, ^»ator, he laughed and said, "Yes, such as failing an assignment or class capital 'Y.' or receiving criticism from their st this past week I went to a con- parents. "Some students just don't feel headed by setting realistic goals and can be tied to a desk, but only if it en- i Hampton, and we were suppos- very motivated," she said. stress management. The latter includes courages study. get up early the next morning, but I then told her of my research on the aerobic activities and study breaks so After this visit with Cobb, I knew 'erslept. We got back here two subject and the hypothetical case of the student can relieve tensions and everything I wanted to know about before a class in which a paper Dave. take an objective look at his work. procrastination. Not only could I sfdue. Needless to say, I did the She cited this as one of the reasons Cobb then referred me to an article recognize the problem but also know in two hours." students procrastinate. According to in Psychology Today listing steps to what to do about it. ijve McMarlin, a junior from Cobb, the amount of work usually dic- alleviate procrastination. I left her office and was ready to "lie, Md., spent several nights tates how a student will react. These steps are: write out my notes and finish the story. If a students has a lot to do, the Walking up to the dorm, I saw five the hall from me typing into the • Pick a place where you do nothing hours. pressures will mount, which will cause guys playing basketball, and they need- procrastination. but work. ed a sixth. studious and organized person, • Decide how much time to spend on "John," yelled one of them. "Wan- tin would not seem the type to "Students do feel overwhelmed, "■ she said. "They feel like they're not in a job and gradually increase the work- na play some ball?" ff his work, but his late-night typ- ing time block. >ve him away. He procrastinates college unless they're in pain." I looked down at my books in my he does not want to expend the As a result, Cobb said, students put • Reward yourself when work is arms. "I'll be out in five minutes." y unless necessary. off what they have to do because they completed. are afraid of the enormous workload • Keep a record of work hours. This story was written in 1985, and 'm lazy. Very lazy," he said. the features staff really meant to run it* ' veral times I have studied and not being able to handle it. • Find something to discourage you To combat this problem, she sug- from leaving the study place. soon after it was written, but just kept ht through, starting at midnight putting it off... 8 a.m. class the next day." gested a time management program The article even suggested a person Page 16, The Breeze, Monday, Septembers, 1986 Fall Semester Programs Counseling and Student Development Center 200 Alumnae Hall 6552 Valley Plaza Haircutters Ltd. -Eating Disorders Treatment Programs /V^"^ -Diabetics Support Haircuts $ 7.00 and Under ! -Minority Issues No Appointment Needed -Personal Counseling / -Vocational Counseling 8 Hairstylists -Survivors Next to Rose's -The Woman Within -Outreach Programs 433-1810 -Study Skills and Learning Assessment -Alternate Lifestyle Group For information about thesa and our other services, please call or visit the center . ' ; I'fi- Tht Breeze, Monday, September 8,1986, page 17 ■Si; Late kick ruins JMU opener By Rob Washburn sports editor With just 1:47 to play in JMU's season-opener against the University of Massachusetts Saturday night at JMU Stadium, things were looking great for Dukes' head football coach * Joe Purzycki and his team. Quarterback Eric Green had just connected .on a 67-yard touchdown pass to split end Tony Miller, and when Green rolled right and found Rodney Stockett in the end-zone for the two-point conversion, JMU was in the lead for the first time in the contest, 14-13. But how quickly momentum can turn. The Minutemen marched methodically down the field, and with :04 left, UMass kicker Silvio Bonvini booted a 30-yard field goal to hand the Dukes a 16-14 loss before a crowd of 12,400. "With 1:37 left in the game, I thought the game was ours," Pur- zycki said. "We came back in a tough situation . . . and you've got to think we have a chance or deserve to win the football game." Massachusetts made its game- winning drive behind the arm of reserve quarterback Tim Bryant. Bryant, who was forced into ac- tion late in the first quarter when starter Dave Palazzi was knocked out of the game, converted a third- and-10 and a fourth-and-one play "^ Staff photo by KEVIN ROPP JMU cornerback Marcus Adkins tries to bring down Massachusetts fullback Al Neri In the Dukes' season See OPENER page 19 ► opener Saturday night at JMU Stadium. Neri rushed for 129 yards to lead his club to a 16-14 win. \ JMU needs more balance to rev up Winged-T JMU head football coach Joe Purzycki saw a "We didn't look real sharp on offense," Pur- credibility to how UMass shut down the flanks lot of things he didn't like Saturday night, and zycki said. "We've got to balance up." on JMU. he's hoping much of the rust will wear off The Winged-T offense had a little rust on it in "What they were taking away was the before the Dukes travel to Morehead State this the rushing department Saturday night also. flank," Purzycki said. "They wouldn't let Eric weekend. * Fullback Warren Marshall registered his 14th Green get outside. K Junior Eric Green walked into this game as career 100-yard game, but he didn't get much "The second half, we came out with a game the solid choice at quarterback for the first time plan based on what they did in the first half, in his JMU career. which was to run Marshall and occasionally If you look at his statistics, they're fairly im- EXTRA POINTS Green off the flank." pressive for a man who's bread and butter is The UMass offense was another story running the ball. Green finished the night com- altogether, even after starting quarterback Dave pleting seven of 20 passes for 116 yards, one Palazzi was knocked out in the first quarter. touchdown and no interceptions. Mark Charnock Reserve Tim Bryant led the. Minutemen on His pass with 1:47 left in the game to split end the crucial drive after Green's touchdown pass. Tony Miller brought the Dukes back into the That drive worked because the Dukes still were game, but it also revealed that statistics support from the rest of the back field. rusty on their prevent defense. Halfbacks Kelvin Griffin and Rodney sometimes can be misleading. ■ "We don't play well in the prevent Without Green's 67-yard scoring pass, the Stockett gained just 31 yards between them. All situation," Purzycki said. "I won't make ex- Dukes passing attack checks in like this: six for of those yards came courtesvof Stockett, as cuses for us, we haven't practiced it a lick, but 19, 49 yards. Granted, Green came through Griffin carried the ball twice for a total of we ha've a lot of veteran guys on the field." when he had to, but the latter statistics are ex- negative one yards. Griffin contributed 754 actly what has Purzycki worried when looking yards to JMU's attack last season. The fact that he only got the call twice has got to lend some See POINTS page 21 at his offense. Page 18;The Breeze, Monday, Septembers, 1986 Want to get someone's attention? SEND A CLASSIFIED. The Breeze is now accepting classifieds/personals for all issues. v Classified/Personals Policy: 1. The deadlines are noon on Friday for Monday's issue and noon Tuesday for Thursday's issue. ^ 2. All classifieds must be printed on paper 3 X 5 or larger. 3. All classifieds must be paid in advance. There will be no billing for classified. 4. Classifieds must be printed on separate pieces of paper to be printed separately. 5. Cost of classifieds is as follows: $1 for 1 to 10 words. $2 for 11 to 20 words. $3 for 21 to 30 words, and so forth. The cost is rounded to the next dollar, not to the dime. 6. Classifieds can either be mailed to The Breeze or can be dropped off in our office in the basement of Anthony- Seeger Hall. i TOdD^ nn^ii mm> SEND A BREEZE CLASSIFIED TODAY. The Breeze, Monday, September 8; 1986, page 19 Depth and new offense to boost hockey squad By Paul Bergeron Bozman, who enjoyed a successful staff writer career at Division III Trenton (N,J.) State, will specialize in working with the The JMU field hockey team has made offense. Meyer, who coached at some changes to improve on last year's Mercersburg (Pa.) Academy, will work 9-11-2 record. with the goaltenders. Head coach Dee McDonough has nine "Being from a different area of the of 11 starters returning from last year's country, (Bozman) will bring us a dif- South Atlantic Conference runner-up ferent type of play and different ideas on team. She hopes to capitalize on the offense," McDonough said. group's experience and depth. Senior halfback- Sue Reichlef last "In the past we haven't been at,the year's defensive Most Valuable Player, right place at the right time," she said. finds the specialized coaching and new "We want to be more aggressive and offense a success. offense-minded." "We have more specialized •McDonough hopes to get more assignments in the attack," Reichle said. players involved in the attack so JMU "It's not just attack players trying to can score more than the 45 goals it score on the fast break, but everyone all managed last season. working together to score." The attack will be Ted by senior for- The goalkeeper will initiate Bozman's ward Sandy Wilson, who led the team in offense. She also hopes to utilize the scoring for the past two years. Junior strong play in the circle. "Our forwards Diane Buch, who missed most of last are very aggressive and physically season with a knee injury, will also be a strong," she said. "This is our strong contributor at link. strength." Wilson said the team will have one of Despite the graduation of two starters the strongest attacks since she has been on defense, McDonough said the Dukes here. should not feel their loss. "We have "Our new strategies should work shored up the defense," she said. well," she said. "We are returning a The team's depth is another key fac- strong defense which makes everyone tor, according to Reichle. "The depth is- shine." definitely there," she said. "We can Mona Ryabik, Elo Goodman, Amy rotate around any players anywhere and Hicks and Felice Moody return to a for- still feel confident." ward line that McDonough called the Reichle also was impressed with the strongest part of last year's squad. team's condition going into the season. Part of the coaching staff has also "I think because everyone came into tmr File photo changed this year with the addition of season in better shape and we have had a The JMU field hockey team is counting heavily on senior for- assistant coach Beth Bozman and ward Sandy Wilson in 1986. graduate assistant Anna Meyer. jtk See HOCKEY page 21 ► Opener ►■ (continued from page 17) "We had a couple dropped balls and Bonvini and Garritty traded a pair top punters in Division I-AA with an a couple of critical fumbles that hurt of field goals in the third quarter, average of 45.5 yards on four punts. for first downs to set the stage for us. We couldn't sustain drives." and Bonvini booted another in the His longest was 56 yards. Bonvini's game-winning field goal. The Minutemen were able to get fourth period to put UMass up 13-6. The Dukes will be on the road at "At first we thought it would be on the board first late in the second Until Green's touchdown pass late Morehead State and Liberty for the an edge when Palazzi went out," quarter behind the running of senior in the game, the JMU offense strug- next two weeks before returning Purzycki said. "But when Bryant fullback Al Neri. gled throughout the second half, home-to play VMI on Sept. 27. came in, he did an excellent job. He Starting on their own 49, the gaining only 51 total yards. Purzycki mixed things well and they kept in Minutemen moved the ball to the is hoping his offense will iron out the their game plan." 3-yard line on seven consecutive run- wrinkles before this Saturday's con- Purzycki wasn't happy with his ning plays, six of them by Neri. The test with Morehead State. Football Scoreboard team's inability to shut UMass down UMass fullback finished the night "We've got to improve a great Massachusetts 16, JMU 14 on the final drive, but he made no with 129 yards on 28 carries. deal from game one to game two," excuses. The Minutemen's drive stalled Purzycki said. "I think we can. But "We don't play well in the prevent however, and they were forced to try we have to sharpen our offense." a field goal. On the play, a Dukes' U. Mass. 0 7 3 6- 16 situation," Purzycki said. "I won't The touchdown pass to Miller was JMU 0 3 3 8- 14 make excuses for us, we haven't player jumped offsides, giving the type of play Purzycki has been practiced it a lick. But we had a lot . UMass a first down on the 1-yard looking for from his talented split I line. of veteran guys on the field." end. Second Quarter JMU outgained the Minutemen On the next play, tailback Kevin Smellie dove over the right tackle to "I think we have the type of UMass.-Smellie 1 run offensively in the first half, but (Bonvini kick); 3:14 several mistakes left the Dukes trail-% give UMass a 7-0 lead. athletes that can make those kind of • plays," Purzycki said. "We just JMU-FG Garritty 23; 0:05 ing 7-3 at the break. The Dukes fought back on the en- suing possession though. have to start springing a couple of Starting on its own 27, midway Third Quarter ^ through the first quarter, JMU With the help of a pair of 15-yard them loose." penalties against UMass and a Defensively, the Dukes got solid UMass.-FG Bonvini 22; 6:16 drove 55 yards, with fullback War- JMU-FG Garritty 30; 2:04 ren Marshall picking up 33 on three crucial fourth-and-nine run by play from their linebacker core. In- carries and Stockett breaking a run Stockett for a first down, JMU mov- side linebacker Dean McCullough ed the ball to the Minuteman 6-yard led the team in tackles with 25, and Fourth Quarter for 22 yards. But a Marshall fumble UMass.-FG Bonvini 27; 8:19 on the UMass 18 left the Dukes line. was followed by linebacking mates Dan Kobosko with 19 and Shawn JMU-T. Miller 67 pass from Green empty-handed. '•» But Green was unable to connect on a pair of passes, and the Dukes Woodson with 18. (Stockett pass from Green); 1:47 "We had some real good chances UMass.-FG Bonvini 30; 0:04 in strategic positions we weren't able settled for a 23-yard field goal by Punter John Druiett lived up to to capitalize on," Purzycki said. Tim Garritty. his preseason billing as one of the Page 20, The Breeze, Monday, September 8,1986 MIDWAY MARKET WE WANT YOU 157 Warsaw Ave. 434-7948 TO PHOTOGRAPH BUSCH PEPSI & SLICE (and Natural Light) 6 pack PARTY PICS! 12 pack $3.99 16 oz. bottles $1.89 s Photographers needed at local campuses this semester! COORS MILWAUKEE'S Campus Manager needed also! 12 pack BEST (CoorsLt. 5.19) $4.99 Reg/light 12 pack $3.09 Great Money! Fun Time! Kegs 7 1/2- 15 1/2 gallon- returnable beer bottles > (Need good 35mm camera & strobe) MICKEYS MALT $1.99 COKE 2 LITERS $1.09 STROHS 15PK $4.99 CALLTODAy OR WRITE: SOHO 4 PKS $1.99 « ROLLING ROCK 6PK $2.49 MATHB S1DDIO IMPORTS Attn: Randy Mathis MOLSOM (ALL) $2.99 MOUNTAIN CREST $2.88 BUDWEISER 7124 Forest Hill Avenue MOOSE HEAD $3.19 Reg/ light Richmond, VA 23225 KILLIANS RED ALE $3.09 Phone (804) 320-0580 HEINEKEN $3.99 12 pack $5.19 NIGHTLY TILL MIDNIGHT - PRICES EXPIRE 9-10-86 ? specials MO**— 5/1 0»»nri — TACO 1* IGHT (fiesta TUE- 5/ 1 Opm-DINNER F*OR TWO CAftftflA. WED-5/1 Opm-FIESTA NIGHT M11H1NJ KISI1LM«»I SU**— 1 S 1 Opm-SUNDAY CELEBRATION MON-THUR FRI-SAT SUNDAY Ham/iOpm 11aa/11pa 1pn/10pm SPECIAL PARTIES OR CAPJ*Y OUT SPECIALS AVAILABLE 3ALL 434 — Q2.26 1752 E. MARKET STREET HARRISONBURG c^ttic. imssm^iffl I;I;;;I;I:I rt I'I'I'I'I' WED. '■■■:■:■:■:■: ■ :■: i :■!■:■■: xl mm XT THUR. !.!.!i|i!i|i!^'"'-'"'-'-'-'-'-'''''-''' Si. i: i Xx !■!'!'!■?'' tlV™* Xi ilTscoop « 't'.'i'l'l'i'i'l'l'i prp-; 1*1'I'I'I* I'I'I'I'I'Ii: i: i: i: XI Xi, 11' I' I' t' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' f434-8706.^aSggS2-00 cover■»ver i|{!ifiji|iffl —> The Breeze, Monday, September 8,1986, page 21 SPORTSFILE Dukes defeat Clubs The Coral Reefers captured the vaSorgGiGwn annual "Welcome Back" softball tournament last Thursday to kick off the 1986-87 Intramural season. The JMU soccer team defeated The "Welcome Back" tourna- Georgetown 1-0 Saturday to move ment was a 16-team event, that gave its record to 3-0. some of last season's top squads a The Dukes' Eric Miller scored the chance to play together in prepara- V only goal of the game with 13:57 re- tion for the regular season. maining when he took Chris Simon's The Coral Reefers defeated Sigma pass from the left corner and kicked Pi 13-2 in the final, a surprise con- it in the net. sidering Sigma Pi had outscored its previous opponents 48-7. JMU goalkeeper Chris North led Leading just 2-1 after two innings, the Dukes to their second straight the Coral Reefers broke the game shutout. North has now gone 163 open. Coach Greg Rowles' team minutes without allowing a goal. scored three runs in the third and . JMU next faces Radford at 7:30 five runs in the fifth to remove any Tuesday in JMU Stadium. doubt as to the outcome. Hockey ► (continued from page 19) Carolina to firm up a chance for a bid." tougher training program we will The Dukes' schedule is a tough have fewer injuries," she said.- one. Following Friday's opener with Junior Paige Smith returns at Longwood, the 1986 schedule in- goaltender after starting all 22 games cludes five of the top seven teams in last year, but said that her job is not last year's final poll. assured. Her competition comes McDonough feels the opener will from freshmen Ashley Duncan and help get them ready- for their Sue Zymroz. schedule. "They are a Division III Sun.-Thurs. 11-10 "Right now I feel about even with team that plays a lot of Division I Fri.Sat. 11-11 them," Smith said. "I'm lighter and schools. We are a faster and more faster than I was last year which experienced team than they are. It's 1580 S. Main, Harrisonburg should help me in fighting for the a good opener for us." job." Reichle also anticpates a good The addition of Meyer will also start. "Last year we lost 7-1 to Con- Gandy Dancer help, according to Smith. "She has necticut in the opener. This will be a helped all of us with a lot of drills more gradual start to the season. We presents and pew ideas. It's nice having one will take it one game at a time." coach dedicate all her time to the . Friday's 4 p.m. home opener is the Every Wednesday and Thursday goalies." beginning of a weekend stretch of i s McDonough hopes for 15 wins home games with Perm State on College Night and an NCAA tournament berth. Saturday at 1 p.m., Kent State "We would like to win our con- Saturday at 8 p.m., and Sunday at 4 - 'eaturing the best in Live Entertainment ference and beat UVa or North p.m. against Duke. Doors Open 8:00 pm Wed.Sept.10, Points +■ (continued from page 17) guard Ron Hilliard and left tackle Serious "high energy rock and roll" Jim Eckenrode all worked well up There were some positive things front. Thurs.Sept.ll The Skip Castro Band Saturday night. Tim Garritty and Halikman was red-shirted a year Special Guest Chuck Taylor John Druiett showed JMU fans a ago. Hilliard transferred from Tem- good kicking game. ple University and Eckenrode made Garritty beat Brad Brown and the transition from defensive line to Sun. Sept. 14 Robbin Thompson Band David Murphy for the kicking job offensive line to fill the void left by Performing his new hit recording "Virginia is for lovers" and responded with field goals of 23 graduation. along with "Sweet Virginia Breeze" and 30 yards. The two field goals he hit tied JMU players wore stickers on Only Area Appearance JMU's season total for 1985. their helmets Saturday night with the Druiett averaged 45.5 yards a punt number 77 in memory of teammate Wed. Sept. 17 Sparkplugs Saturday, including a 56-yarder. Doug West. He's picking up where he left off last West died from head injuries after season, when he ranked fourth falling from the bed of a pickup among Divison I-AA punters with a truck Aug. 23. Students will receive 10 % off buffet and menu 39 yards per attempt average. items upstairs in Train Station Restaurant with On the other side of the line, Pur- Some changes on the offensive zycki said the Dukes were a bit over- Student I.D. line worked out for Purzycki Satur- matched. day. "We didn't match up real well Phone 434-0505 The Dukes moved the ball pretty with their offensive line," he said. well considering this was the first The Dukes front three averaged Located Across from Jiffy 66 start on the offensive line for three just under 250 pounds per man, players. while the UMass offensive line MiiiiniiiniiiiinifiiiiiinifnniiiiuifiinitiiiitiiniiitiiitfiiMHiiiiiiJiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiitrrrniifiiiiJiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiaiiiuiiiuiiiuiaiiifaiitiiiiiiul] Center Tom Halikman, right didn't have a man under 250. -tu Page 22, The Breeze, Monday, Septembers, 1986 UTRMAGJINZZA! WELCOME JMU STUDENTS COME VISIT OUR NEW VIDEO WORLD Can Domino's Pizza •w Ihe ExtravaganZZar 30 minutes our pizza wMi nina lop- pings tor the price of five. or $3.00 off! We make every Piua by hand, using ■ your pizza does no) onry the finest ingre- arrive within 30 minute* VI <*•>*. l*e KX>% Raal you will receive it cheeee. And Domino's fartUMD. SUPERSTORE " Poaa Dolivars' the EirlravaganZZarhcM 100H money-b,C|, •nd mtra-Oelicious m toss than 30 minutes guarantee NEW LOCA 770/V • NEW CHECK OUT/ IN SYSTEM >> you are not Matty Call us. utisfied with your pizza, call us back tor our 100%"' jnmil'buk guarantee 433-2300 W* will replace your pizza 31 Mator Circle or return your money 433-3111 We have moved in the 22 Terri Dr. Cloverleaf Shopping Center across the street from our old Hours: location to serve you Open dairy tor lunch at 11am Open until lam Sun -Thurs. DOMINO* Open unM 2am Fri t Sat better. NOW! NO MORE Our drivers carry less than $2000 Limned delivery area • ISSS OomMO't r^w». inc ftW™ NUMBERSYSTEM.NO MORE CONFUSION. The movies you pick off the shelves goes home with you Plus 1000's of your • favorite movies to choose from. VHS« BETA* ALL RATINGS LARGEST SELECTION D, THE VALLEY Special J.M.U. Membership Sale $1.95 per semester, student I.D. required offer expires September 30th j "& NEW SUPERSTORE A -I 10. S. CAHLTON *T, CLOVERLEAF SHOpp|NG CNTR [/ Staunton- Wayneoboro -Front Roval-N MtWk.-. ^ .. Kicnmond5 ■ ^^^^ The Breeze, Monday, Septembers, 1986, page23 Drink we will For the six or seven of you who don't know it, it's illegal to drink in Virginia if you are under age 21. The rest of you who followed current events enough to know that the legal age wae raised from 19 to 21 last year ago probably haven't paid much attention. Why should you have? The law has a grandfather clause so drinking privileges were not taken away from anyone who obtained them under the old law; the new age initially did not affect the division between students who could and could not drink. But now 19- and 20-year-old students, i.e., most of the freshman and sophomore classes, are no longer old enough to go to happy hour. Now, you might want to take note of the law since the JMU com- munity is taking steps to comply with it. But these steps won't alter reality: most JMU students are going to drink. By checking IDs at the door, bars effectively can keep out many underaged drinkers. We think the local Harrlsonburg bars will be serv- ing fewer JMU students, but that by using the IDs of persons with similar faces, some underaged will still slip past the bouncers. The new student ID cards make tampering more difficult by printing the year of birth on top of a JMU logo. But we believe there are other IDs that can be more easily faked. And students sometimes can pur- chase beer without being asked for proof of age. Also, no law will stop* upperclassmen from buying beer for underaged friends. On campus, the office of residence life's pledge to serve alcohol at fewer campus events and enforce the law in JMU dorms will curb only the most blatant violations. As enforcers of residence life policy, resi- dent advisers cannot be held responsible for drinking that takes place behind a closed door without their knowledge. If you can't drink legally, you can still drink. JM0's crackdown on underaged drinking insures that the university has done its part to comply with the law. But underaged drinking will continue on this campus unless prohibition is reinstated by repealing the 21st amend- ment. . The above editorial is the opinion of The Breeze editorial board. Blind trust technology threatens defense This highly sophisticated weapon of the '90^is-so "marginal workmanship" for the extensive pro- The arms race is a reality of 20th century life and full of flaws that the Navy is balking at sending th> blems with the Phoenix missile. One must wonder the United States has learned to run it quite well. about people who use words like "marginal" to weapon to its fleet. In an effort to keep our country "safe*' from the • A Navy inspection of one missile revealed 2,694 describe problems with weapons capable of carry- "Ruskie agressors," America has been exceptional ing nuclear warheads. defects. in its objective to secure the deadliest weapons Problems with the target detection system and The unreliability of such an advanced weapon known to man. the rocket ignition devices have Navy officials should have the public questioning the hazards of In fact, the United States has become so obsess- justifiably concerned. Other problems cited by the high-tech warfare. But in a world full of ed with building its stockpiles of weapons that it Navy include soldering problems and foreign technological wonders, society has been lulled into has lost its appreciation for the tremendous materials that could cause electrical short circuits. blind trust, even when it involves the fearsome dangers of an unpredictable and dangerous world realities of nuclear weapons. of modern technology. One might ask, "Why shouldn't we trust the A perfect example of our blind full-speed-ahead greatest i< rhnological intellects in the world? After approach to national defense is the mockery of the FROM LEFT FIELD all, thos-. guys are brilliant. They know what Phoenix missile episode. they're doing, right?" That's what people said The Phoenix is the United States' latest multi- about NASA before the space shuttle Challenger billion dollar weapon and is supposed to be the disaster in January. revolutionary long range air-to-air missile. Technology is not perfect and people need to be However, the reliability of this highly sophisticated Harry Atwood " skeptical of a world racing into the 21st century weapon has been questioned, putting the future of ^ with enough weapons to destroy the earth. the weapon in ieapardy. If the Navy can find 2,694 flaws in one missile, A recent article in The Washington Post ex- The real problem with the Phoenix missile crisis who's to say how many flaws there are in missiles amines the problems with the Phoenix. The it the way people in control treat the situation. in silos around the country. Couple a problem in Phoenix AIM54C is the modern version of the When "the experts" talk about the flaws with the design or production of the weapons of today Phoenix missile used by the Navy today. The Pen- the Phoenix missile, they act as if they are talking with the theory that accidents do happen and the tagon decided to design the new missile because of about an annoying rattle on the dashboard of a potential for disaster seems dangerously possible. fears that the missile had fallen into the hands of new Honda. This disturbing "matter-of-fact" approach is the Russians after the overthrow of the Shah of Harry Atwood is a senior majoring in English. evident when the Navy and Air Force fault Iran in 1979. wmm Page 24, The Breeze, Monday, Septembers, 1986 ■ We've heard that our Pizzas are too expensive. » We've heard that our delivery drivers move out r like a herd of turtles in a cloud of dust... Well, we just had to change all that! 433-0606 Cloverleaf Shopping Center $6.00 $6.00 S6.00 for for for for $L5ft j any med. Rag. Crust any med. Reg. Crust any med. Reg. Crust ME any Lg. Reg. crust lor S7.3P Pizza and one topping any Lg. Reg. cruj, J Pizza and one topping Pizza and one topping any large Pizza with one topping for plus 2 free cokes j plus 2 free cokes plus 2 free cokes plus 4 plus 4 FREE cokes Pizza with one topping any Lg. Reg. crust OR OR OR FREE Cokes plus 4 FREE cokes Pizza with one topping ■ OR plus 4 FREE cokes S7.00 S7.00 OR OR $7.00 OR for for for for lajia -flEE —- for Sfixfifl ■ any 3 topping pizza any 3 topping pizza any 3 topping pizza any 3 topping PiMa any 3 topping Pi I & still & still A still any medium * still Z2a 4 FREE Cokes • still any 3 lopping Pizza 2 free cokes 2 free cokes 2 free cokes plus 2 May « may not ..p.. « FREE Cokes & Still May or may not aapira j May or may not txpiro May or may no! axpira FREE Cotes May or may no, ..p.. 4 FREE Cokes May or may not axpira May or nay rax • Dr. J©s©ph Photos will be taken Sept. 15 to Oct. 3 from 9 am to 5 pm in announces the Room B. You MUST sign up to have your picture taken if you wish to location of his office appear in the 1987 Bluestone. for the practice of gynecology 1031 S. Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. 433-2238 WE ARE YOUR ONE STOP AUTO STORE THAT STOCKS Golden China Restaurant NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE SUCH AS: Delicious Chinese and American Cuisines with 2 locations. A. C. Champion ft Motorcraft Plugs I • A.P. Exhaust Arrow Alternators & Starters Dayco Baits & Hoses 30 Water St. Exida Batteries Expires 10-15-86 Page 26, The Breeze, Monday, Septembers, 1986 Soviets charge reporter with espionage MOSCOW (AP) — American had been filed. their probe three months beyond tions for U.S.-Soviet relations if this reporter Nicholas Daniloff was Trimble said Daniloff telephoned that if there were extraordinary cir- continues," Speakes said. "Daniloff charged with espionage Sunday in a from prison Sunday night and said cumstances, Trimble said. . is innocent." *"1 legal proceeding at Lefortovo he had been charged at 2 p.m., but In Santa Barbara, Calif., where Daniloff, 52, a Moscow cor- prison, said Jeff Trimble, a cor- that he had no indication when a President Reagan is on vacation, respondent for the weekly news respondent for Daniloff's magazine, trial would take place. White House spokesman Larry magazine since 1981, was arrested U.S. News & World Report. Daniloff said he was told a pretrial Speakes said the U.S. government Aug. 30 moments after a Soviet ac- A Soviet news commentator on investigation into his case could take had not been formally notified of the quaintance gave him a packet later the national television news program up to six months, and that agents of charges against Daniloff. found to contain secret maps and Vremya later announced the charge the KGB secret police could extend "This could have serious implica- photographs. WORLD .y were made on behalf of Palesti- the airport, with nearly 400 people Turkish leader nian, Shiite Moslem and Arab unity Zia seeks aboard, early Friday. The hijacking groups, but police could say only ended 17 hours later when the lights that the attackers were Arabs. ^ went out aboard the plane and the links killers After locking the synagogue's jet terrorists' hijackers fired on passengers. main door and firing on the Jewish Pakistani commandos were in con- to Lebanon congregation Saturday with sub- conviction trol half an hour after the shooting y machine guns, the gunmen killed began. ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) — themselves with hand grenades. KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) — Fifteen people, including three Premier Turgut Ozal said Sunday Ozal told reporters Sunday, "It President Mohammad Zia al-Haq Americans, were killed. Hospitals that two terrorists who killed 21 wor- seems this attack doesn't have said Sunday that four young Palesti- reported 127 injured. U.S. officials shipers and wounded four at Istan- anything to do with Libya but with nians who hijacked a Pan Am jumbo have said 17 Americans were wound- bul's main synagogue may have been Lebanon." He refused to elaborate. jet will be hanged if convicted of hi- ed. linked to Lebanon, not Libya. The task of identifying gunmen jacking and murder. Zia said the hijackers would not Conflicting claims of responsibili- and victims continued Sunday. The gunmen seized the plane at be extradited to the United States. ri 1 NATION r Reagans to speak against drug abuse SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) Announcing the speech Thursday, that do will "be a hero in my book." schools will require the involvement — The White House is staging an ex- presidential spokesman Larry He also announced Mrs. Reagan of neighbors, community groups, traordinary buildup for a speech on Speakes said "this is an un- and Education Secretary William prime time television by President precedented event," the first time a law enforcement officials, churches, Bennett will issue a handbook later and synagogues." Reagan and his wife Nancy intended president and his wife have delivered this month "for communities to use to mobilize Americans in a war a speech together on television. to rid schools of drugs.*" against illegal drugs. In his weekly radio address Satur- The president concluded by saying that "each time you say no to drugs, I * The Reagans will address the na- day from his California ranch, "Just as surely as it will require tion at 8 p.m. EDT Sept. 14 from the Reagan urged young Americans to you'll be helping America beat one the diligence of parents, teachers and of the most serious challenges we've family quarters of th* White House. "say no" to drugs and said those principals, beating drugs in our ever faced." billion reauthonzation of the Super- Protestors urging the school to Congress to face fund toxic waste cleanup program divest itself of $410 million in in- Reagan faces and President Reagan's nomination vestments-inhusinesses with ties to hard fiscal choices, of William Rehnquist to be chief South Africa lwd shown up at an- S. Africa showdown justice of the United States. niversary events Hast week, but none drug legislation And reflecting intense publicity on was present during Derek Bok's WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- the topic during the summer, the speech. dent Reagan returns from a three- WASHINGTON (AP) — Con- House and Senate will be consider- week, California vacation this week gress returns from a three-week ing costly legislation aimed at In his speech, Bok said, "All too often, outside groups mistakenly facing a showdown with Congress recess today to face what promises to fighting drug abuse. over his South Africa policy and a be an acrimonious autumn conclude that since the university is so successful in teaching and busy fall campaigning for dominated by fights over the hard Republican Senate candidates. fiscal choices legislators must make Harvard president research, it can sway political institu- before their election-year adjourn- condemns protests tions or solve society's problems as White House strategists are still ment.target of Oct. 3. well," Bok said. trying to find some way to head off The crowded legislative agenda CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) — "Frequently, they press the congressional passage of tough new for the closing weeks of the second Harvard University's president university to risk its independence by sanctions against South Africa. But session of the 99th Congress includes warned Saturday during the school's entering into political battles or they the tiine for compromise is short, final action on the most thorough 350th birthday celebration that out- ask it to act in ways that compromise and officials acknowledge Reagan revision of the federal tax code in a side pressure such as that from anti- the openness and freedom that must ■nay be unable to make a veto suck generation and a thicket of budget apartheid activists threatened the characterize a healthy research en- as political pressure mounts for a decisions, as well as a five-year, $8.5 school's independence. vironment," he said. show of U.S. frustration with the white-ruled Pretoria government. *:*-» » d The Breeze, Monday, September 8,1986, page 27 STATE Fake secret society frauds U.Va funds CHARLOTTESVILLE (AP) — The University cording to a search warrant affidavit filed in case, but Tyler said "indictments are of Virginia paid at least $80,000 on behalf of a Charlottesville Circuit Court Friday. forthcoming." He declined to name any suspects. secret society that a police officer says never ex- The UVa police have been investigating the UVa has several so-called secret societies whose isted, court documents show. alleged fraud since Tuesday when UVa finance of- activities are rarely known by the public. The The money was used "to pay for computers, ficials requested an investigation, said university organisations, according to the student handbook, computer accessories, audio cassette components, police Lt. Charles Tyler. work for the. betterment of the university or con- office supplies and other items and services," ac- Police have made no charges or arrests in the tribute to causes deemed worthy. The utility will ask the Nuclear Regulatory Com- mission to extend the decommissioning dates on Citizens attend hearing Va. Power wants both Surry units by four years and on North Anna's two units by five years to represent the con- on birth control legislation new plant extension struction time for each plant. ALEXANDRIA (AP) — Most testimony CHARLOTTESVILLE (AP) — Virginia Power Ex-Boy Scout leader centered around controversial high school health hopes to extend the life of its Surry and North An- care climes Friday at a public hearing of the na nuclear power plants well into the 21st century, convicted on drug charge Virginia General Assembly's joint subcommittee the utility's president said Friday. studying teen-age pregnancy. Jack Ferguson said the power company is study- WILLIAMSBURG (AP) — A former Boy Scout About 100 people showed up for the hearing. A ing the cost and safety feasibility of adding two leader and Sunday school teacher has been con- rough count by the committee showed 55 of them decades to the planned 40-year life of each of the victed of bringing 800 pounds of marijuana from opposed high school health care clinics and 35 sup- four reactors, scheduled to come off line within the Texas to James City County in his motor home. ported the clinics that, along with other health ser- next 30 years. A Circuit Court jury returned the verdict Friday, vices, dispense contraceptives and provide The older of the two units at the utility's Surry recommending a 20-year prison sentence for pregnancy counseling to high school students. power station in Surry County is scheduled for Robert Logan Brent,-5t, of Kilmarnock. The speakers debated whether high school decommissioning in 2008, Ferguson said. The No. Defense attorneys said Brent was a decent man health care clinics prevent or promote teen-age 1 unit at the North Anna station in Louisa County who became desperate for money because of pregnancy and whether such clinics infringe upon is scheduled to be shut down in 26 years. 'health and unspecified business problems. the role of parents. BY THE WAY The child was playing with her 8-year-old cousin 13-year-old reports parents and 7-year-old sister in the laundromat late Tourists fascinated with Wednesday when she crawled inside the machine, for alleged drug use; Lt. Jack Stepanovich said. wigwam village motel; A customer already had placed coins in the police seize marijuana machine but had taken out the clothing because he enjoy accomodations believed the machine wasn't working. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind. (AP) — A 13-year- "The 4-year-old climbed inside the washing CAVE CITY, Ky. (AP) — Pity the traveler who old boy worried about alleged drug use by his machine, and her sister shut the door," Lt. Larry rests in something as mundane as a motel room. parents called police, who confiscated about 26 Hodges said. "The machine started filling up with In Cave City, weary wanderers can sleep in grams of marijuana from their home, authorities water. A citizen, Scott Norman, heard the scream- wigwams. said Thursday. ing and ran to the laundromat. He hit the glass Roger Proffitt, proprietor of Wigwam Village, It was the third such case in recent weeks of a door, breaking it and saving the girl." is the lucky owner of a rare bit of American ar- child turning in his parents. In Orange County, Stepanovich said it is department policy not to chitecture - that fascinates tourists and draws Calif., a 13-year-old girl turned in her parents for identify juveniles. curious architects and photographers from around cocaine use. And two children in Silver City, The girl was taken to St. Mary's Hospital in the world. N.M., informed police their parents allegedly used long Beach, where her condition was listed as "It's something different," Proffitt said. "Kids marijuana. good. really like it, and we have an awful lot of The Indiana boy's stepmother, Connie Bump, newlyweds." 31, of Sellersburg was free on bond after being ar- Proffitt and his wife, Elizabeth, have operated rested Tuesday on a possession of marijuana Videotapes to replace the concrete-and-steel structured Wigwam Village charge. A warrant was issued for the boy's father, for 33 years, since they became its third owner. Mickey Bump, 32, who was out of town, police college catalogs, booklets said. The boy called police Tuesday afternoon. RICHMOND (AP) — Before MTV and VCRs Zoo scientists encourage "He told the officer that police officers had entered the living rooms of America, high school come to his school, and he had seen it on TV about students looking for a college to attend thumbed gorilla reproduction marijuana use and what it could do to you," Clark through their guidance counselors' well-worn County Police Capt. Gerald Crotchett said. "He catalogs and brochures. CINCINNATI (AP)— Personnel at the Cincin- felt his parents needed some help and he wanted us Videotapes soon might replace college catalogs nati Zoo are mixing tender loving care with ad- to help him." as primary recruiting tools, according to college vanced technology to encourage some balky admissions officials and advertising executives. lowland gorillas to reproduce. The use of videos is "riding the boom of home If zoo personnel cannot get three target females Laundromat hep rescues VCRs," said Carlton Brooks, vice president of to give birth after giving them hormones, the zoo screaming girl from creative services for Riddick Communications might try in-vitro, or "test-tube," fertilization of Corp. in Richmond. The firm has produced three the gorillas by year's end, said Betsy Dresser, a running washing machine videos for the University of Richmond and is reproductive physiologist at the zoo. working on one for Virginia Military Institute in Wildlife specialists worldwide are trying to en- GARDEN GROVE, Calif. (AP) — A 4-year-old Lexington. courage reproduction among lowland gorillas, girl was trapped for several minutes inside a runn- "It brings the individual into the university in largest of the great apes, since the African-based ing washing machine at a laundromat before a man the privacy of his own home," said Thomas N. species is endangered because of its sparse broke the glass door and saved her, police said Pollard Jr., University of Richmond dean of ad- numbers. There are only about 200 lowland Thursday. missions. gorillas in the United States. ■ Page 28, The Breeze, Monday, September 8,1986 SOV&EK. 09& ©paw:, MOWS s _ Mon. - Fri. 7:30 aa\.- 2 pm Cheese Gibbons Dining Hall Entrance 1 One Topping Two Toppings Three Toppings i;| Four Toppings Same friendly service, same good food, same reasonable prices as Supreme last year. 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