James Madison University Monday, February 2,1987 vol. 64 No. 33 Senate supports free tuition for JMU staff, faculty families

By Mike Wilson free, he said. assistant news editor Also, allowing family members to attend the university without paying tuition might provide The immediate families of full-lime university faculty and staff members with greater "incentive to faculty and staff should be allowed to attend JMU do a good job," Dubenezic said. "We will have a without paying tuition, according to a Faculty Senate better climate for students and faculty to work in." bill passed unanimously Thursday. The proposal was first brought up in the senate "It would be a real morale booster for the faculty during fall 1985. At that time, the senate asked that a and staff," said Dr. Charles Dubenezic, speaker pro committee be set up to investigate the proposal. tempore of the senate, and a member of a "We had to determine if it was legal and feasible," subcommittee established to investigate the proposal. Dubenezic said. Under the proposal, the spouses and children of all The committee worked with Dr. Russell Warren, full-time faculty and staff would have their tuition then-vice president for academics affairs, and Roscoc waived by the university, Dubenezic said. However, Roberts of the attorney general's office to determine if participants in the program still would have to meet the proposal violated any state laws. The group found all regular university entrance requirements. no laws that would prohibit the bill, Dubenezic said. Universities in at least 19 other states have similar "It appears that there is nothing to prevent JMU's programs, he said. Board of visitors from passing the bill," he said. One of the goals of such a program would be to The proposal received enthusiastic support in the "attract better faculty members" to JMU, Dubenezic Faculty Senate. said. Faculty members might be more willing to come here if they knew their children could attend See TUITION page 2 > Bookstore to check IDs Policy to help curb text thefts biggest problem is making sure that the right person By Martin Romjue staff writer is getting the money for a book," Sarb said. Under the new policy, student IDs will be checked To combat campus textbook thefts, the bookstore and the bookstore's computer system might be used will reinstate an ID check policy and prohibit to show if they have sold a certain title before, Sarb students from selling two copies of one book to the said. bookstore during buy-back time. "Students when selling back books must have "These measures are designed to make life easier for identification," she said. "We are not here to judge, the honest customer," said Patti Sarb, director of the but we are here to set the same criteria for everyone. bookstore. "Ninety-nine percent of students would This is a preventive measure to protect the honest never think about engaging in this type of thing." customer." » The problem involves students taking books from Bookstore staff members also have noticed that other students and reselling them. Campus police some books have had price tags switched and some have received reports of textbooks being stolen from new books have had used labels put on them. Y students in the library und other public areas on Sarb hopes to deter book theft by not giving Staff photo by ELIZABETH MYERS campus. Area textbook retailers also will check student IDs students an opportunity to steal, she said. Students Bull's eye when they buy back books and avoid buying copies should put their names in their books and have specific ways to identify them. Some snow still remains on parts of of the same book from one student, Sarb said. campus, Including the bust of James Through discussions with campus police and some "If someone has a book stolen, they need to get to Madison which someone used for tar- incidents at buy-back times the bookstore became the campus police fast," Sarb said. "They will alert get practice. aware of a theft problem, she said. "Shoplifting is not the biggest problem. The See TEXTBOOKS page 2 >

\&mMtl!A>J'JW> NOW JMU students had mixed reactions Twice JMU defeated George Mason for \ to Thursday's iong-awa*rte<| opening the second time this season with a OpCn of )ne campus pub. beaten 75-69 overtime win here Saturday. a»MB> ~*idmtEk

Page 2, The Breeze, Monday, February 2, 1987

Tuition Dubenezic said Dr. Robert Shapiro, V (Continued from page 1) members to participate in the program. evaluations were upset because "they In other business at the meeting, had thought they were confidential," he acting vice president for academic affairs, had recommended the "There is widespread faculty support Dubenezic presented the faculty said. departments implement a coding system for the program," he said. Even though concerns committee's report on Faculty members are allowed to for individual peer evaluations. "not everybody is going to gel direct university personnel files. The issue review their own personnel folders. personal benefit" was first brought before the senate in Personnel files are kept in the Dubenezic said using number codes or September. department heads' offices, the deans' some other coding system instead of The exact cost of the program has not At that time, a department "had a offices and the personnel office, names would solve the problem. been determined yet, but Dubenezic said situation where a faculty member saw- Dubenezic said. "it should be a very small percentage of evaluations of his or her performance Peer evaluation forms are kept in the Individual departments must decide if the university's budget." signed by other faculty members," he department heads' offices, he said. they want to use a coding system, or if He said the committee expects about said. In order to make sure the problem of they would prefer leaving names on the 10 percent of all faculty and staff The faculty members who made the confidentiality does not arise again, evaluations, he said. Textbooks >■ (Continued from page 1) area book-buyers and try to stop the person who stole Do you want to it from reselling it." A bookstore advisory committee made up of store staff members and Student Government Association members has been meeting regularly to examine and work for us? recommend ways to publicize and deter campus thefts. "We're starting to receive feedback from [student] senators and ideas from constituents," said Ann-Marie The Breeze soon will be accepting Johnson, SGA administrative vice president. The best way to deal with the problem is by making people applications for 1987-88 paid staff aware of it, she said. Sarb said the problem is worst around exam and positions. More details will be in buy-back time "Around exam time, students should be aware of upcoming issues of The Breeze. leaving belongings," Sarb said. Students should make it difficult for thieves to take books and other belongings.

The Office of Commuter Student Services Presents: "THE ONE AND ONLY YOU" A special interest series for commuter students PREGNANT? PROGRAM SCHEDULE Jan. 29 7 p.m.^Commuter Lounge "Health and Wellness" Free Confidential Help Feb. 3 7 p.m. Commuter Lounge "Communication Skills" Feb. 5 7 p.m. Commuter Lounge " Stress Management" Free Pregnancy Test Feb. 10 7 p.m. Commuter Lounge " Motivation" Feb. 12 7 p.m. Commuter Lounge "Decision Making and Problem Solving' Feb. 17 7p.m. Commuter Lounge "Choosing a Career" Feb. 19 7 p.m. Commuter Longe "Assertiveness" IRTHRIGHT If you are interested in participating in any of these programs please 434-0003 sign-up In the commuter lounge or contact Mrs. Sherry Miler. Coordinator a for Commuter Services

"V*" V - \e cBtBeze —T\otlz0 Founded 1922 <&\1Sure We Tan* _ °M & °a Editor Kyra Scarton To m* prtu alcmt, duimnd oiiru with atmsu. eW. 106 Reservoir St. 43^812 ty Managing editor MerkChamock world it udikud for all it* trimmrdu which hm kn Business manager Michael Section. gatAid hy rlaton amd kmmvuiy ovtr error **d opprtlMOA.' - Jmms Medium Nates edtor UarlaOeborn SPRING BREAK SPECIAL! Assistant news editor Mkc Wilson Design/Layout editor KanlMczak Tkt Bnm * published Monday and Thursday 10 Visit* $25 20 Visits $40 Features edlor Pent Wiley mornings and dittrfcoted throughout JMU. Assistant features edlor Stephen Rountrec Mailing address is Vw Briar. Corrmuncatior Only UVB ray wm protect against SUNBURN Sports editor RobWaehbum Department. JMU, Hamsonburg. Va. 22807. Assistant sports editor Sonny Dearth For advertising, call 568-6596. For editorial otlces Assistant sports ed»oi ■MsaaAmoe call 568-6127. Editorial editor Cnertee Lundy Comments and complaints should be directed to Protect Your Body and Tan Assistant editorial editor Hairy Atwood Kyra Scarton. editor Photo ad lor WngLaong With The Best Systems Available Wire editor Martin Romfu* Production manage' Diana Bane vMes Advisers FUpDeLucs Assistant business manager Jackl Bryant Alan Neckovaa Both UVA rays and UVB rays Ads design manager Greg TuhvUer DavMWandefan -LAUOERDALE THE ISLANDS The Breeze, Monday, February 2, 1987, page 3 Students victimized by thefts i Burglar gets 21-year prison sentence

By Amy Porter goods were reported missing and grand were not broken. recovered except Watson's stereo, court reporter larceny for the patient's ring. He reported the break-in the same day turntable and receiver. His insurance Last Tuesday, Robinson pleaded he arrived, but it took a week to At least four JMU commuter students company paid for those items. guilty to nine of the break-ins at private discover everything that was missing. were victims of a burglar who was When the police called Watson to homes in Harrisonburg, according to For instance, he and his three sentenced Tuesday to 21 years in prison identify the stolen goods at Robinson's the article. Robinson will be eligible housemates, who also are JMU for numerous break-ins and larcenies apartment, many of his belongings for parole in about six years. students, didn't notice a picture missing reported over a 10-month period. were there. "They furnished their house Two other men also have been from the bathroom for about a week. Gregory Robinson, 27, of with all our stuff," Watson said. arrested for their alleged involvement in Guidash said when most of the stolen Harrisonburg was sentenced for "The police did a really good job. I the burglaries Robinson was convicted items were discovered in October, numerous break-ins and larcenies was surprised because I never thought of, the article stated. Watson found clothing he didn't realize committed since December 1985, that I'd get my stuff back." William Holmes Barnes, 21, address was missing. Watson said a 21-year sentence for according to a Daily News-Record unknown, and Lawrence R. Shifflett, article last week. In an unrelated incident, their Robinson is fair. "Everything was fair. 20, of Harrisonburg, will be tried at a apartment was broken into in December Robinson was an orderly at . . He [Robinson] thought out these later date and police said they are 1985. Rockingham Memorial Hospital, robberies." searching for a fourth suspect, according Watson, a marketing major, said his according to the article. After Guidash also thinks the sentence is to the Daily News-Record account. stereo, turntable, receiver, speakers, 100 co-workers noticed Robinson wearing a fair. "I was the happiest guy in the Seniors John Watson and David record albums and clothing were stolen ring similar to one a patient had courtroom," he said. Guidash had their South Avenue in August. Other stolen items included reported missing, a warrant was Despite the two break-ins. Watson apartment broken into in August. a large, glass living room table, wall obtained to search Robinson's said he thinks Harrisonburg is safe. More than $1,000 worth of stereo pictures belonging to Guidash and a apartment for the ring. "[The robbery] makes me more aware equipment, clothing and furniture was cable converter box. Two mid-October searches and more careful. It taught me to take stolen. Most of the stolen items Watson attended summer session uncovered more than $13,000 worth of my valuables with me when I go home. belonged to Watson. here, but left his belongings in the property taken in 13 reported break-ins "It's obvious when no one is here When Guidash returned a week early apartment while he visited his family in of Harrisonburg homes and businesses, because there are usually six or seven from summer vacation, he found two Delaware for three weeks before the fall the article stated. Robinson also was cars parked in the driveway. We're large windows open, and a screen cut on semester began, he said. charged with credit card theft, three susceptible to being broken into one of them. He said the windows must Many of the stolen items from break-ins in which smaller amounts of because we leave, for vacations," he have been left unlocked because they Watson and Guidash's apartment were said. Pub opens, receives mixed reactions from students

By Alessandra Griffiths Establishing a pub at JMU is a good idea, "but the Staff writer from drinking at the pub. This also takes profits pub has to have a pub atmosphere," Nette said. away from the pub." Thursday night saw the opening of JMU's "It is not enough just to designate an area for The idea for the pub originated within the long-awaited pub in the Warren Campus Center, drinking and call it a pub." Student Government Association and since then with students voicing mixed reactions to the Jeanne Quigley, who has worked for Salads Plus has become a combined effort among the newest social opportunity on campus. and the Steak House since last fall, said, "The pub University Program Board, Office of Student Junior John Fmnerty said the pub "is a fabulous, is a good idea but like anything new, it needs time Acitivities, food services and the SGA. progressive idea. Most universities are closing to develop. We are trying to get suggestions from Bell Reilly-Stemper, supervisor for the pub, their pubs while JMU is opening theirs. the customers." said, "What you see is what the students wanted." "It also allows freshmen into a bar atmosphere Freshman Jennifer Heslin said the pub's opening Sophomore Shanna Collins said she enjoyed her and it serves as an answer to the need for a student visit to the pub, but she does not think it can gathering place on campus," Finnerty said. compete with JM's Pub & Deli. "It's not the same White and pink tablecloths hang over the pub's "It's not the same atmosphere as JM's because it's on campus and it tables and candles help create the atmosphere. atmosphere as JM's closes too early," she said. Junior Jeff Pompeo and senior Darrell Alexander, The pub is open Thursday through Saturday from who were at the pub on opening night, said they because it's on campus 6 p.m. to midnight. Nancy Carrier, a pub manager would like to see the pub take on a different and it closes too early." who also manages Salads Plus and the Steak atmosphere. House, said, "If we need to expand our hours, we "The pub needs a bar and fewer tables," Pompeo will. We are here for the students." said. "It needs more of a pub atmosphere, this is — Shanna Collins Beers served at the pub include Miller Lite, more like the Sheraton." Coors, Michelob, Heineken and St. Pauli Girl. Senior Elizabeth Reynolds agreed. She said the Non-alcoholic beer, such as Moussey and Kaliber, current atmosphere is "too formal." night went smoothly and she thought it "provided also is available. ..- Mike Nette, a junior from George Mason a place for students to socialize instead of always Mock cocktails also appear on the menu. Virgin University who went to JMU's pub over the going to the fraternities and sororities." Mary, Tomless Collins, Whiskey-less sour and weekend, compared it to GMU's on-campus pub Because the pub does not recognize the frozen Lime Daquiri are among the choices that was established several years ago. • grandfather clause in the new drinking age law, included. Subs and appetizers such as mozzarella George Mason's pub has a wide-screen students must be 21 to drink alcoholic beverages. sticks, fried mushrooms and fried zucchini also are television, tables, a bar with bar stools and a All students are admitted and those who order offered "$3,000 jamming stereo," Nette said. "GMU alcohol are carded at the table. The Richmond Comedy Club provided the students love the pub, especially the traditional Some students wish the pub recognized the entertainment for the pub's opening night. The ladies' night." grandfather clause. Freshman Patty Lapalb said, Coffee House committee, which is organized Although 70 percent of GMUs students live off "The grandfather clause should apply because it is through the UPB, is responsible for most of the V campus, the pub does a big business there, he said. preventing students who are of legal driruring age entertainment

• ^w 1 ■■

Page 4, Th« Breeze, Monday, February 2, 1987 KAY ) E W E L E R S llu- dl.lIlllMui pcopll'" 'AMATEUR^ This Could Be Your Last Si NIGHT J3

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IX) IT TODAY! IN THE SHERATON 433-25213-2521 NSr Need Financial Aid? Now Is The Time To Apply For Financial Aid For 1987-88 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 16, 1985 FAF's should be mailed to Princeton, NJ NO LATER than the second week of February. To All Guaranteed Student Loan Applications: If you will be applying for a Guaranteed Student Loan at any time during the 1987-88 academic year, federal regulations require you to file a FINANCIAL AID FORM WITH THE COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP SERVICE in Princeton, NJ.

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t,r,,"',:1 ^■■■■■•■■■""•"■•■iininiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiifii!! Hinnn«irRwrfni«NiT5s The Breeze, Monday, February 2, 1987, page 5 Remodeling to start soon in campus center

By Martin Romjue lounge will become a TV room, said in the back of the student activities belter environment for the people, with staff writer Suzanne Straub, director of student office, Straub said. it being less hectic and more open." activities. With the new access, there won't be New furniture, wallpaper and pictures Two first floor offices and the In addition, the scheduling and as much traffic and congestion in the television lounge in the Warren student activities office, she said. are planned as part of the redecoration, operations office, currendy in the Office she said. Campus Center will be relocated during of Student Activities, will move into The student activities office also is spring break as the university starts the current UPB office space, she said. making plans to redecorate and rearrange Renovation plans are in "a conceptual implementing plans to redecorate the "We want to use the space as the furniture in the main student lounge stage" now, Straub said. Detailed plans, center's first floor. efficiently as possible for the student on the first floor this summer, Straub costs and a timetable for the renovation The University Program Board's population," Straub said. said. have not been determined. offices and ticket window will be The relocations are designed to give "The first floor hasn't had any Funding for the renovation will come moved into the current TV lounge students easier access to the scheduling significant changes in several years," from the Warren Campus Center room, and the old student commuter and operations office, which currently is Straub said. "We want to make a much budget, she said.

COURTFILE

bllictrical/Xlectronic /Computer Engineers... ]Computer Scientists..Mathematicians... Lanfoafe Specialist■ Local court

Latitude. That's what keeps a Job Invigorating decides on —the chance to expand your interests, to take on unheard of challenges, to grow out as well as up. Well, that's precisely what the National DUI charges Security Agency offers you as one of our people I N8A performs three all-Important tasks. We k analyze foreign communication's. We safeguard By Amy Porter America's vital communications. We set secur- court reporter ity standards for the government's mammoth computer systems. And we want you in on the Job. The cases of two students and three NSA offers choices upon choices. In assign- ments. In projects. In careers. But whatever non-students charged with driving under your role, It's going to make a difference; it's the influence were decided in going to produce Immediate results. For an Klectrical / Electronic / Computer Rockingham General District Court Engineer options abound. In fact, the entire during January. technological and functional spectrum are yours for exploration. Microprocessor im- plementation and programming, communica- Driving under the influence tions systems, LSI/VLSI, CAD/CAM, systems • Student Bartley R. Talberl of architecture and optics. Among others. To the Computer Scientist, we deliver op- Clinton, Md., was fined $250 and his portunities across the frontier of finite state license was suspended for six months machine development. The applications realm: Jan. 8. systems design and programs, applications and evaluation, and computer security research and He was arrested Nov. 16 on Newman design. Drive by campus police. Mathematicians research a variety of mathe- • Student Andrew S. Godfrey, of matical concepts including probability theory, Harrisonburg, pleaded innocent Jan. 8. statistics, Galois theory and group theory Language Specialists in Slavic, Near Eastern The charge was amended to improper and Asian languages meet the challenges of driving and Godfrey was fined $100. translation, transcription and analysis head He was arrested Oct.10 in E-lot by on. Every day. Whatever your field, you can be certain to PC Dukes by campus police. find many paths cleared for you. You'll also find •Non-student Tony W. Rohrbaugh, of a competitive salary, enticing benefits and an Harrisonburg, pleaded guilty Jan. 8. He appealing suburban location between two vital was fined $250 and his license was urban centers—Washington and Baltimore. For additional Information, schedule an in- suspended for-six months. The court terview with your College Placement Office. Or then lifted five months of the write to the National Security Agency. suspension. He also enrolled in the Alcohol Safety Awareness Program. Rohrbaugh was arrested Sept. 20 on NSA will be on campus February Madison Drive by campus police. 16th interviewing graduating • Non-student Walter Weaver III, seniors. address unknown, pleaded guilty Thursday. He was fined $250 and his license was suspended for six months. NATIONAL The court then lifted five months of the suspension. Weaver also enrolled in SECURITY ASAP. AGENCY He was arrested Nov.15 on Btuestone NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY Drive by campus police. ATTN:M322(AAMl • Non-student Jeffrey S. Ernest, Fort Meade, MD 20766-6000 address unknown, pleaded guilty Jan. 8 U.S. olUaenshlp required for epplloant and immediate and was fined $250. His license was family members suspended for six months. The court An equal opportunity employer then lifted five months of the suspension. Ernest also enrolled in ASAP. Ernest was arrested Oct. 30 on Newman Drive by campus police. Page 6, The Breeze, Monday, February 2, 1987 <0H&

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** )■ III! Hi I '-■■*?: '<. The Breeze Uorcsaf Rgfjwaw 2,1987

' FOR RENT mi Green Eggs 4 Ham? Was Dr. Suess Right? Remember Someone Special A IA UaXl -■>.: -V£r. Vi Sr-e >ee •** a*r &35S rear/ are at a Carnation sale Feb 2 4,6. ' 5' r :/-(•/*< HG*M -y |fe| |'./—tj- r ...... e..5.„ =-£3e 'e^ by t*l",«V 'V 'Jz~V.'. — >. S E R . C E S ' Manor Design CU> Sponsored by Living Weeties - Happy anniversary 4 many more1 ■*f/J.2C#; '^ i5T"e <33-'508 Typing Service - 23 fear- eocenes Sciences Ctob 6 dffierent colors of light Swuddtes forever. Love D. HSbzaq* Vrc Pxe ?7V99K I OH CampM ' 5s 3CaT"*^ ■i reveal how kght afters te coky of food, HHH '.'----: •> ---■< ■--,■ tamptei Couples Interested In Competing for prizes Horizon Sure Tan s a y.V;. :--. Btertrt Auoitonum Moody Hall, Tues. in the Newlywed Game at the new pub $aton w* tfe best s. =%c : :. v contact Tiffany, x4423 years of service 1106 Query oir St *joo- $2<5 <34-2'% 434-1812 Come Check Us Out! 4>B.\ smokers. Mon, Happy 19th Birthday Crip! Your ever loving ROMS For Rent Across From Feb.'2 4Tues Feb 3. 6 pm, Burruss 11. roommate, CRC. Research Papers - 15 278 avaiabfe! Ajr r~ bM BM IMJP Z2~ OR Catalog $2 Research 11322 Idaho. #206XT, Los Angeles 30025 Tc4 Se he Rush AI~A - Come to TV Night Thursday interested in Daytona This Spring Break? ma: 800-351-0222 Ext 33 VTSA1AC or 730 at house! Madrton Manor - Female wanted to jhare i COO. Since I operated IK same trip last year. I -/." $'3SlM najliMl FMWMd can vrtuafy guarantee no surprises1 Only Spring Break Daytona - Our reputation •^ cab* ■..-. "v- •-: 4 -ve Easy Tan Mow Open Tar 4 refer w* ow $199 - complete Contact Chris or speaks for itself! Ask anyone who went last Christian at x7549. aMSam^aaMMRmjajater -.->-.■?. year. Starting at $199 - really! Christian, 32 MMer Circle, behind RJ's Deli x7549. University Place - Looking tor female to 434-0808 cafl for appointment, Monday Rush ATA - A great decision1 Contact ;>;<■. >/'M "/r "---. ■■-.:■.■■■.■: ' v Friday. 8-9. Saturday. 8-4 Anne, x4309 Congratulations to Panhellenic's New Exec! detafc cat Kayte or Amy. 4334546 Good luck. Phi Mu. Quality Batteries at wholesale prices CaB Seniors - Herff Jones wiH be on campus for Stag* Room in HarrisontMo/s Prims Condo Battery Supply Inc. 434-5155 the last time March 3rd to sell caps & SJussy - You'retvery much thought of & -Fi>/ furnished, cat* TV, stocked kitchen. gowis respected by a very large ape. Space is JMU bus transport to school $i25/mo Shenandoah Valley B&B Reservations something we aU need, but donl be afraid Contact Andy Werner, 200 Woodand Dr., Give parents a getaway 703-896-9702 Dally - We still need to celebrate to venture out. Wilmington, Oeteware 19809 or call everything. How about dinner? You pick the 302-764-3745 after 7 pm Typing On Word Processor - $i/page place 4 111 get the tab Dilly Jeannettie Spaghetti - Thanks for being FOR SALE Rush possible Jen, X4914 such a fantastic roommate. Let's go to Rob Cook - Run! Baz ata en ya pans! HoJo's again soon. I love ya! Joanie Rosslgnol SMC 190 length $110 with The Widow Kip's Victorian Bed 4 Pepoeroni P.S. Happy Ground Hog Day! marker birxSngs, x4796. Breakfast m ML Jackson. 6 cozy antique Matt - You're such a mess, but you're so bedrooms with fireplaces Near skiing cute! I love you! Lisa Alfred E. Neuman -Thanx for your help on 1976 Honda Accord - 3 ctoor, hatchback, Great getaway $45 for 2 with full the 1/29 issue. You're a sweetie! Love. 73,000 miles, good condition Calf breakfast 703-477-2400. Stuart - The question is: Are you available? Melissa 434-2620 after 6 $1400 Typing - Ex-secretary will type, print 4 Rock Ski Boots Raichie women's 7, good save your papers for only $1 10/page. Cal Congratulations To Our New Baby Violets Liz 4 Jin! We love ya! condijon, $75 Bethany, 568-5855 Karen, x4373. Poster

1 .38 Special Tickets for $9 (negotiabie) The Country Place is 42 miles north Enjoy To The Cute Guys In The Cute Convertible Sale Need to sei. Erin. x5926 2 BR cabin or 5 BR lodge with waterbed. - Thanks for the pushes around Cleveland parking lot last Wednesday! Girl With fireplaces, mountain views. $65 up. For Today & Tomorrow. Room A, WCC, 10 am - Is ii True You Can Buy Jeeps For $44 Orange Impaia brochure, reservations call 1-743-4007 4 pm. Sponsored by WJMR through the US government? Get the evenings or Gail Price, Communications 1 1 te» ■ facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142, Ext Dept Amy (Ar) - Lakeside was interesting. Care Send Balloons For Valentine's Day! Call WANTED to try again? 433-2540 or 568-5876 now! Government Homes from $1 (U repair) Paying Top Dollar For Used CD's! Also Rushees - Phi Mu Bedtime Story Party Thanks To My "Sweeties", D 4 D, M. R 4 C, Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. buying records 4 tapes. Town & Campus Wednesday at 9. for making my 19th birthday a very special Call 805-687-6000, Ext. GH-5526 for Records, 70 W. Water St., Harrisonburg LNancy current repo list Rock & Roll - Tonight at JM's; 60s 4 70s Ride Wanted to Richmond - Feb 6th Call HELP WANTED classics. 0, Amy of Pagan Institution of Worldly Carole, x7563. Pleasures - Your iniquity is great 4 your Hiring Today! Top pay! Work at home No PERSONALS 'Jame C - My passion for you must come to sins are numerous - Mene, Mene, Tekel, experience needed. Write Cottage an end (or a beginning). I'm obsessed. You- Upharsin! Live long 4 prosper. The Industries, 1407 1/2 Jenkins, Norman, Tonight & Every Monday s Classic Rock at know who. B. Oklahoma 73069. JM's. antichrist. Shades - Wishjne luck. Tomorrow's a big Waitresses Needed - Apply in person at World Karate Champion Steve "Nasty" day for me. Love, Mel. AIA Carnation Sale - Surprise your best Jess' Lunch. Lunches needed bul all hours Anderson from San Diego. California will friend, roommate, scope or lover. available. open the newly founded JMU Martial Arts WJMR Poster Sale LOST & FOUND Club at WCC Ballroom 2nd floor, Mondays "Nasly" Anderson World Karate Champion 4 Wednesdays, 7-9 pm. More info, call Today, Tomorrow, Room A WCC invites you to a free week of Karate lessons Found Red Wool Scarf in the "Busch Suite" 434-8824. Come by- for a free week of Call 434-8824. JMU MartaJ Arts Club. IKE C203 Call Kevin, x5491. lessons. Wlne-Prlce Residents - You're the best' Your staff. 2 For 1 - Sunday ft Monday, with student Found In Presidential Parking Lot Rush Phi Mul Monday Open House at 9. ID, in house only, offer good through Feb. 9. Sunglasses 4 case Describe to claim. Tuesday Progressive Munchies Party at 8. Spring Break Daytona - Transportation RJ's Garden Deli, 1560 S. Main St Open 10 433-0747 or 433-9821 Wednesday Bedtime Story Party at 9. oceanfront lodging only $199" The 301 -10 pm, Monday-Saturday. 11 am -10 deadline's bqgn extended but hurry pm, Sunday. Men's Wedding Band Lost In Snow White 2 For 1 - Sunday & Monday, with student Contact Christian at x7549 gold inlaid over yellow gold, TJB to CJA ID, in house only, offer good through Feb. 9. engraved inside. Lost In front of Converse Spring Break Trip - Transportation from RJ's Garden Deli, 1560 S. Main St. Open 10 Phi Beta Lambda will be hosting its on 1/23/87. $50 reward. Call Chris at JMU, 7 night oceanfront lodging, Daytona am -10 pm, Monday-Saturday. 11 am -10 smokers Mon., Feb. 2 4 Tues., Feb. 3 at 6 in x3622 pm. Sunday. Burruss 11. $199; Panama City $188. Call Steven, 433-8553.

i ■ : *...'..- ',.,.'.-. ■mm* - *—.

. | . . . f f c The Breeze , Monday, February 2, 1987, page 9 A Spring Break in Cancun - 7 nights Phi Mu National Representatives wil be ArA- Sisters get psyched for rush! Sh-t-Tongued Tamml - No more bad including air & hotel, $499. Limited space. holding interviews for prospective words. Remember your New Year's Call now. Main St. Travel, Chartottesville, members on Tues., Feb. 3,9-2, Room D on PJ - Turn off that rock music & get away resolution! Have a great week. Love, MB. 1-800-544-8747. the Mezzanine. Call x5994 for an from this "pagan institution." But for now, appointment. live long & prosper..." Join The Funl OB A smokers tonight & 2 For 1 - Sunday & Monday, with student tomorrow. Be there! ID, in house only, offer good through Feb. 9. AIA Carnation Sale - $1.50 each (includes Are You Guilty? Don't waste food in D-hall! RJ's Garden Deli, 1560 S. Main St. Open 10 delivery). Harrison Annex. You're throwing your money away! Lisa - Tomorrow's your birthday...happy am -10 pm, Monday-Saturday. 11 am -10 birthday to you! Happy 21st! pm, Sunday. Free Dog - Shayne needs a good, permanent Are You Guilty? Don't waste food in D-hali! home. She's been spayed & has all shots. All You're throwing your money away! accessories included (food, toys, kennel). ASA Carnation Sale - Feb. 2, 4 & 6 in Train With The Best! World Karate Great disposition & loves people! Call Trish, Harrison Annex. Champion Steve "Nasty" Anderson from Dear Jimmy -1 hate you. You're a terrible 433-3661. San Diego, California. JMU Martial Arts roommate & I hope you die. Have a nice day. Rush

Write your ad here: Clip this form and put it in an envelope with $2 for 1-10 words, $4 for 10-20 words and so on. Mail the envelope to The Breeze, campus mail, or deliver it to our office in the basement of Anthony-Seeger Hall. Deadline for Monday's issue is noon Friday. Deadline for Thursday's issue is noon Tuesday. Name All classifieds must include name and phone number. Phone Page 10, The Breeze, Monday, February 2, 1987 I IUPCR SF FR« H iFOOD MARKETS.

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The Breeze, Monday, February 2, 1987, page 11

BLOOM COUNTY- Berke Breathed THE FAR SIDE Gary Larson

THE REAL WORLD. ■ Keith Turner The embarrassment of riding oil into a lake sunset. if 6CPS, TH6 is TMMUC? nk u*h josr SIT /cty *y AUP R»IS£ TK£ ITS -rue. OUt-Cf a*. V£*Y CU*J iZi THIS so?r of TUdut DRTWW& vfc GUI pe." HWWW— v*o KUOW WHATS AfcE? Coofcees^mj oueo SOME- ■ GOTTA « powt, / 0*£ IIV «J KCHOHOLr Ult(TtC\

This space could be yours. - The Breeze is seeking qualified cartoonists to fill this spot for this semester. If interested, contact Kyra Scarton, editor, c/o The Breeze, Anthony-Seeger Hall, campifs mail, or call her at $6127. Apply today. "Ybu know. Russell, you're a great torturer I mean, you can make a man scream tor mercy in nothing flat... but boy. you sur» cant make a good cup ot coffee ." Page 12, The Breeze, Monday, February 2, 1987 ARTS PEOPLE c Ashby residents working togethei

By Paul Bergeron and into a cubic cement trash can in front of overstayed his welcome. Although not enrolled staff writer Ashby Hall. The trash can tipped over and landed any classes, one male lived rent-free in room 3 on the "Ashby Hall" sign. The sign was loosened while working at Massanutten Village ski resorl An empty, bent frame was all that remained of from the smashed frame, taken out, and had to be through the first half of the semester. the black sign in front of Ashby Hall. replaced. That frame nearly indicated eviction for the 79 • The graffiti-covered water tower 01 male residents of the Bluestone residence hall that • Kegs occasionally get thrown out of —.or Harrisonburg's skyline had not seen much actioi borders the quad. through — windows during parties, but kegs in 1985 until Ashby residents decided to pai111 The frame also seemed to illustrate Ashby's aren't all that have been known to leave the "Jim Fogerty For Hall President" on it. Fogert recent history. building this way. Separate incidents have was the reigning hall president at the time. Th The reputation of being "the wildest dorm on involved a stove and a refrigerator being tossed next day Alpha Chi Rho fraternity brother campus," is one with which many students are from a second-story kitchen window and onto the painted over it, and the popularity of the tower ■\ familiar. The free-for-all atmosphere at parties in basketball court below. However, the accuracy of message space was renewed. past years has been fueled by people streaming in ,... the shots was not available. With Ashby ranking first among residence hall| the front, basement and fire doors, and residents • People have been rumored to drive golf balls in vandalism repair costs in September, Dr. Bi and party-goers alike have witnessed — and been off the roof with no apparent flag, pin or hole in Bolding, director of residence life, kne\| involved in — some unusual incidents. sight. something had to be done to tame the hostc • Early in December, a JMU-owned van was • Ashby also has had its share of visitors, and, Closing the dorm was one option. Complaints 'from campus police an stolen by a student, who drove it across the quad in the spring semester of 1983, one might have housekeeping focused on parties held in th building, Bolding says. The police found ih parties to be overcrowded, out of control and i violation of Virginia alcoholic beverage control "We've lived together te attitudes have changed. \ property. We consider it

regulations. Vandalism and trash left in halls we also concerns, he adds. On Sept. 29, the JMU administration dccide| that it would no longer tolerate Ashby resident behavior. Bolding met with those who lived i the hall to discuss the options concerning the housing future. Residents say they found the meeting witi Bolding fair. "They told us everything the wanted changed here. We wanted things to changj too," Jerry Blaze, a senior and three-year■ fcsidei says. Ashby head resident, Brad Thompson, a jun it who is in his first year on the hall staff, says behavior was below JMU standards in the carl part of the school year. "The parties tend to g< big here. Now I have to restrict the par' privilege. It is a privilege." Junior John Gurnee, president of Ashby five-member hall council, says the council had "pull together and start throwing parties w the rules." Their parties, he says, had becom uncontrollable, and if things didn't change, parties would have to come to a halt. The hall council, with cooperation improvm residents, has led the effort in check* organization of the parties. Now IDs arc routinely at the front door — the only ava slu(K Staff photo by ELIZABETH MYERS entrance — to keep out underaged Residents of each wing of the building are In September, Ashby Hall ranked first among residence halls In vandalism repair costs. v - responsible for picking up trash in the mopping the floors the next day. L The Breeze, Monday, February 2, 1987, page 13

to clean up act, retain 'ruling' status Since the meeting, Bolding says there have been few problems at Ashby, and that the students have shown more responsibility. When asked Thursday whether the hall would be used next year as student housing, he replied, "As far as I know, it is." Bolding says before residents began cleaning up after parties, "The housekeepers were awful tired of cleaning up all that crap, but have commented on [the conditions of hallways in AshbyJ having changed for the better of late." Lois Dean, the housekeeping crew leader, says things are getting better, and her crew enjoys working in Ashby. "They are nice and friendly »». with us. They always have a nice comment." The cooperation extends, Dean says, until residents have to explain the black streak marks on the left wing of the first floor hallway. Dean says. Soccer cleats, boots, skateboards, and bicycles are only guesses the housekeepers can make. Gurnee says his hall has a great rapport with h&e for a while now, and our ediWe want to take care of our t ifcurs." — Marc Hinson

the housekeepers. "We joke around with them, Staff photo by EUZABETH MYERS and we cooperate with them. ecida Phillip Deane, maintenance superintendent, dent says the vandalism and repair workload figures One Ashby resident describes living in the hall as "dorm life that isn't that bad." /cdi have declined. "Since around November, they ; ihc have greatly improved. Ashby was a rough house in past years. Back then, we normally had to wait Ashby stands next to Harrison Hall, a central sorority, along with sales of T-shirts, mugs and wit until the students had left for the year before location on campus which makes Up part of its soccer jerseys with "Ashby Rules" printed on ihc going in to do repairs." appeal to residents. them raise this money. These Greek-like revenue hang Kriss Fillbach, the area resident supervisor, "The location and because it is such a fun place generators produce "parties you don't have to rush side says the improvements will mean extra repairs for to live made it easily my first choice," says for." Ashby — for example, the replacement of resident Paul Donahue, a sophomore. The Ashby "Welcome Back Party" starts the junk missing ceiling tiles that once filled in the It's easy to see the brotherhood that exists in •^school year ofL_ "Hotel parties," featuring a ys til crossword puzzle overhead. the dorm. Many doors are left open, as if residents different drirrtfTn every room, are held in the fall carl The dorm residents' teamwork — more than are more like each other's housemates. Fourteen and spring. The Christmas party is a semi-formal, by-invjtation-only affair. An "Anniversary Party" log' half the residents arc varsity athletes — has of the doors aren't even marked with a room is held on April 11 to celebrate Ashby Hall's part shown in their efforts to change their image of number. free-for-all parties and vandalism. Many of the The only separation of the hall into designated founding date. hbyl students have lived in the 75-year-old building for wings comes in the spring when they hold a Along one side of the building is the basketball tug-of-war among the four sections. A rope that UKII more than one school year, and they take pride in court. A football field can be created easily on kilhi it. stretches from each end of the two hallways their long, flat, rectangular front lawn. Ashby's divides two wings. The foyer is the center pit as com /It's like a fraternity," Blaze says. intramural soccer team, coached^by JMU varsity they pull against each other to win a keg. e.U Hall Council Vice President Marc Hinson, a players Hinson and sophomore Trevor Hershey, senior, says, "We've lived together here for a But what about the parlies? reached the semi-finals this year. And every year froit while now, and our altitudes have changed. We The hall council organizes fund-raisers for the hall conducts its own golf, racquetball and rvin want to take care of our property. We consider it annual bashes. "We are the only ones who use the basketball tournaments for residents. cckt I ours." council properly for organization. And we get the Their backyard neighbors in Converse Hall ilab : Living in Ashby has become a privilege, say most out of it," Hinson says. aren't bothered by Ashby antics in the least. Blaze, the Ashby Hall Council treasurer, says, lent; the residents, many of whom were "pulled in" by "They arc a good group of guys. They're like a • no ' friends during hall registration. "It's dorm life that "We have the money to throw big parties." fraternity," Converse resdient Laurie Williamson^ s ar l isn't that bad," Blaze says. "Ashby always fills up Sponsor nights with Greek organizations such as a junior, says. "When people ask you what your Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity and Zcta Tau Alpha first in registration." favorite fraternity is, a lot of people say Ashby." Page 14, The Breeze, Monday, Febwaryf 2^987

Hey JMU, We feel you shouldn't have to worry about coupons. So Don't! Our coupon prices are standard for you, With or without the WHAT'S HAPPENING AT coupons. MR. GATTI'S Not so with the $3.59 THE BEST PIZZA at the BEST BUFFET other guys... in TOWN! Every 11 AM-2 PM Salad bar Pizza Spaghetti Garlic Bread Well deliver to your door Cinnamon sticks the kids will love $3.79 433-0606 BEST NIGHT TIME BUFFET EVER! $* Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 5:30-8:30PM Sun-Thurs till 1:00 am Fri - Sat till 2:00 am Watch your favorite shows and enjoy our mouthwatering pizza. WE GUARANTEE YOU WON'T GO AWAY HUNGRY!! $7.50 $6.00- $6.00 $6.00 for any large for any large $7.50 for any medium for any medium for any large for any madkim regular, one regular, one regular, cxi* regular, ona regular, ona regular, ona topping pizza plus topping pizza plus lopping pizza topping pizza $$.©B Otr*7 topping pizza plus topping pizza 4 Free Cokes 4 Free Cokes plus 2 FraaCokes plus 2 Free Cokes plus 2 Free Cokes any large 4 Free Cokes OR plus 4 FREE Cokes OR OR OR $7.00 $7.00 $7^0 a. OR $9.00 $9.00 •ft for any medium for any medium • forDUN! any large for any.jrtadium $D.0Q @FF for any large for any large rag., 3 topping rag., 3 topping reg., 3 topping regular crust 3 regular crust 3 Yegular crust 3 pizza plus 2 Free pizza plus 2 Free pizza plus 2 Free any medium topping pizza plus topping pizza plus topping pizza plus Cokes ' Cokes plus 2. FREE Cokes 4 Free Cokes 4 Free Cokes 4 Free Cokes Cokes „ -may or may not may or may not may or may not may or may not expire may or may not expire: may or may not expkaj expire expire May or may not expire , * , &f¥? :..!..!.j..;.:..:„;..:..:..Ui.i^-i - — " A- —6.

The Breeze, Monday, February 2, 1987, page 15 RECORD REVIEW

is that the band has not established any music more alive. However, Stone Cooper has not put out anything of Idle music on type of direction. It's bad enough to Fury's music was alive despite Wolf's significance. produce bad music, but bad music no soften touch. Then he gets his big chance to get Idle Tears disc one can relate to is the lowest you can Gowdy deserves as many kudos as his back into the spotlight when he's asked go. partner on this album. His lead guitar to record the theme for the movie is premature Idle Tear* might not produce anything certainly keeps things alive, and is a "Friday the 13th Part VI: Jason Lives." but a headache for MCA Records. It very vital part of "this album's music. The result is "He's Back (The Man By Valarie Jackson would be best for everyone involved if, If you're a hard rock fan, you should BehindShe Mask)." This is the only staff writer ^_ before the second album, Idle Tears enjoy Let Them Talk — especially if song on this album that utilizes waited a year or two — long enough to you demand quality musicianship in keyboards. I guess they were added to Idle Tears » produce better lyrics and long enough your rock. give the song that MTV sound. MCA ft# lead singer Liz Constantine to To further reinforce his chances of strengthen her voice. success. Cooper has recruited help from This is an album I had to listen to You aren't missing much if you miss Constrictor is other heavy metal organizations. He hired Beau Hill, Ratt's producer. again and again — not because I liked this one. Michael Wagcncr did the mix for it, but because nothing stood out when 'generic' Alice Constrictor. He probably got the job I first listened to the album. Stone Fury because of his work with Dokken. Idle Tears is a four-man, one-woman Cooper at best What this collaboration yields is band with a debut album that stinks. Let Them Talk By Chris Cohick Cooper sounding like Ratt and Dokken, The lyrics, mostly written by staff writer . yet lacking the originality of these guitarist/producer Dan Pritzker, are a bit MCA much younger rockers. on the trite side — in fact, commercial MCA Constrictor adds up to one jingles for Alka Seltzer are more Here's where the insults end. I admit I thought-provoking that Pritkzcr's work was impressed by Stone Fury's latest In 1971, Alice Cooper recorded Love watered-down movie theme and nine on this album. release. It to Death, which gave him the hit generic heavy metal snogs, which could The band makes a pretty big mistake The duo of Lenny Wolf and Bruce single "I'm Eighteen" and launched him be classified as "Metal Muzak." Titles by trying to be remotely patriotic in it's Gowdy show some impressive out of obscurity. include "Teenage Frankenstein," "Life music. "Fingers on the Pulse of musicianship with such songs as "Lies The one thing that Love It to Death and Death of the Party" and "The Great America" isn't comparable to "Born in On The Run," "Let Them Talk" and taught him was how to make a single. American Success Story." the U.S.A." by a long shot, and many "Doin* What I Feel." He verified this is 1972, when he Followers still will go to Alice Americans might find it hard to be For a hard rocker. Wolfs vocals are recorded the high school student's Cooper concerts to hear the old hits and patriotic while listening to music this smooth and lack that strain hard rockers anthem, "School's Out." Other singles see the outlandish stage show; however, ? bad. like David Lee Roth and Sammy Hagar ike "Elected" and "No More Mr. Nice the only good thing about Constrictor Another major weakness of the album place in their voices to make their Guy," followed, but, since the 1970s, is that the lyrics rhyme.

Admission and scholarship Do you want to AUDITIONS work for us? for Jflvsnceo instrumental performers \ - in the ScKMielMMtc and its student/faculty The Breeze soon will be accepting The CalArts new music ensemble applications for paid staff 20 Century Players positions for the 1987-88 school / Stephen L MosM> year. Look for more details in Conductor. Boston Guest conductors 2/1R-17 for 19#7 88 upcoming issues. 2/1* New Haven John Adams 2/l» Rochester Mauncio Kaiet 2/20-21 Chicago 2/23-25 Los Angeles 2/2« San Francisco 2/27 Seattle One Time Ad - Tear And Save

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1-800-292-ARTS (California) 1-800-543-ARTS (National) Hand-made, limited production, order now to reserve California Institute of the Arts $20.00 24700 McBean Pvksw Valencia. CA 91555 ATTN: Stuart Horn, Admissions CONFECTIONS EXTRAORDINAIRE These aaaaaMi are add « eoo|uoctioa »Kh ordMiom 434-151*8 for the U» Angeles Philharmonic Summer InuiruK PictKipuui mar eadicioa fee eirhec or both program* One Time Ad - Tear And Save " - , ••.'. sir Page 16, The Breeze, Monday, February 2, 1987

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The Breeze, Monday, February 2, 1987, page 17 P^YO JMU outlasts George Mason By Rob Washburn "It trcmendoulsly upset me that [the sports editor students] would do that again," It might be too early to call this a Thurston said. "It turned out a Cinderella season for the JMU men's one-point game and it could'vc really basketball team, but the Dukes' ability hurt us." to pull close games out of their hat has JMU was able to stay close, however, been almost magical. behind the play of freshman Claude Before 6,812 spectators Saturday at Ferdinand. The 6-foot-5 forward scored the Convocation Center, the Dukes 12 of the Dukes' 27 first-half points and were able to make a five-point halftime Finished the night with a career-high 22. deficit disappear and escape with a "It was outstanding," said Thurston of 75-69 overtime victory against Ferdinand's performance. "That gives us conference rival George Mason. a lot of hope for the future. Another The win improved JMU's record to guy picked up the slack tonight and 15-5 overall, and left them in sole that's a great feeling." possession of second place in the Trailing 32-27 at half, the Dukes Colonial Athletic Association at 5-3. wasted no time in taking the lead after "We missed an awful lot of free the break. JMU went on a 15-4 run throws and we didn't rebound well in during the opening six minutes of the the first half, but we won our 15th period to lead 42-36. game," JMU head coach John Thurston The key to the Dukes' second-half said. "During the course of a season if surge was rebounding. JMU you're going to win a lot of basketball outrebounded the taller Patriots 43-37 games, some of them aren't going to be overall, but had an overwhelming 31-17 very pretty. edge in the second period. "When you're on a roll, you're on a "We came up with all the big roll. This is why people go to Las [rebounds] that we needed," Thurston Vegas." said. "That's what our team has done all But even the biggest gamblers would year, we've made the big play when be amazed at how the Dukes continue we've had to make it" to beat the odds in close games. JMU is JMU also was able to do an 9-1 this season in games decided by outstanding job of shutting down the eight or fewer points, and 2-0 in Patriots' leading scorer Kenny Sanders. overtime contests. A year ago, JMU The 6-foot-5 forward, who was the lost 13 contests that were decided by CAA's rookie-of-the-year last season, nine or fewer points. scored 10 points, all from the foul line. At the outset it didn't look like the He finished the game 0-for-12 from the Dukes would be in a position to make floor. Thurston said it was the Patriots' it a close game. With the game tied at Staff photo by MING LEONG two, JMU fans gave the Dukes their offensive strategy as much as JMU's defense that helped shut Sanders down. JMU's Ben Gordon (10) drives against George Mason's Steve second technical foul in as many games Smith (11) and Darrln Mosley late in the Dukes' 75-69 victory. by throwing toilet paper on the court. "They kept hitting their shots and not GMUs Mike Dufrene converted the free passing the ball to Sanders," Thurston But when GMU's outside-shots The Dukes regained the lead on a throw and the Patriots used the said. "We were trying the whole night started finding the net, the Patriots John Newman layup with six seconds momentum to jump out to a 19-9 lead. to defend him, and giving up [outside] made their run. GMU hit four remaining, but JMU's Ben Gordon Thurston was upset by the incident shots kept the ball out of his hands. I three-pointers in the last five minutes, fouled Moore with one second left. because he had asked the Dukes' fans think they shut him down because they the last one by Earl Moore, to take a before the game not to throw anything kept going for the outside shot." 60-59 lead with :26 left. See MEN page 19> Defensive pressure keys Dukes' romp over Patriots

By sonny Dearth JMU's fifth straight win raised its With the Dukes already leading 14-6, team-high eight rebounds, and dished assistant spprts editor record to 16-3, 7-0 in the Colonial JMU scored the next 19 points to out six assists. For the JMU women's basketball Athletic Association. GMU dropped to extend the margin to 33-6 with 8:16 "I fell like Flo really set the tone for team, the best offense is often a good 6-12,1-6 in the CAA. remaining. the whole game," Moorman said. "She defense. "We're trying to get back to the kind JMU then outscored the Patriots 8-2 applied the pressure on their point The Dukes exploited that old sports of defense that's been characteristic of for a 41-8 lead with 4:26 to play in the guard. . . .and was the key person on axiom to the fullest Saturday night our team," Dukes' head coach Shelia first half. both ends." against George Mason. Moorman said. "I thought we played Center Sydney Beasley topped the JMU forced George Mason int •*^

Page 18, The Breeze, Monday, February 2, 1987 Ferdinand battles to best performance > By Greg McCormlck East Carolina. His highest rebound total was one. staff writer Fueled by a poor performance against Maryland (two When the JMU men's basketball team began its points in 13 minutes), Ferdinand made a special effort season three months ago, freshman forward Claude to turn his game around Saturday. By halftime against Ferdinand looked at playing time as a gift. GMU, he had 12 points on five-of-five shooting from "When I came here, I figured whatever I get [would the floor. For the contest, he finished six-of-eight from be] great," Ferdinand said after JMUs overtime victory the field, with no shot coming from farther than 10 against George Mason Saturday night. "If I got a feet couple minutes it was great. If I didn't play it was "I didn't know how much I had at the half. They [his great. I was going to take whatever I could get because teammates] knew I was hot. On no given night is one I knew in the future I would play." person doing everything [on this team]," Ferdinand said outside the JMU locker room. "They knew I was "I don't like to get into hot and they just gave me the ball." Ferdinand's efforts inside were not unearned. a pushing match, but Forwards Kenny Sanders, who outweighs him by 26 when they push you, pounds, and Tracy Battle, 36 pounds bigger, fought the 174-pound freshman all evening long. that makes you want "When they finish pushing, that's when you catch to play harder." them off guard," Ferdinand said of his techniques against the bigger opponents. "I don't like to get into a -Claude Ferdinand pushing match, but when they push you, that makes you want to play harder."

Much to his, and everyone else's, liking, Ferdinand's In*addition to his success from the floor, Ferdinand plans have been accelerated. connected on 10-of-12 from the free throw line. Against the Patriots, the 6-fool-5 transplanted New "I think it was extra concentration, we shot free Yorker turned in the Finest collegiate peformance of his throws badly [over the course of the season]," he said.- young career, as the Dukes moved into sole possession "If the concentration is there, we can play better and of second place in the Colonial Athletic Association. the free throws should come along with it" In 32 minutes of play, he set career highs with 22 Recruited by several schools out of high school, points and six rebounds. Ferdinand narrowed the list to four: Hofstra, Fairleigh "That was just outstanding, just a great game," said Dickinson, Fairfield and JMU. Childhood memories JMU head coach John Thurston. "Another guy picked and a desire to slow his lifestyle played a major part ki up the slack tonight and that's a great feeling." bringing his talents to Harrisonburg. Ferdinand's totals proved even more critical in light "Virginia was just the name that stuck in my head," Staff photo by CATHY UDELL of the less than average offensive output from forward Ferdinand said, "because when I was little I had a lot of JMU freshman Claude Ferdinand (23) Kennard Winchester and guard Eric "Boo Boo" Brent. relatives in Norfolk. The state had been great to me. scored a career-high 22 points and six The two combined for just 18 points. "I felt like I wanted to go away, I had to go away. rebounds to lead the Dukes to a 75-69 Before last weekend's game, Ferdinand's best efforts It's fast-paced in the Bronx and down here it's slow." victory over George Mason Saturday at were 12-point outings against William and Mary and Slow, that is, unless he's on the basketball court the Convocation Center. Wolf pack gymnasts top Highlanders, Dukes

By Sonny Dearth Dukes with a fifth-place all-around total "The bars just slipped," Gauthier said assistant sports editor in the vault with an 8.8, and she placed of 33.80. later. "I tightened that thing. . .it was The women's portion of the sixth in the floor exercise with an 8.8. "She's going to be a star," JMU head just one of those acts of God." Shenandoah Valley Invitational coach Scott Gauthier said. "She just has Gauthier voiced his displeasure at the The only other JMU gymnast to gymnastics meet Saturday night to clean up some of her execution and judging of the uneven parallel bars and place in the top six of any event was resembled something from the Clint gain a little respect from the judges. the balance beam. Peterson, whose 8.55 gave her third Eastwod movie. The Good, The Bad, "She really fought through this meet. place in the uneven parallel bars. The Ugly. "Beam was a real fiasco, as far as the She had some falls, but she turned what judging went," he said. "We couldn't Still, Gauthier said the Dukes should North Carolina State won the meet could have been disasters into good get a [good] score if we hit [a good not be discouraged after their third with 171.65 points, followed by scores." routine], and if we fell, we didn't consecutive loss. Radford with 166.80 and JMU with As a group, the Dukes had difficulties deserve a score anyway." "We're in the same ballpark [with 164.55. Those numbers, however, don't on the uneven parallel bars,, but Radford and N.C. State]. It's not convey the variety of occurrences rebounded strongly with a solid Gauthier said the judges took eight inconceivable we could score a 173 or Saturday night at Godwin Hall. performance in the floor exercise. minutes to determine Peterson's score. even a 175," he said. There were several breathtaking JMU's 42.65 points on the floor, "A good judge can pop up a score in 30 routines in each of the four events (the however, were not quite enough to seconds," he said. "That slowed the He remained optimistic that the whole meet down." good), many falls during some routines catch Radford. Dukes can overcome William and Mary (the bad) and some lengthy "I'm glad we finished on floor," Individually, N.C. State had at least a and Radford to take the state controversies (the ugly). Gauthier said. "We ended on a really tie for first in each event. Ranney took championship. Many of those excellent routines positive note." first in the vault with a 9.0 and a first "We have girls that can do more came from the Wolfpack. The Dukes' downfall came in their on the uneven parallel bars with an 8.9. things than they do," he said. "It's just N.C. Sfate swept the top three second event. The trouble started with She also tied McFarland for top honors a matter of polishing them all off. all-around positions, as Leah Ranney several low scores in the uneven on the balance beam with a 9.2. (35.95), Angie Fontana (34.90) and "It's a long season, and we've had a parallel bars. Fontana and Radford's Melissa Fyfe rough first part." Jennifer McFarland (34.75) led the meet For example, JMU senior Laura both notched 9.0 scores to tie for first in total points. in the floor exercise. JMU next hosts Radford and George Peterson mysteriously fell during her Washington at 7 p.m. Friday at Godwin Freshman Carol Hnatuk led the routine. For the Dukes, Hnatuk tied for fourth The Breeze, Monday, February 2, 1987, page 19 Gymnasts place third, look toward Indians

By Thomas Bergeron Gymnastics Federation meet. Of the staff writer three, only Harley came close to his Shortly after the men's gymnastics potential. team finished third in the Fourth The junior scored a 7.75 to lead the Annual Shenendoah Valley Invitational, Dukes in the event, far ahead of head coach Scott Gauthier was both Mullins and Ratliff. Mullins fell from happy and sad. the bar after a twist in the air. He Sad, because his club had not defeated finished his routine, but the fall dropped its biggest state rival William and his score to a team-low 6.1. Mary; but happy, because he is RaUiff also fell, but he was unable to confident they can defeat the Indians continue. While coming over the top of before the year is over. the bar, the senior had problems with "We would have liked to win today, his right shoulder. That shoulder has but we still have to feel good about the given him difficulty throughout his meet," Gauthier said. "It was nice to be collegiate career. Yesterday was no this close." exception, as Ratliff fell to the mat As expected, Pittsburgh won the grabbing in pain. It is unknown how meet with a score of 247.65. William long the injury will sideline him. and Mary finished second with 239.55 With just one solid performance, the points while the Dukes totaled 228.4. Dukes were easily beaten by the Tribe Georgia Tech (193.8) and Radford in the event 38.1-33.8. (179.15) finished fourth and fifth While Gauthier wasn't satisfied with respectively. these events, JMU's performance on the For JMU, the pommel horse and the other four gave him hope for the future. high bar were the difference between the "If Tim can come back healthy, we Dukes and William and Mary. definitely have the team to beat them," The pommel horse has been the he said. "We could have beat them Dukes' worst event all year, but today." Gauthier. feels the team is better than its JMU beat William and Mary on the 31.15 team score indicates. The rings and vault, and was just behind fifth-year coach cited adrenaline as the them on the floor exercise. main factor in the Dukes' poor Bob McKiernan led the Dukes on the performance. rings with a 9.15, while Mullins (8.55) "I think we were just a little excited and senior Mark Smith (8.4) also turned (because of the magnitude of the in strong performances. meet)," he said. "The pommel horse is Later in the individual competition, a mental game. You have to be calm McKiernan was unable to repeat his top and relaxed. On all other events performance on the rings, finishing emotion helps year, but it doesn't on fourth with an 8.7. this one." Mike Harley (9.3) led the Dukes in Staff photo by ELIZABETH M^ERS With time, Gauthier thinks the team the vault. JMU's 44.4 was the best can do better on the pommel horse. On team score, just ahead of William and JMU's Tim Mullins performs on the high bar during the Shen- the high bar, however, Gauthier always Mary's 44.25. Harley scored an 8.7 in andoah Valley Invitational at Godwin Hall Saturday. the individual competition to place expects his team to do well. JMU will continue its homestand this fourth in that event. Dukes. The meet will start at 2 p.m. in And indeed they should. Tim Railiff weekend as Radford visits Godwin Hall Godwin Hall. holds the school record on the event, '"Harley also placed fourth in the for a return encounter with the Dukes Once again, Gauthier will seek to (9.45). Mike Harley was fifth in the individual compction for the floor Friday night at 7 pjn. turn the state's pecking order around exercise. The Dukes as a team took state last year with a 8.35, and Saturday, William and Mary comes to against his alma mater and the third behind Pittsburgh and William and freshman Tim Mullins was the state Harrisonburg for the third of four meets opposing coach — his brother Cliff champion in last year's United States Mary. involving both the Tribe and the Gauthier. Men Women of overtime. The Patriots, who had > (Continued from page 17) Wins ton-Sal em, N.C., Wednesday to ► (Continued from page 17) connected on 8-of-10 three-pointers to face Atlantic Coast Conference rival that point, missed four in a row. JMU Meanwhile, the Dukes shot 64.5 Wake Forest. With the crowd on its feet, Moore sank sealed its win from the foul line from percent in the opening period. The Demon Deacons lost to JMU by the second of two free throws to send there. In order to improve their defense, two points in the finals of the JMU the contest to overtime. The Dukes' next lest will come JMU now sets game-by-game goals, Invitational last season. After being held to just three points Thursday night against Moorman said. "We kind of look at this game as the in regulation, Eric "Boo Boo" Brent conference-leading Navy. JMU led the "We set things like, "We're not going CAA versus the ACC," Moorman said. caught fire for JMU in overtime. The Midshipmen by one at the half when to let our opponent score X-number of "We're not just playing for us, but for Dukes' leading scorer hit seven straight the teams met earlier this season, but points, or 'we're going to get someone our whole conference. * Points in the extra period to give JMU Navy went on to win easily 90-75. in double figures in rebounding,'" "Wake Forest is a pretty good home a 67-66 lead. Gordon followed with a The Dukes will have to find a way to Moorman said. "They're just little team, so we'll have our work cut out » dazzling three-point play, but the shut down Navy center David things like that to give each game more for us." Patriots cut the gap back to one on an Robinson. The Ail-American had 45 significance." The Dukes return home to the Amp Davis three-pointer. points and 21 rebounds in the two As the Dukes continue their Convocation Center for a game against GMlTs touch from three-point range teams' last meeting at the Convocation preparation toward the CAA Virginia Commonwealth Friday at 7:30 finally cooled in the final two minutes tournament, they hcu^d,, to ■p.m. • .•>-■. i >.!../ ■.■,«... V Page 20, The Breeze, Monday, February 2, 1987

24 hours a day Stephen Rountree

24-hour visitation in JMU dormitories? The sponsors of a Student Government Association senate bill want to see it as a lifestyle option. The bill of action, if approved by the Student Services Committee and the student senate, will see the SGA working with the university to try to implement 24-hour visitation as an option for which on-campus residents can vote. We have no problem with the concept; as far as we're concerned, it's already practiced in coed halls where nothing short of totalitarian enforcement by resident advisers can stop it. But we don't think the bill is the proper way to implement it. JMU officially maintains restricted visitation in all dorms from midnight through 9 a.m. (2 a.m. to 9 a.m. on weekends); this option should still be made available. We believe plenty of students genuinely prefer restricted hours; for one thing, they allow a resident a legal appeal route if their roommate consistently cohabits with a member of the opposite sex. If the bill's sponsors have their way, each dorm will have the opportunity to vote in 24-hour visitation. This sounds like genuine democracy, but as long as anything less than a unanimous referendum is required to liberalize lifestyle options, we forsee situations where the majority of a hall's residents vote for the option while the minority opposition is made to put up with a lifestyle it doesn't want. Most residents would be getting what they want, but others' desires would be ignored, especially in the remote event that every dorm voted for the option. We therefore think the Student Services Committee should rewrite the bill to simply call upon JMU to legitimize 24-hour visitation in coed halls while maintaining restrictions in the other dorms. This would appease those students desiring round-the-clock visitation and still appease anyone preferring present restrictions. If most students desire 24-hour visitation, then JMU could increase the number of coed halls. By providing more lifestyle options to choose from, such a move would be consistent with JMU's stated intention to accommodate "differences in age, experience and values" among campus residents. It is one the university is more likely to accept than the less fair proposal in the bill.

The above editorial is the opinion of The Breeze editorial hoard.

Action for change, not blame, is needed Yes, we have racism. So what do we do? I read with interest Rob Morano's Jan. 26 being homeless, hungry, and unemployed. But the cause of all of society's ills. What I am saying, column criticizing the Reagan administration for what is placing blame going to prove? however, is that they arc still our problems and we its inattention to the race problem in America. What we need arc solutions to these problems, have to take responsibility for them and find While I agree with some of Morano's points, the not one more person telling us they exist. solutions. question I would like to pose to him and his fellow We have to find solutions to the race problem in students is quite simple: so whatcha gonna do? our country (and our world). It is up to us to It is easy to sit back and point out problems and CHANGE OF PACE pressure the government into seeking alternatives blame others for the moral atrocities of our country to the nuclear arms race. It is up to us to feed the and its people. Okay, so President Reagan has not hungry, house the homeless and find a way to invited the National Association for the ensure that everyone has an equal opportunity in Advancement of Colored People to the White Cyndi Williams America. House lately. Yes, there is still discrimination in Pointing out the problem is fine, but a call to housing, education, and the job market. action is what we need. It is time to come up with But once again the question I pose is this: What Let's break it down into simpler terms. You have some answers. It is up to us to join the are you going to do about it? When are the children a test. You study while watching the American organizations, write the letters,, make the speeches of our generation going to stop blaming everyone Music Awards on television. You fail the lest. and fight the battles. To quote Jesse Jackson in a and start assuming responsibility to change some You can't understand why. So you rationalize that recent interview in The Washington Post Magazine, of the injustices of the world? the test was too hard or the teacher graded unfairly. "It is your challenge. It's your chance. It's your choice." .-* We can blame Reagan for the race problem. We Everyone is to blame except you. Instead of taking can blame our parents for the huge trade deficit (or responsibility for the poor grade, you blame it on at least blame them for electing the administrations someone else. that accumulated them). We can blame the poor for By this, I am not saying that our generation is Cyndi Williams is a senior majoring in history.

— The Breeze, Monday, February 2, 1987, page 21

CAMPUSQUOTE fNiggerf Do you think campus residents ^ should be able to vote for Bold' column pointed out reality of racial inequality 24-hour visitation? To the editor: accountability to its members among student "Yes, because I As a minority student on campus, I would like to organizations must also be examined. Essentially, as think students thank Harry Atwood for expressing his concerns students, we cannot afford to be content with the way should be able to about the word "nigger" in his article last Thursday things are. Let's wake up, get involved, and make a decide how they entitled "Nigger: A word used behind closed doors." difference! want their school Through his efforts, Mr. Atwood enabled many This is why I am so excited about this article to be." students and administrators at JMU to wake up and which definitely merits our attention. Of course, I am face reality. Even though we'may feel racial equality not excited about the problem it indicates, but the - Tom Simmons exists in theory, this is not the case in practicality. sense of reality that it stimulates. sophomore Therefore, in order for JMU to find a solution to this With this in mind, as students attending such a history/business problem and others similar to it, we must be able to prestigious university, we should always stay on top acknowledge the truth. I wonder, how many of us are of what's really going on around us. Maybe then "Yes, I think so really ready to do this? JMU could reach its fuli potential. because it applies Thus, regardless of color, let us be challenged by to their living Mr: Atwood's bold initiative. Certainly the threat of James Coleman conditions and they prejudice is not the only issue in which we must junior should have , confront reality. Student apathy and,'the lack of public administration/political science control over their environment." 'Incorrect assumption' of word's acceptance dispelled John Haase freshman To the editor: fact that I'm a black student at a prcdominandy white marketing In response to the article about the use of the word institution, but because I'm an individual attempting "nigger" in Thursday's edition of The Breeze, I would to better myself through the roads of an excellent "Yes, because they just like to take this opportunity to say that I'm very college education here at JMU — just like any other are the ones who pleased about Mr. Atwood's article on the use and student. It's time that students wake up to the reality are going to have undoubted abuse of the word "nigger." Such a word that black students are here to stay on this campus. to live with the has been used throughout our society for such a long Not because JMU has a quota to meet, but because decision." period of time that individuals assume that it is all the JMU administration understands that the role of right to use it whenever the mood hits them. This is the black student here is critical here to the overall Bryan Oldham an obviously incorrect assumption. Just because success of not only black students, but other students Junior people use the excuses of having black friends, or say as well, as they prepare to enter the real world. management that blacks say "nigger" all of the time, does not give Again, thank you Mr. Atwood for a most anyone the right to take such a word and use it in the informative and educational article. Your point is context of defining their own personal feelings about well taken. "Yes, because- how they view black people. with the In reading Mr. Atwood's article, I found myself Harold E. Harris, Jr. availability of nodding in agreement with some of the very valid president new freedoms, points that he brought up. Not only because of the Black Student Alliance college students | should have the 1 choice to request 24-hour visitation-" Changing face of apathy Cynthia Murray freshman To the editor: in") and the ever-present PDA (public display of undeclared In response to Charles Lundy's recent article affection, which would consist of simply holding concerning apathy, many of the "older" adults hands). Try explaining that one to your parents. "Yes, because represented on JMU's campus who were products of We. the college students of the '60s, were not at all different people the '60s and '70s can well remember when apathy prepared for what was to come — the hippie with different meant living a life free of threat and controversy. movement, communes, drug cultures, the Vietnam views come in How falsely comfortable we were in our structured war. Somehow, reflecting back, we managed to every year and collegiate lives of deftned roles, particularly the assimilate the comfortable knowns of our carefree their preferences females. We were convinced that eventually we would college days and the chaos of our young adulthood should be become wives (and mothers) so we majored in the into a seemingly productive lifestyle. Perhaps we considered." traditional nursing, teaching, and secretarial areas. It would have all turned out a lot differently had we not Jenny Kumnick "does my heart good" to see so many female faces in been forced into this dichotomy so ill prepared. senior my classes in the College of Business. I find JMU students a great bunch — energetic, psychology I can well remember many times being the only positive, concerned and eager. So, what is so bad about enjoying four years of college. "Real Life" will Student responses in Campusquote are not woman in a business class (actually it wasn't so bad), find you soon enough... necessarily representative of the entire JMU and the professor asking. "Arc you sure you are supposed to be in THIS class?" We also adhered to population. accepted roles of behavior outside the classroom — Dr. Karen A. Forcht demerits for infractions iffthe dorm (as serious as not assistant professor passing a random room check or forgetting to "sign information and decision sciences

" ' ■ ! ———— Page 22, The Breeze, Monday, February 2, 1987 King's ideals desecrated by joint holiday

To the editor: me," of course — included the freedom to own people ideals embodied in those men and women. Lee and Explaining away Virginia's insult to Martin Luther with black skins. Jackson might have been great guys, but they got it King Jr. and the civil rights movement {Breeze, Jan. More than any other state Virginia, through the wrong; they were good soldiers in a bad cause. Let 22), Messrs. Lambert and Michic, tell us that "Lee work of Patrick Henry, George Washington, Thomas Forsyth County, Georgia celebrate them. In our and Jackson did not fight for slavery," but for a Jefferson and James Madison, shaped America's century, Martin Luther King was the mind, the voice, "greater freedom for you and me." That argument is concept of freedom. How sad, then, that 200 years and the soul of America's great cause — the cause of an abuse of language. later the state of Virginia should group Martin Luther freedom. Let Virginia join the rest of the nation in However valiant, loyal, and talented Gens. Lee and King, the man most responsible for perfecting and celebrating him — and him alone — on Martin Jackson were, and whatever their private views on extending that American concept of freedom, with Luther King day. slavery might have been, no amount of Dixie two men who used their particular genius to undo romanticizing of logic chopping can change the fact America itself. Ralph Alan Cohen that a basic tenet of the cause for which they fought National holidays aren't just days off from work; professor they express the values a nation celebrates. When we was the slavery of black people. The "freedom" they English tried to win for "you and meC — a white "you and choose men and women to honor, we celebrate the Educational value of reading list falls short To the editor: enigma. The university instructed the curriculum. The university does, during Why JMU assigns a reading list to its Unlike the University of Virginia and student to simply read the books on the the course of the first semester, offer freshmen students and then does not the College of William and Mary, JMU list. No additional information, such as lectures better explaining the works the constructively use its student's new freshmen students have a required what the student is expected to learn student has read. Often it has been knowledge is puzzling. If the university reading list- The student is expected to from his reading or how it would be much too long between the reading of goes through the trouble and added read at least eight works which range applied to his education, was included. the book and the lecture for the student expense of sending every student a from the books of the Bible to the On the average, the reading list to receive the full educational value of reading list, then it should incorporate selected letters and poems of Emily arrived the first week of July giving the the lecture program. Since the student the reading list into the curriculum, and Dickinson, and Shakespeare's "Hamlet." student approximately seven days to may have forgotten some of the more give the student a better explanation as Although the introduction of such read each work. Although God may intimate details discussed at the lecture, to why he was assigned these works. classics into a student's education is of have created the earth in one week, the he simply chooses not to attend. The value, JMU has not responded well to Bible was not, and nor can the student lecture program, which undoubtedly its own assignment. be expected to fully comprehend such a operates at a cost to the university, is monumental masterpiece in such a not required by most English professors For most freshmen- entering the short period of time. either, which also contributes to the Penny K. Sink university in the fall of 1986, the The works from the reading list are in student's lack of interest in the lecture freshman reading list, if even received, was an no way incorporated into the program. undeclared New year promises more terrorism abroad After watching the Iran/Contra arms scandal show meant to call Col. North a Nicaraguan national hero," Nicaraguan civil war ends when the Contras sell us how inept and disorganized our government is Reagan says. controlling interest of a large U.S. conglomerate when dealing with hostages, it isn't too hard to Feb. 20: In an effort to put the Philippino acquired with the help of corporate raider Ivan Boesky predict how the next hostage crisis will unfold. This situation on a backbumer, Donald Regan appoints and diverted money from the U.S.-Iran arms deal. The is how the new year in terrorism could turn out: former president Jimmy Carter as special negotiator Contras announce plans to move to California to be Feb. 3: Pro-Iranian terrorists take over the to the Philippines. closer to the Reagans. American University campus in Beirut taking 70 Feb. 21: Former National Security advisor students hostage. The terrorists offer to trade the Robert McFarlane publicly favors selling nuclear March 7: Donald Regan, who last year said hostages for American nuclear weapons. weapons to moderate Iranian factions. He claims sanctions against South Africa would create a Feb. 4: As he prepares to leave his job, White Iranians need a nuclear deterrent in case the Russians diamond shortage upsetting American housewives, House spokesman Larry Speakes rules out any deal ever defeat the shepherds of Afghanistan. advises against a quarantine around Iran, citing a for the hostages, citing a reversal in U.S. policy. possibly disastrous Persian rug shortage. "The administration is now against supplying March 12: Frustrated Iranian terrorists change weapons to hostile nations," says Speakes. GETTING REAL their demands from nuclear to conventional weapons. Feb. 13: White House Chief of Staff Donald They give a long shopping list of acceptable arms Regan informs the president of the incident. that includes a demand for "no helicopters." Feb. 14: Philippino communist guerillas take March 13: In a secret deal, Ferdinand Marcos' over the American embassy in the Philippines. They Carl Johnson widow Imelda is traded for Americans held hostage in burn American flags and submit a list of demands 9 the Philippines. including the return of ousted dictator Ferdinand Feb. 23: Vice President and 1988 presidential March 14: At Brown University, Amy Carter Marcos, American apologies for past misdoings and contender George Bush admits he knew serious ris arrested again, this time for protesting her father's equal time with the Iranian terrorists on ABC's mistakes were being made during the secret Iran arms trading of Imelda Marcos. j "Nightline." deal but says he decided to stick to his own personal March 15: A large U.S. cargo plane lands in" Feb. 15: Secretary of State George Shultz policy of blindly following the president. Tehran. Coincidentally, American hostages are washes his hands of both incidents. Feb. 25: Iranian terrorists complain of released in Lebanon. Feb. 18: .Oliver North, the newly elected mayor increasing American news coverage given to March 16: Six more Americans are taken of Miami, offers a "secret plan" to gain release of all Philippines holding the U.S. embassy. The networks hostage in Lebanon as fighting increases along the terrorists and win the Contra War at the same time. promise separate hostage specials. Iran/Iraq border.... Feb. 19: In a move to distance himself from Feb. 28: Ferdinand Marcos dies in a Hawaiian North, President Reagan clarifies a previous hospital. statement he made calling North a national hero. "I March 2: In a bizarre turn of events, the Carl Johnson is a junior majoring in accounting.

• The Breeze, Monday, February 2, 1987, page 23 WIRE :■':..:' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■■■■'■: "■ New threats intensify hostage situation Terrorists demand trade, Fears mount that envoy Hostage taking causes threaten to kill hostages might have been seized Americans to evacuate BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — A terrorist group that LONDON (AP) — Archbishop of Canterbury LARNACA, Cyprus (AP) — Seventeen Americans claims it kidnapped three Americans and an Indian Robert Runcie sent urgent messages to Lebanon on arrived from Lebanon on Saturday, following the rash last week said Saturday it would kill them if Israel Saturday as fears mounted that his envoy, Terry of kidnappings that prompted Washington to order does not free 400 prisoners within a week. Waite, had been kidnapped on his latest mercy U.S. citizens to leave the war-ravaged country. A handwritten statement, signed "Islamic Jihad mission. The Americans, who came from various parts of Organization for the Liberation of Palestine," said Waite's relatives said they were shattered and Lebanon, had sailed Friday from Jounieh, a port city 400 prisoners held by Israel should be flown in an believed the 6-foot-7 envoy, who has not been seen in the Christian enclave north of Beirut. They International Red Cross plane to the Syrian capital of publicly in Beirut since Jan. 20, has now joined the apparenUy chose the 130-mile-long sea route because Damascus. Western hostages for whom he has long sought the roads to Beirut's international airport are in the The statement said the hostages would be executed freedom. Moslem-controlled southern suburbs of the capital and their bodies "tossed at the garbage lots of A Lebanese magazine with contacts in Iran on where many of the foreigners have been abducted. Cyprus," if the prisoners are not released. The group Friday said Waite might have been taken prisoner, "It's a beautiful country, we'd have liked to stay," said the one-week deadline is "not renewable." while a Lebanese newspaper said he would surface said Cynthia Helou, originally of Kankakee, 111., who The Arabic language statement was given to the over the weekend. A lived in the northern port of Tripoli where her Beirut newspaper an-Nahar with a photo of Jesse "Terry was determined to complete his mission Lebanese husband worked as an engineer. Turner, 39, of Boise, Idaho, a visiting professor of whatever the advice and no matter what personal risk The United States has ordered the estimated 1,500 mathematics and computer science. Turner was to himself," Runcie told reporters in Canterbury, 60 U.S. citizens still in Lebanon to leave the country, pictured wearing a red T-shirt and looking into the miles southeast of London. following another series of kidnappings of foreigners camera with a slight smile. "We're very concerned at all these different reports, from Moslem west Beirut in the last two weeks. Turner was abducted from the Beirut University many of them conflicting, and I've sent an urgent Americans who fail to leave within a month risk College on Jan. 24 along with faculty members request to a number of key figures with whom we're having their passports revoked. Alann Stecn, 47, of Boston; Robert Polhill, 53, of in touch to get their reaction to it." "Other Americans who want to leave will be New York City; and Milthileshwar Singh, 60, an There have been reports Waite ignored warnings assisted to the extent possible," U.S. embassy Indian and resident alien of the United States. from the Foreign Office not to return to Beirut. spokesman Christopher English said. WORLD Gorbachev faces more open opposition

MOSCOW (AP) — The resistance to Mikhail Gorbachev's reform programs Soviet teens tell Donahue they're happy is becoming increasingly apparent, and his struggle with it more public, as the MOSCOW (AP) — An American TV talk-show host subjects, especially in public and with foreigners, many Kremlin leader moves against the asked 400 Soviet teen-agers to raise their hand if they were people arc having trouble overcoming old taboos. entrenched Soviet bureaucracy. having problems in school. Donahue's two-hour exchange with the students in a state Gorbachev scored some victories at Not a single hand went up. broadcast studio was one of several programs his crew last week's Communist Party Central I How many were having difficulty with their parents, Phil filmed in late January for airing in the United States during Committee meeting on personnel Donahue inquired. the week of Feb. 9. policy, but the committee failed to Not one. The bulk of the audience came from two prestigious endorse some of his key proposals. "Who is not happy?" he asked the teens. Moscow high schools': No. 27, which focuses on English Clearly frustrated with the slow pace No response. language training, and No. 22, a sport* traininginstitutc. "YOH mean there's no controversy with your parents? of change, Gorbachev closed the Most of the children in the two schools gain admission None of you? Everything is wonderful in the Soviet Union meeting with a challenge to the through their parents' positions. political machine he inherited from the for teen-agers?" late Leonid Brezhnev. The audience's reaction, or lack of it, illustrates the Donahue staffer Marilyn O'Reilly said she approached Gorbachev declared that "the party and dilemma the Kremlin's campaign for more honesty and students at those schools with the help of Soviet officials all healthy people stand for change," openness has created for Soviet citizens. and picked others at places frequented by teen-agers, such as discos and skating rinks. and warned: "There can be just no other Conditioned for years to remain silent on delicate path at all and this (the plenum) should system and for a special party meeting economic and social reform that is Gorbachev's dilemma was summed IIL. mark an end to the debates on whether in the summer of 1988. radical by Soviet standards and which last week by senior Soviet we need change or not." It comes as no surprise that threatens the Kremlin's "Old Guard." commentator Alexander Bovin, who Gorbachev's performance at the Gorbachev is fighting the officials who wrote an article denouncing the "Soviet meeting reflected both his personal rose to power under his predecessor. The remarkable aspect, under socialist conservatives" opposing confidence and the strength of his That is the usual case. Gorbachev, is the way in which a Gorbachev and compared his reforms to political position. For Gorbachev, the necessity of traditionally clandestine fight has been the de-Stalinization period. But he still faces a tough struggle creating a base to ensure his poliucal brought out into the open, apparently "There is certainly resistance," said that in coming months is expected to future has been c.oroeUcated, by l)is. , ,«>, ap, effort,tr» i^se pubhcjty.^s, a,„ Yevgeny,PQzdrttyako\, a^eqipr.^jtor revoke, .around. .Gprbachcv's, call tfif ' desire to put into effect'a program of weapon against Gorbachev's opponents, at the Novosti news agency. revisions in the party's internal election * Page 24, The Breeze, Monday, February 2, 1987 . Attention: Contract Diners the DIGEST PC Dukes incorrectly listed Baked Stuffed Idaho Potatoes the phone No. Just $1.19 to make with any two toppings reservations for Chicken Breast Strips the 50s dinner. 5 strips with your choice of sauce The correct $1.79 number is: 568-3622 The Steakhouse Quick, hot meals 2nd floor WCC Mr. Chips has a microwave and *>* a variety of ready to heat foods such as chili with beans, «*8*o. cheese steak subs, beef stew, hamburgers, and chili dogs, breakfast sandwiches, hot ham and cheese. burritos .chicken One hour allotted and noodles, super subs and for your more. Also. fresh brewed pleasure coffee.

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