Jamas Madison University Thursday, November 29,1964 \*s Vol. 62 No.24 McMillin 'relieved of duties'

By Kerry Coffelt In that statement McMillin said: "Our goal was assistant sports editor to make JMU football a part of the athletes total experience. We tried to make sure that the young Challace McMillin, the only head football coach men who participated under our leadership were JMU has had in the program's 13-year history, was finer and more decent persons for having done so. fired Nov. 19. "Being the best you could be, being a com- The decision, announced by Athletic Director petitor was stressed everyday. But we tried never to Dean Ehlers at a formal press conference that day, place the value of a win above that of instilling the ended weeks of speculation about McMillin's highest ideals and character traits in our student future. athletes. What started as a rumor in the Richmond "WE WERE WINNERS ON AND OFF THE Tunes-Dispatch nearly a month ago ended in harsh HELD. reality for McMillin, who has a career record of "I am proud of what we have done." 67-60-2, including a 6-5 season in 1984. However, According to Ehlers, McMillin was asked if he since the Dukes moved from Division II to Divi- wanted to resign. sion I-AA in 1980, his record is 24-30. "We asked him about that," Ehlers said. "He In a prepared statement read at the press con- made the comment that he preferred that we do it ference, Ehlers said: "... for the great contribu- this way." tions he has made to JMU and its football develop- ment, we will always be grateful to Challace McMillin just completed the second year of a McMillin. four-year contract and JMU will honor that. Ac- "During the last few years, however, JMU has cording to Ehlers, McMillin has been offered moved to a higher leva of competition and it ap- another position at the University pears that we have reached a plateau in terms of "He (McMillin) is currently considering that of- success. In order for the JMU football program to fer and I would prefer not to specify the position move beyond that plateau and to achieve a higher he has been offered until he determines whether or level of success, it is the feeling of the University not to accept it," Ehlers said. that a change must be made on the coaching staff. Staff photo by Stephen Jaffe Yesterday, McMillin said he has not made a decision on the position but indicated that one "Accordingly, I am announcing this afternoon Dean Ehlers, JMU athletic director announc- that Coach McMillin has been relieved of his duties would be made "probably by the first of the ed Nov. 10 the firing of JMU football's head year." as head football coach at JMU." coach Challace McMillin. McMillin Is the on- The decision to fire McMillin was made by He had no further comment on his dismissal. ly football coach JMU has had. He Is the first Ehlers and JMU President Ronald Carrier. Accor- McMillin's seven assistant coaches have one- ding to Ehlers, McMillin was told that he was fired coach of any sport to be fired from JMU. year contracts that expire Jan. 31, 1985. Ehlers before the Dukes' final game at Towson State said those contracts will not be renewed, but the Nov. 17. "Dr. Carrier and I met on Monday (Nov. 12) new head coach will have the option of rehiring "It was a decision made in conference with the and I told Challace last Wednesday (Nov. 14)," any of them. president," Ehlers said. "We met on a number of Ehlers said. Ehlers said no decision has been made about a occasions." McMillin has been unavailable for comment new head coach yet, but he is hopeful the position The final meeting took place a week before the about the firing except for a prepared statement will be filled by Jan. 1. press conference and it was decided that McMillin from him read by Ehlers the day after the decision "We have made contacts, (but) we have not set was to be fired. was announced. up any appointments," he said.

By Sandy Stone of petty larceny and three counts of fraternity house at South Main staff writer breaking and entering in connection Street, police said. A Lambda Chi After hitting college campuses with thefts of cash that occurred in Alpha member reported Nov. 14 along the East Coast stealing money University of Richmond dorms and that a man had entered his room at w Man arrested from dormitories, a Pennsylvania fraternity houses Nov. 15. 10:30 a.m. and inquired about ren- man was apprehended at the College A petty larceny charge against ting a room. of William and Mary after a brief Jacobs also is pending at JMU after He described the man as white, for thefts at visit to JMU. information was obtained from 5'9", with light brown hair, and Campus police reported that University of Richmond authorities. wearing a dark rugby shirt, blue East Coast Robert A. Jacobs, 28, of Reading, Jacobs is in a Richmond jail jeans, a jean jacket and a red Pa., was arrested in Williamsburg awaiting trial. baseball cap. colleges late Nov. 15 on warrants obtained by Jacobs apparently had been at The man told the fraternity University of Richmond authorities. JMU from Nov. 13-15 and stolen member he was a transfer student Jacobs was charged with 28 counts money from the Lambda Chi Alpha See JACOBS page 2 ►

JMU Folk Ensemble learned the Mexican Possible candidates are looked at dances In their , program Coach as JMU searches for new head from a visiting expert from football coach to replace Challace McMillin. dramatics " o. 10 search 13 Page 2, Th« Bw«ze, Thursday, November 29,1984 Jacobs- +■ (Continued from paga 1) a JMU student, who happened to be visiting there for the weekend. The from Michigan and that he was look- student did not know Jacobs. The ing for a room to rent. same day, Jacobs went by cab to Applications for The two men talked for a few William and Mary. minutes, and then the fraternity Jacobs was apprehended by member left his room to take a William and Mary police after his The Breeze's shower. Upon returning the man was three-day stop at JMU and half-a- gone, and the fraternity member day stop at University of Richmond. discovered that $50 was missing University of Richmond police 1985-86 from his wallet and $4 from the top found out that Jacob's next stop was of a dresser. Williamburg and notified William The same day, campus police and Mary officials. received a call from University of Jacobs was not charged with any Virginia campus police warning thefts at William and Mary, but them about Jacobs, who had been Williamsburg officials said he had a Editor hitting college campuses along the wad of bills three inches thick in his coast stealing money, wallets and wallet. They would not disclose the drugs. amount. Managing editor Through a campus police Police said Jacobs told them he telephone network, which includes has made his living by traveling from 28 institutions statewide, JMU campus to campus stealing from Business manager police discovered that the descrip- dorms for the past four years. tion of the man that had been at Lambda Chi Alpha fit the descrip- tion of Jacobs. Orienteering club Police said there have been no other reports of thefts that occurred wins awards Now are being accepted. For during the three-day period that V Jacobs apparently was here. Six members of the JMU further information and job While Jacobs was here, he was orienteering club placed in the Na- registered at a local hotel under an tional Long-Orienteering Cham- description, contact Constance assumed name from a credit card he pionships Nov. 17. allegedly had stolen from a Boston Three now hold national titles in Walker, editor, or Gwen Fariss, College student, police said. their divisions — Msgt. Gale Lock in Police said Jacobs was driven to the men's open, Wayne Stilwdl for managing editor. Look in the University of Richmond Nov. 15 by men 19-20, and Amy Benish in the female open. next issue of The Breeze for fur- Also placing were Chris Hkkey and Eric Eppley, second and third ther detail. To apply, submit a respectively in the men 19-20 cover letter, resume and any category, and Ann Inhat, third in Antique Row the female open. clippings. Cpt. Chris Kentch, the sponsor of ANTIQUES the dub, said, "As new as the team (l Uteri i • Sanaa laak aa Caart saawt is, they did outstanding." » II Kentch called it a "tremendous ac- Christmas Gifts complishment" for the team, which for Everyone has been together only two and a Gold Chains, Sterling Or- half months. naments, Glassware, China - The team competed on the yellow course, the second most difficult of The unusual gift at low four levels. Deadline is prices. Other JMU participants were Kentch, Niels Pemperton, Chris January 20,1985. I Gatti, Ann Straszecki, Patti O'Such and Mary McNeraey. 434-1833 A total of about 215 individuals competed, Kentch said. Ciro's Bast Prices In Town

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<■■ ' The Breezs, Thursday, November 29, 1964, page 3 Arrests tied to stereo thefts SGA account By Sandy Stone risonburg and Jon K. Hazen, 18, of in different areas of the city in early staff writer Harrisonburg with breaking into October. at $13,000 cars and stealing stereos from cars Rhodes was arrested by campus Two Harrisonburg residents have parked in P- and F-lots^-n«ar and city police Nov. 19. Hazen was The Student Government been charged with two counts of pet- Chandler Hall the weekend/of OctT\ not arrested until Monday because Association has more than ty larceny and five counts of van- 10-12. A> >he had been out of the state until SI3,000 in its contingency ac- dalism in connection with a series of that time. count for use by student stereo thefts front cars and van- Harrisonburg police also charged Campus police are charging the organizations, the Finance dalism to cars that occurred in early Rhodes and Hazen with two counts men with stealing a stereo from one Committee told the SGA Tues- October. of grand larceny, two counts of petty car, a set of speakers from another day. larceny and three counts of entering car and breaking into three more Bluestone, JMU's yearbook, Campus police arrested and charg- a motor vehicle with intent to com- cars in an attempt to steal dashboard will be printed by a different ed Blake W. Rhodes, 20, of Har- mit a crime — all of which occurred stereos. company this year so the organization returned an un- necessary $4,582 to the SGA said Eric Chufar, chairman. Bluestone is a front-end budgeted organization which receives all monies from the SGA at one time in the spring, he said. Any university-recognized student organization may apply to the SGA for funds from the contigency account, he said. A proposal must be introduc- ed into the senate. If approved, it is then sent to the Finance Committee for study. The Finance Committee then holds a hearing on the proposal, Chufar said. The president and treasurer of the group usually attend the meeting or "anyone else directly involved with the event." The organization must pre- sent its budget to the commit- tee, as well as itemize how the requested funds will be spent, he said. The committee can decide to pass, amend or reject the pro- posal, Chufar said. If it passes in committee, the proposal is brought before the senate to pass, amend or reject, he said. Only emergency requests for funds will be taken after mid- February, he said. The commit- tee will begin to work on front- end budgets at that time. — Kyra Scarton Sodomy case continued The sodomy case of Wayne L. Brown, a JMU administrator, was continued until Jan. 4. The hearing Tuesday in Juvenile Court was closed to the public. A court spokeswoman said, "Nothing happened. The case was continued .... There are no reasons — it was just the first hearing date, and it was continued." The case is being heard in closed court because it involves a juvenile, the spokeswoman said. Brown, 40, assistant director of records, was charged Nov. 6 with Staff photo by Stephen Jaffe sodomizing a 15-year-old boy. A conetructlon worker completea the ekeleton framework tor the roof of the Phillips Center Tuesday. Brown is on paid administrative leave pending decisions in the case. Page 4, The , Thursday, November 29,1984 SGA opposes raising drinking age By Kyra Scarton In other action: any county or dry to go into any tion of on-campus students to on- SGA reporter • The SGA passed a bill of opi- other county or city to register its campus senators. nion allowing the Legislative Action residents. The bill was brought out of the In- Committee to use its discretion in The state has contiguous registra- ternal Affairs Committee by Tina The Student Government Associa- selecting bills supporting stricter tion. This allows registrars to enter Cason, chairwoman. The committee tion voted Tuesday to oppose any laws for those charged with drunken surrounding counties or cities to originally was studying election of legislation brought before the driving to lobby at the general register Its residents, she said. commuter senators by districts. Virgin* General Assembly to raise assembly. The biD passed unanimously. The approved bill will allow equal the drinking age in Virginia to 21. The bill was sponsored by Kesler. representation of all students, she The SGA passed a bill of opinion "If we're going to oppose raising • A bul of opinion opposing man- said. that opposes the age change. the drin king age, we've got to sup- datory draft registration of any male The figures could be adjusted easi- The bifl opposes the change port the tougher drinking and driv- entering a state school passed 22-15 ly each year, she said. The average because the general assembly may ing laws," she said. "That's what we with two abstentions. number of on-campus students to vote to raise the age so the state can say the answer is." The bul states draft registration is on-campus senators tins year is 163. get federal funds for its highways. Nnmbi Buthderi. Presidential a federal law which must be enforced Buthelezi said Presidential Apart- A federal law to go into effect Apartments senator, proposed an by the federal government. ments residents were not included in Oct. 1, 1966 mandates any state amendment to the bill that said the "I think it's blackmail," said the calculations because "technically which does not have a drinking age committee must report back to the Gary McCoy, White Hall senator. we're on-campus students but in of 21 will lose 5 percent of its federal senate prior to any action on the "Yon are almost denying someone practicality we're off-campus highway funding for each year after an education because they have a students." that. Kesler said one judge in Fairfax certain moral belief." To change the bylaw, the bill now "We're hoping if the general County has a mandatory sentence of In Virginia, only 0.7 percent of the must be signed by Dr. Robert Scott, assembly does not pass it this year, suspending a driver's hscense for 28 applicable males do not register, vice president for student affairs. then another state will question its days for a first offense. Kesler said, who sponsored the bill. • Dan Riordan, SGA president, (the federal law's) Since the committee will be able to "It's not a school's business to will meet with JMU President constitutionality," said Beth Kesler, decide which of the approximately kick people out of school," she said. Ronald Carrier Tuesday to discuss Bell Hall senator, who sponsored the 35 bills it supports will best work "You only catch those (males who the construction of bleachers in bill. with current legislation, Kesler said do register) who further their educa- Madison Stadium. The bill also opposes raising the the committee can be flexible with tion." • Randy See, chairman pro- drinking age because it would force what the assembly supports. Buthelezi said, "A law can be a tempore, proposed $400 be allocated college students to go of f-campus to • Kesler proposed a bill of opinion law and still be inadequate." to the Catholic Campus Ministry for drink and socialize and could in- that the SGA go on record favoring Kesler said she was surprised the its Catch A Ride Safely program. crease drunken driving accidents. legislation to ease voter registration bill passed because she thinks JMU C.A.R.S. gives free, confidential Beth Kesler, BeO Hall senator, in Virginia. is a conservative school. rides to students and faculty who sponsored the bill which was The Legislative Action Committee * The SGA passed an amendment have had too much to drink. brought out of the Legislative Ac- supports cross-jurisidiction for the to its bylaws determining the number The proposal was sent to the tion Committee. *■ state, which allows the registrar of of commuter senators by the propor- Finance Committee.

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The Breeze, Thursday, November 29, 1984, page 5 policefile

wearing a ski mask, campus police colored shirt and a dark-colored ski Terry Sonner, 29, was arrested after reported. mask. dorm residents reported to police that Masked man the man had been sleeping In the base- The woman was walking through No one witnessed the incident, the ment behind s Ping Pong table for the locker room to the swimming woman told police. several weeks. approaches pool at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 15 when a Police have no suspects, but the Police said Sonner has no home ad- man approached her and asked her case is under investigation. dress. "He's Just a drifter, wanders from female student to pull down the top of her bathing place to place," a police spokesman suit. Campus police also reported the said. The woman pushed him away and following incidents: *■ By Sandy Stone he fled, police said. The man did not police reporter Mood and feathers touch the woman. Campus police found a trail of blood A female JMU student was ap- The woman described the man as Trespassing ctiargsd and feathers starting at the bridge that A man who had been living In the base- crosses Newman Lake and leading to the proached in the Godwin Hall white, about 5'10", with a heavy ment of Shenandoah Hall was charged Alpha Chi Rho fraternity house on Greek women's locker room by a man build, wearing blue jeans, a dark- with trespassing about 8 a.m. Nov. 18. Row. Upon Investigation of the trail Nov. 17, police found that a turkey apparently had been slaughtered on the bridge the previous night. ' Large spots of blood, feathers and parts of a turkey were found on the patio of the AXP house and Inside a trashcan outside of the fraternity house, police said. In 1533 Holy Atahualpa, More blood was found on the floor of AXPs basement recreation room and 12th Incan Lord, Son off the Sun, turkey feet were found In a trashcan In the fraternity's kitchen. received news of a Police also found parts of a turkey In the kitchen freezer. Great White God from The matter has been turned over to the across the Endless Sea. Dean of Students' Office. He went to receive Drunken driving charged his blessing. Two non-students were arrested and At Cajamarca in Peru charged with drunken driving. ► David S. Corbett, 20, of Chariot- - history's boldest tesvllle was arrested about 1:30 a.m. Nov. trap was set. 15 near Eagle Hall, police said. »► George A. Oble, 21, of Staunton was arrested about 9:20 p.m. Nov. 10 at Bluestone Drive near Gibbons Dining Hall. »A passenger In Oble's car, Shaye- mont L. Fitch, 19, of Waynesboro was charged with trespassing about 10:45 p.m. Nov. 18 near Glfford Hall. Police said they had told Fitch at the time of Oble's arrest to leave campus by foot, but they saw him more than one hour later outside of Glfford Hall.

Vandalism ROYAL HUNT A Whits Hall candy machine was broken Into and $70 worth of items were stolen between 2 a.m. and 10 a.m. Nov. 17, police said. The display glass was smashed, caus- ing about $100 damage to the machine, OF polios said, and a small amount of blood was found on the machine and on the floor around the machine.

e» A vending machine In Garber Hall THE SOI was broken Into and $150 worth of Items were stolen between Nov. 16 and Nov. 18, police said. The display glass was smashed, caus- ing $125 damage.

••Three cars parked behind Garber Calhouns Backroom Hall were vandalized between 5:30 and 7 p.m. Nov. 18, police said. The rear visw mirrors and antennas were stolen from the cars, causing s Nov. 30, Dec 1, 2, 7, 8 8 p.m. total of $75 in damages. Two of the cars belonged to the head Dec. 9 5 p.m. residents of Ikenbeny and Garber halls; the other car belonged to an Ikenberry Call 434-4464 for reservations resident adviser.

•» A license plate and an antenna were $3.50 bent on a car parked behind Hoffman hell between 6 p.m. Nov. 16 and 10 a.m. Nov. 17, police said. About $25 damage was done. Page 6, Tlw Breeze, Thursday, November 29,1964 university hairstylist's GOOD MORNING SPECIAL $2.00 OFF se«M»s STUDENT HAIRCUTS Served with free juice and coffee WEEKEND SPECIAL Every morning 9-11 All $8.99 List LP's Now $5.95 university hairstylist TDK-SA 90 min. 2 pack $4.99 We buy and sell consignment stereo equip- ment for Christmas Behind Luigi's 433-9533 Expires Dec. 7 82 South Main St Harrisonburg 434-1770

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2 JV. Main St. 433-1647 do wntown - court square : Betting mmt Harrisonliiirg w so much mi How woald you like to have a vehicle thai carries Coming up with good grades is a job in itself. It's even JOB, year hooks, harder if you have to worry about coming up with tui- groceries or what have yoa, that caa get more tion too. Army ROTC can lighten that load. We've got thaa M miles to the scholarships that pay tuition, required fees and an galloa, caa he parked amount for books and supplies. Plus, pay up to $1000 almost anywhere, and each year they're in effect. costs yoa less thaa a leatb What if you don't receive one? ROTC can still help - the price of a aew car? with financial assistance

FOLLOW THE LEADER Moadays | BEALLYOUCAMBE. The Breeze, Thursday, November 29,1984, page 7

Busy builders

Roofers continue in their efforts to turn a frame into the new stu- dent union, but the weather has decided to hamper the construc- tion. Staff photo by Steve Eaton

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Harrison Awtfcpaa wishes avaryons a STRimcm happy holiday, bo sure to stop by before you leave. We have unusual gifts starting with starling Jeweiry from $4 each, gold chains from $12 up. Layaway available on more expensive such as furniture, clocks, diamonds, starling flatware. Mastercard, Visa. We will trade for anything of value. So you artists show your stuff. Sofa for sals $75. Will deliver. Call 433-2721. womc RAJNBESH tsm WHOA.'8V Harmony 12-strtng slsctrlc guitar Ex- sttfBRorm-UH, iwm-Mfmmrmism cellent condition. Cindy. 4330389. uenr.. WHM IS UFZ. UK* Poes/Mxe maw/miD MQHIMKAmSH TRUTH L&HT. AMP HAPPINESS. OFVSJ (mix. itmrfmirn Housing A LOT OF a IHRT'SAfmm- 028 by Firlday. WHICH IS WEARING REP Blax. X402B PAJAMAS AMP BUAWNb iNecvsawme Mala Housing Contract for sale. Spring Kisses mw wetmmH's \ our* mtosm* Semester. Call Eddy. x4110 H3M.P It? axis Help Wanted wees Spawaya Dal Help Wanted Apply in par- aon before 11 s.m. or after 2 p.m. JM*s DaN Personnel Apply In Dell. 2 - 5 pm daily. *3** ^v Jars Dsfvery Personnel Apply In Dell. 2 - M-21 5 p.m. dairy. Sue Look, a personal! Wall 3 1/2 years Next Weak It's J4-1 Wednesday, Why Not Want your own big bedroom? Call have aure flown by, but we've mads a on Thurday, and ths Sparkplugs on Personals heckuva tot of memories at or JMU - 4330203. House Is shared with two other Saturday. Last chance to rock this girls. SlOO/month, 1<8 mile from campus. JsTa Dawy Delivery 11 am. - 1:30 a.m. JM's, Bball games, Whits Hsll, HoJo's, Semester. weekdays, till 2 a.m. woedays. frat parties, NCAA, NYC and tots of Roommate needed to share 3 bedroom gossip (I swear I won't tell) Thanks for be- Spanfcy and Spot Next tlms let me gst duplex. 2 blocks from JMU. Now or 2nd Chrietmss Party with Third Wave and all ing my beeteet friend, 111 miss ya lots! dressed before we go out! (However, It semester. $112 plus utilities. 4340981. the beer you can drink on Dec. 8 tor $3. Love, Dawn. was adventurous) Hug, Porkls. Tickets on sals In Harrison Breezaway Femsla Roommate nssdsd ten minute / starting Nov. 28. Hey JBN You made my Day something Wingdlngs Thanks for an unforgettable wslk from campus on S Main In old Vlc- special this ysar. Now I hops I can do the birthday. Ya'll are special. Porkie. torlsn house. $1207month plus 1/8 People Write Ms "I want to get well" Free same. I hope you have a wonderful 22nd 434 5123 or Jw ef monthly bulletin. 5 Information charts. birthday) 11 Love always, Colleen. $30529°*" ^'^ " «" $1. John Ray Hlnkle, Dayton, VA To All ASA'S I want to tall you all thanks 22821-0188. tor Special Slstsr, being so psyched for Room for Rent Apartment la fully furnish- The beet pledge educator In the my wedding, and especially for sll ths Shuffle and US Mais at the Mystic Den. world. Thanx for your love and •B, big kitchen, nice living room with understanding. Love, the Sigma Kappa friendships and memories thst I will fireplaca. big bedroom. Only 10 minute Saturday, Dae 1. always cherish. Corns visit ms In Col- H plsdge CISBB. oradol Love, Kelly. wslk from campus. $12S/month pluselec- The Thanks for making my last formal my trlc. 501 S High Street. Call 434-1863 beet formal. Too bed we didn't gat anow- Congrstulstlons Frank Marvin on your Hay Freshman who likes cheeseburgers ^, A ed In I Marlsnos. with ketchup and pickles (no "nasty" Who's Who recognition! SPE. .'!l?^ Y «*•»••• Female to share mustard), where are you? I havent ssen 22KJ BR oondo ln "lllua Rent $25 Its ward for return of red-oranger Max M and Liz B If you want scarlet Ist- nsgotlabls, call nights 433-3250 Peugeot 10-speed. Ho questions asked! you on campus. Lsurs ths sophomore. Isrs that badly, we'll get you one to wsarl Csl Rebecca. x5859. VtakJ You're such a great roommate. Private room In Forest Hills Townhouse Thanks for everything! Hop. Walking distance to JMU. Cable, color Crescent Happy Birthday! I love you. BW. For Rent TV, Mohan facilities, fireplace. $130 a Bruce Sprtngetsen and the E Street Band i I'm so proud to be a part of month plus utilities. Call Dave 434-3083. you! "Thla ons's for you". I love you sll! Room 526 S High St. Male or Female. Thank all our friends - both old and new - Uve with 3 other guys. $135 per month 1 roo,n tor supporting us at ths last Lip Sync. Little 8paz. ISilSS '. "»o*oo to share nicely plus utilities. Cell 434-9711. «?■? d two o*0-"*"" townhouae. Santa will be coming back tomorrow Hard Reek and Pop Rook at the Mystic »125/month. Utilities not Included. night!! - Brian, Jerry, Willie, Andy. -PS We Den with the Shuffle and US Male Satur Stogie Bedroom Apartment on Dutchmlll still can't dance, but that's the day night. Court. $215. monthly. 434-2100. (uh)..."breoka". Roommate wanted Holly Court $115 PI Kapp You mads s Big Mistake!!! - 3rd Room In Townhouse 3 minute wslk from Plus 1/3 utllltlss. 4330178 at ths Mystic Den Thursday, floor girls! campus on Harrison Street. Own bedroom. Male or Female. $120 plus j£SJ» 11 * 1$ room In well furnished Ws love you! The McGraw-Long utilities. 434-3903. £»"••, c°n8,*«r«»o Poopls. $136Vrnonth Dick Hope ypur birthday waa ths best! Girls m,l# ,rom Thanks for a great weekend. I miss you! Room In Harris Garden $94 Includes Zf??°P-^hsr/dryer, ** dlshwsshsr. <*"*«»- andMas Love, Pantos. Kim, Tracy, and Cheryl "Eet" any good utilities. Call Stsvs 4339361. woodatove. Call Kelly at 4340977. carrots lately? Susan. Rook Sop-Be Bop It's Jimmy O at the 2 Rooms for Rant $80 plus utilities. Con Apartment svslabls on Dutch Mill Court. Mystic Dan Thursday Nov. 29. Thursday nights, 88 or vsntont. Call 434-7476. m w burn, "IWTMUC", no P€, water)V^°- Call * 43392 • o'tobls,42 each $160 i»>c.ua»(Include Prank CaHers We know who you are; do I take your crap? I feel 2 lama lea wanted to share house. Have Pineapples. is Quean. own rooms, shara kitchen. Only 2 blocks Party wMti School of Basins Student from campus! Now/Spring Semester ■■ Happy Blrthdsy, Johnll Hope It's $140rmonth. Call Debbie 433-3899, PO Organizations and Third Wave at Godwin greet??!! Love, Nancy. 347. on Dec. 6. Tickets ere only $3 The Breeze, Thursday, November 29,1984, page 9

Meetings C.A.R.S. — A fraa rid. homa tor faculty and The Other Qellery — BsMa Houaa, houni ara: General atudanta who have had loo much to drink. Friday and Mon. through Thura., noon to 5 p.m., Frl. and Sat, noon Saturday nlghta from 11 p.m. to 3 am, call 433CAHS to4pjn. The Madteal and AIM Health Society EMOfl 8«n(M — AXP offan an eaeort service •HI meet Dec 8,8:» p.m., BwruM 314. Artwork • Qall«y — zirkle House, Mon. through Summer Schedules —Tantativa summar Sunday through Thuraday. 8 p.ra to 12 midnight. Call Frl, noon to 8 p.m. Frt. and Sat, noon to 4 p.m School schedules ara avallabla In tha Summar School x5108 tor service. «» international Buelnooe Ctub -win Offlea, 107, Wilson Hall. Commutar RMa Beard —A commuter rtda No*. 29.5p.m., Room C, WCC. Elsctlons wIII ba hstd so Tutore Needed— Tutors ara needed In naarly all Interested persona should attend. board la avaMabl* In tha Commutar Studant Offlcs. JMU autyact areas. If you ara Interested In tutoring Room 108, WCC, for thoa* who traval dairy from Front othar students, appUeatlona ara avaUaMa at tha Royal, Wlnohaatar. and Chariotteevlla to JMU. N.A.A. —«m hold lit lad MM of the HmM« Counaallng and Student Development Cantar, aacond Dee. a. Social hour li at B p.m. and dinner ■■/ p.m floor, Alumna* HeH. Events The apeaker to Edward Noakaa of tha SEC Monay PhOna Books —Studant pnona books for Com must aant to Dawn Jarrall, Box5313, by Nov. 30 Llfs Science Muaaum — Hours are Tuesdays men Studants ara svadeUe m tha Commutar Studant and Frldaya from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., room 10, Burruaa Off lea, WCC. Hall. Faculty Recital —Sandra Cryder, mezzo- soprano, John Cryder, horn, and Dougiss Ketsenbrir*. Tatorlno Sen-tcee -sigm. m Lambda, tha baaaoon. Oac 5, 8 p.m., Wilson Hafl Auditorium. Ad- t.A-B.C. —Holiday Party •«! be Nov. 29, 5 p.m. In honor society for ail majors, la offaring tutoring sar- mission is fraa and opan to tha public. tha lobby of Anthony Sesger Haft Mambara ara asked Maxima - If you ara Intaraatad In participating In vtea. Intaraatad studsnts can writ* box 5398, or call to bring an omamant for tha traa. Maxima, plaa a contact Anna Boyd, x8217. Donna, 43*8478 Concert —Tha Jamaa Madlaon University Woman's Concert Chotr and Cticrsls wMI prssant their annual Christmas Vaapsrs Concsrt Oac. 2,3 p.m , Wilson Hall Auditorium. Admission Is fraa and opan to tha public. Audition* —Auditions for Jaaua Christ Suparstar will be held on Jan. 14 and Jan. 15 In Latlmar Shaeffar Theatre. Sign up sheets lor audition times ara posted on the door of the Latlmer Shaeffar Theatie. It you have any questions, contact Roger Hall, 1(8659.

Found Woman's Ring in Jackson Hall bathroom. Call Diane x5351. Quilted Nylon Ski Vest. Found In Keezle 306. Cell English Dept. Heed at x6202. Lost Loet 11/14 Amber art portfolio. Call Mar- tha x7322. Important. William and Mary Sweatshirt in Miller. Reward. Cell Vicky. X426S. A gold ring blac k oynx wIth a gold AST In- aignla ■ not monetarily valuable but very valuable to me. Lost somewher around Godwin or near football field. If found. With Your Newly please call Mandy x4444. Remodeled Harrisonburg A set of keys (5) with ID case at JM's on Kroger 10/31 Reward! Call xS758. Wanted Featuring: • Floral Shop Experienced bend In need of male • Wine Department vocalist. Immediate response necessary. • card& Party Shop Call Paul x5943. • Seafood Shop Services • Deli-Bakery Professional Resume/Typing Service via Computer. Call Barbara 434-0946. Typing Service 21 years of experience. $1/page. Mrs. Price. 87943935. Seafood Shop Confidential Abortion Services ... because we believe a woman faced with Shrimp an unintended pregnancy should have a In The Shell full range of options available to her. »«0Cr Pt«ia lias'MAN IKIAT.H Hagerstown Reproductive Health Ser- Salad Size vices - member of the National Abortion Cooked Federation (NAF)- All counaallng and KM 300 COOKfO BAB- StftiMC P|R n*i. medical services meet or exceed NAF guidelines. Call collect for Information or to schedule an appointment: (301) U S GOV'T tNSPf CtFO THE MORE BEEF GROUND BEEF "«oci» cost cunts coyoa 733-2400. Extra Lean Wiedemann - M' at TUU-.*Ml( «0T Tl|', Professional Typing IBM Selectrlc Beer <%4' Diet Coke quire 433-8685 before 7 p.m. Ground Beef l-IZ-oi. Cans -"' or Coca Cola Professional Typing Call Kathy ••■a 433-8015. Professional Typing Pica or Elite. loillwiainniii aeomoaM naciuns Donna Bodkin, 879-9294. ?*. IIMII ONI coueo* n« itv.,. LIMIT 4 PHASE IMHM ■H|till,« ^ASk. Profea atonal Typing Susan, x8292 9 am 12:30 p.m. or 434-750 Profeaelonal Typing 85 cents a Deli-Bakery Cheese shop Call Julie evenings 434-4688. Fresh Baked Pregnant? Free confidential help./Free SL" IP '< OMDJU pregnancy teat. Birthright. 434-Ii-0003. French Bread Fresh Made Was Unas $999 Cheese Piua Typing/Won! Proceeelng Thesis,isT/epc reports, Boiled Ham 2 *5 4'/^ papers, resumes. Data storage and •HISH ItllfJ A».v iwd to»*».<.s editing capabilities. Fast, accurate ser- Variety 9 $199 Fresh Made vice at reasonable rates. Pick-up and 21 Cookies ea ■,.... A Deli Piua delivery available. Cell Joen at 879-9949. Professional Typing Call Jay. x4019. Page 10, The Breeze, Thursday, November 29,1984 iflrts & People Lozano breaks language barrier

"The language barrier was in- bullfight step," said Sandos. "It -• By Alison Colby teresting, but we overcame it. We is actually a medley of dances." assistant features editcn had a lot of fun working and "La Tortooga," another dance Pushing her partner aside, the sweating together." that will be performed by the compact, husky man grabbed the Lozano, a choreographer and group, is the oldest dance of the dancer and shoved her into place. the director of two Mexican per- suite. The music started and the pair forming groups, lives in Morelia, "The name means 'The Turtle' began to dance. the capital city of Michoacan, a and is an ancient ritual dance that I He overemphasized every Mexican state. acts out the mating of the sea tur- move while she watched closely, While at JMU, he was assisted tle," Sandos said. observing every dip of his by his U.S. partner and inter- "The turtle is the source of shoulder and sway of his body. preter Jean Sandos, a resident of livelihood for the Mexican peo- All the while, he gave instruc- Rochester, Ind. ple. This dance is very important tions on the steps and style of the Lozano's visit to JMU was his to them." dance, punctuating his instruc- fourth, but Sandos explained that Other dances that will be per- tion with body language. A seven years have passed since his formed are the "Jarabe del stomp indicated the need for last visit. Valle," a dance from the Isthmus more emphasis and interpreta- "We're building on a of Tehuantepec; "La Llorona," tion; a clap indicated the need to repertoire we've taught in the a dance from the coastal region pay closer attention to the tempo past," Sandos said. "We're of Mexico, "La Zandunga," of the music. teaching the history and styling where the women offer gifts to Although his instructions were of a suite of dances from a dif- the audience; and the "Jarabe in English, the man was unsure of ferent region." Tapatio," which Sponheim will the meaning of many words he The suite Lozano and Sandos participate in. used. taught the group is from the Folk Ensemble member Guest choreographer Juan southern Mexican state of Oax- freshman Karen Comerford said Manuel Lozano visited JMU Oct. aca. The large state is divided in- she enjoys dancing in the Mex- 8-10 to choreograph a suite of to seven regions. The suite that ican suite and enjoyed working Mexican dances for the JMU the ensemble will perform in- with Lozano. Folk Ensemble. cludes dances from three of those "He was really funny and he The group will present the suite regions. really made us work," she said. along with other international Sandos explained that all six The program tonight and Fri- dances in its performance tonight dances in the Mexican suite day night includes other interna- and Friday night in the Godwin belong to an eight hour fiesta tional dances. Dance Studio, Room 355. held at the capital city of Oaxaca. The group will perform four Stephanie Alnqulst, Karen Conerford and El Folk Ensemble director and All the regions send dancers to Romanian dances, two Scottish Zandunga" dance of the Mexican suite. JMU dance instructor Janet the celebration. dances, a Hula, a Tahitian dance, Sponheim said Lozano "was a "This fiesta is called 'La three Hungarian dances, a tap good teacher. He was able to Guelaguetza.' The Folk Ensem- dances and a cloggin scenario. communicate well with the ble will be doing a mini La Tonight's performance will be students even though there was a Guelaguetza," Sandos said. at 8 p.m. Friday night's perfor- language barrier." The first dance to be perform- mances will be at 6 p.m. and 8 Junior Amy Thomas, a ed is the "Jarabe Mixteco," a p.m. member of the ensemble, said flirtatious dance between Tickets are $1 for students and Lozano was' 'a real good teacher. couples. children and $2 for the general I liked the procedure he uses. He "It has the theme of men press- public and may be purchased at had a repetitive style. ing women and incorporates a the studio.

It N The language barrier was interesting,

i t. but we overcame it. We had a lot of fun working and sweating together.' — Amy Thomas Staff photo by Gr« Juan Manuel Lozano The Breeze, Thursday, November 29, 1984, page 11

The JMU Folk Ensemble's program tonight and Friday night will be as follows:

Romanian dances — Doiui « Briul Pe Opt Dansul Fetelor de ia Crihalma Batuta Munteneasca

Scottish dances — West's Hornpipe 1314 ■■ Dances from the * South Seas — Hula — Little Brown Gal v Tahitian — Pahae

Hungarian dancas — Haromugros Kapurari Verbunk Tuberosa Csardas

Mexican dances — Jarabe Mixteco Jarabe del Valle La Uorona La Tortooga La Zandunga Jarabe Tapatio

American dances — Tap Big Circle/Clogging Scenario

Instructor adds diversity to dance department Staff photo by Greg Fletcher I Elaine utler strut their gala costumes and fancy footwork In the "La "I studied in Scotland in 1979 . . . and in By Alison Colby Poland the year before, in 1978," she said. "I te. assistant features editor have also studied at different workshops and Bringing her down-to-earth style of dance to institutes with foreign instructors." \ JMU, Janet Sponheim has added another The Folk Ensemble's first concert tonight dimension to JMU's dance department. and Friday night demonstrates Sponheim's "She teaches dance that is not as flashy" as range of knowledge in folk dance. The group's that taught in previous years said senior Lisa program includes dances from Romania, Counts, a member of the JMU Folk Ensemble. Hungary, Scotland, the South Seas and Mex- "What we (the Folk Ensemble) are doing this ico. year is more down to earth." Sponheim said she enjoys what she is doing here. "The students are enthusiastic and really Sponheim, a San Francisco Bay area native, willing to work." came to Harrisonburg this fall to replace Edwin Her students agree that Sponheim works Howard as director of the JMU Folk Ensemble them hard as well as working hard herself. and to teach dance dasses. "I came here because the program sounded Junior Amy Thomas, a Folk Ensemble interesting," Sponheim said. "There seemed to member, said, "It's obvious she loves what be a good balance of folk and contemporary she's doing. That makes a difference. She's ef- dance. It sounded like a nice place, too." ficient — she really knows a lot about folk dan- cing." Sponheim, a graduate of Humboldt State Last year, the folk ensemble had about 30 University in northern California, teaches members. This year, the number has decreased dasses in international folk dance, modern to 16. dance and dance techniques. She graduated Of the Folk Ensemble, Counts said, "It's like from the university with a French major, but beginning a football team. We're doing our said she was interested in dance while there. best." According to Counts, Sponheim is doing her Since her interest developed, Sponheim has best, too. Her different style has added a new cher Staff photo by Steve Eaton studied many forms of folk dance. dimension to the JMU dance department. Janet Sponheim Page 12, The Breeze, Thursday, November 29,1984

►Buccaroo Banal (PQ) — Roth Theatres, 7 and 9:05 Thursday ►Star Trek HI (PQ) — Oration Stovall Theatre, 7 and 9:30 p.m. shows $4. pin., $1.50 with ID, $2 without ►The Urtle Drummer Old (R) - Virginia Theater, 7 and 9 ►Laot Tango In Parta (X) — Grafton-Stovall Thoatra, mid- p.m. shows $4, ►Crulee (top-40) — Qandy Dancer, cover charge not night, $1.50 with ID, $2 without. available. -Supanjlrl (PQ) — Roth Theatres, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. ►Blue Sparks From Hoi (R ft B) — Calhouns, $3 cover. shows $4. Etc. ►dj. — Cars, no covor charge •■The Terminator (R) — Roth Theatres, 7:30 and 9:25 p.m. ► Ladlea nagM (d.].) — Boll* Meade, $2 covor. ladles $1. shows $4. QoM ►Jlmmy-O (rock) — Myatto Dan, covor charge no! ►Bucaroo Banzai (PQ) — Roth Theatres, 7 and 9:05 p.m. ►Lakevlew Golf Course — $1 for students with IDs to available. shows $4. play West nine holes. Regular prices are $7 weekdays, ■►The Little Drummer Qiri (R) — Virginia Theater, 7 and $4.50 after 5 p.m. and $930 for weekends and holidays. 920 p.m. shows $4. ►An American Werewolf In London — Grafton-Stovall Bowling Thoatra, 7 and 8:30 p.m., $1.50 with ID, $2 without ID. ►Valley Lanee — $.90 days and $1.25 for tenpins and ►Superglrt (PO) — Roth Theatres, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. Saturday $1.15 for duckplns nights. Open 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. every shows 14. day. ►The Terminator (R) — Roth Theatres, 7:30 and fc25 p.m. shows $4. ►Mike Muhranoy (R ft B) — Calhoun's, $1 cover. Horseback Riding ►A Soldier's Story (PQ) — Roth Theatres, 7:30 and 9:20 ►Skyline (rock) — Scruples, $3 cover charge. ►Oak Manor Farms - US 11 South. p.m. shows $4. ►Country Bach (country) — Gandy Dancer, cover charge ► Country (PQ) — Virginia Theater, 7 and 9 p.m. shows not available. Roller Skating $4. ►■Empire (rock) — Scotland Yard, cover charge not ►Skatetown USA — Open Tuesday 10 a.m. to noon and available. Tuesday through Friday 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. ►dj. — Cars, no cover charge. Friday ►Contraband — Belle Meade, $2 cover. ►The Shuffle and U.S. Male (rock) — Mystic Den, $3 Music cover. Artworks ►d.J. — Calhoun's, no cover charge. •►Skyline (rock) — Scruples, $3 cover charge. ►Artworks Gallery — Georgia Valverde and Kevin Jones ►■Country Bach (country) — Qandy Dancer, cover charge (mixed media), Through Dec. ft not available. ►Star Trek III (PQ) — Grafton-Stovall Theater, 7 and 9:30 ►New Imago Gallery — Brian Scott Ward, ►-Empire (rock) — Scotland Yard, cover charge not p.m., $1.50 with ID, $2 without (photography), Through Doc. 1. available. ►Supergtrl (PQ) — Roth Theatres, 7:15 and 9:15 p.m. ►The Other Qaftery — Pattl Cannon (multi-media), ►d.J. — Cars, no cover charge. shows $4. Through Dec. 8. ►Contraband (Top-40) — Belle Meade, $2 cover. ►The Terminator (R) — Roth Theatres, 7:30 and 9:25 p.m. ►SawMII Gallery — "Trl-State Sculptors: Small Works ► Decmes Dean (country) — Mystic Den, $3 cover. shows $4. and Drawings" Nov. 30- Dec. 13.

UNDERCLASSMEN MIDWAY* MARKET who like to attend 157 Warsaw Ave. * 434-7948 PARTIES BEER this year at local colleges BUDWEISER (Reg. / Light) 12 pk cans $4.99 COORS (Reg./light) 12 pk cans $4.99 and would like to be a LITE/MILLER (Reg./Light) 12 pk cans $4.99 MILWAUKEE'S BEST6 pk cans $1.59 BUSCH (6pk $2.29)12pk $4.59 PHOTOGRAPHER MOLSON'S - ale, beer, golden $3.09 good 36mm camera OLD MILL(6 pk $2.29) 12 pk $4.59 and strobe needed GOEBELS (6 pk $1.69) 12 pk $2.99 SCHAEFFER(6pk $1.69) 12 pk $2.99 Some Expierence Needed MICHELOB (Reg./light) Bottles .$2.88 GOLDEN HAWK Malt Liquor (cans) $1.19 Must Be Reliable FALSTAFF 6 pk cans $1.39 LOWENBRAU(Reg7Dark) Bottles $2.88 RETURNABLES GOOD SALARY COORS/ (RegA-ight) (plus deposit) $9.89 BUSCH (plusdeposlt) $8.99 make money In fun setting NATIONAL BOHEMIAN (plus deposit) $5.99 KEGS OLD MILL $17.99 (%), % $27.99 CALL NOW BUD $23.99(%), 1/» $37.99 COORS $22.99(1/i) Vi $34.99 Barry Cox - 434-1983 BUSCH Not Available (V*), Vi $28.99 STROHS OR BULL Vt $27.99 SCHAFFER % $24.99 ACTION PHOTOS (8044200580) OTHER Ask for Randy FRITO LAY CHIPS (7 oz.) Buy 1- Get 1 FREE SPRITE (Reg. or Diet) 2 liter $1.09 Or Write: 2733 Jimmy Winters Rd CANADA DRY MIXERS (28 oz.) $0.69 Open Nightly Till Midnight Richmond, Va. 23235 The Breeze. Thursday, November 29,1964, page 13

The search is on at JMU

By Scott Tolley sports editor Administration has begun In a situation where the program had outgrown the man, the administration released Challace McMillin as head football coach at JMU. to look for new head coach The formal announcement was made Monday, to say anything as he is directing all his attentions Wilmer said Nov. 3 following UVa's win over Nov. 19, so now the Dukes are without a head to Saturday's game with arch-rival Florida. West Virginia that it was only rumor that he was up for the head coaching job, adding he was happy football coach. The big question as of late has been "I think James Madison is a super school. The who will replace McMillin. at UVa. Anonymous sources say Wilmer is a top program is growing in leaps and bounds," he said. candidate for the job at JMU. "We have made some contacts, but we have not "It would be a good opportunity for anyone to go set up any appointments," Ehlers said. into. There seems to be a great deal of support there which is a big incentive." Tom Fletcher... He went on to say they have advertised the posi- Fletcher is the assistant athletic director and an tion and they now have a stack of applicants to go assistant coach at Virginia Tech. Fletcher, in his through. seventh year with the Hokies, is in charge of the of- JMU wants a winner, obvious in their unwill- Danny Wllmer... fensive ends. He is also considered one of the top ingness to wait for the coach to catch up with the Wilmer, who was an assistant for four years at recruiters in the nation. Virginia Tech finished the program. And because JMU wants a winner, the JMU, is in his first year as an assistant at the season at 8-3 and will meet Air Force in the In- administration has not limited itself on how high it University of Virginia. Wilmer is in charge of the dependence Bowl. sets its sights. offensive line of the Peach Bowl-bound Cavaliers. "I feel they (JMU administration) are aware of my interest in the vacancy ... I'm very interested "I think we would cover the board," Ehlers in the position," he said. "It's a great school. Be- said. "We would prefer someone with coaching ex- MOLD ing a native Virginian and having the opportunity perience . . . head coaching experience. But we to coach at Virginia, North Carolina and Virginia would not eliminate assistants in Div. I-AA pro- Tech I'm very familiar with the growth progress at grams. We have some candidates from some high- James Madison. I think it's a great opportunity for powered programs." someone." Ehlers added that the person selected can not just name his price. Joe Purzyckl... "The person selected will have to work in the Purzycki, one of the first names to surface, is perimeters of the athletic budget," he said. "It's head coach at Delaware State. Purzycki is in his not a situation where we can go out and seek the fourth year with the Hornets, whose offense person we want and say, 'What will it take to get averaged 42.S points a game. Although the Dukes slipped by Delaware State 20-19 this season, the you here?' " Hornets finished with an 8-2 record and went on to Who are they going after? Here are a few names post-season play. that have been floating around, going from the Purzycki, who has supposedly come in contact biggest to the littlest: with JMU officials, could not be reached, but in a Richmond Times-Dispatch article he was quoted as saying, "There's some interest there, but anything Roger French... else would be premature. There's nothing you can This may be a long shot, but JMU is looking big. make of it now." French is the offensive coordinator for the top- ranked team in the nation, Brigham Young. Phil Albert... French, who has been with the program for five Albert is the head coach at Towson State where years, is in charge of the offensive line, which has he led the Tigers to an 8-3 regular-season record protected an offense that leads the nation in total and post-season play in the Div. II championships. offense. Before last weekend's win over Utah State If Towson should win this week they will play for to end its season at 12-0, BYU averaged 483 yards the national championship next weekend. a game in total offense and was ranked number Of all the coaches contacted, Albert showed the one in passing, averaging 346 yards a game. greatest interest in the job. French, out of town recruiting for the week, was "I am interested in the position," he said. 'Tm unavailable for comment, but head coach La veil going to do what I can to learn more about it. I'm Edwards said he is not totally sure itfrench has sure there are a lot of names." been looking at the JMU job. He added, "I know He went on to say it's difficult to make a full- he's interested in becoming a head coach and he force attempt to get the job because of the Tigers' would be a good one." involvement in the national championships. "Timing-wise this is very difficult right now to do Art Baker... both. As far as my interest — it's there." Baker is in his first year as an offensive coor- dinator for Florida State University, where he is in charge of quarterbacks. _ _. Hank Norton ... Baker was head coach for five years at The Staff photo by Stephen Jaffe Norton is head coach at Ferrum Junior College, Qtadel and at Furman. He was offensive coor- where he has led the Panthers to numerous junior dinator for East Carolina for one year before mov- Challace McMillin kneels on the sidelines In college national championships. ing on to Florida State, which is 12th-ranked ana Nov. 10 game against VMI. That game mark- Norton was unable to be reached, but he was will play in the Citrus Bowl against Georgia. ed the laet home game for McMillin as JMU's quoted in the Times-Dispatch as saying, "It's an Baker said he was unaware of the vacancy^at head football coach. excellent job. Anybody would be interested." JMU until this week, adding that it would be nara Page 14, The Breeze, Thursday, November 29,1984 Dukes run away with opener

By Sonny Dearth basket took the Dukes over the century mark staff writer for the first time in at least two years. "It was a game where we hoped to get many The JMU women's basketball team literally players' feet wet, so to speak," Moorman got their season off to a running start Tuesday said. Eleven Dukes got into the game, and 10 night at the Convocation Center. of them scored. With sophomore Flo Jackson at the con- trols of a powerful fast break attack, the Part of JMU's success can be attributed to Dukes routed Randolph-Macon College their balanced scoring. Julie Franken, a power 101-65. JMU's effective transition game forward whom Moorman cited as playing which led to its domination over the Yellow "one of her best games ever," led the Dukes Jackets was nothing head coach Shelia Moor- with 19 points, connecting on eight-of-13 field man didn't expect. goal attempts. "After six weeks of practice, our players Betsy Witman, the small forward, collected were ready to expend their pent-up energies on 18. James, who came off the bench to score 11 another team. We were ready to go out and points in the first half, finished the game with run," Moorman said. 15. Guard and senior captain Sue Manelski And run they did. After a slightly nervous contributed 13. opening 10 minutes, the Dukes held a 28-22 advantage. The catalyst of the Duke attack, Jackson, Senior Michele James' three-point play scored only 12 points, but her real contribu- started a string of nine unanswered points tion was her 11 assists. The co-captain averag- over 2:15 that boosted the JMU margin to ed 2.6 assists per game last year as a freshman. 39-24 with 7:09 left in the half. "Flo has a much better all-around game this The Dukes increased their edge in the final year," Moorman said. few minutes of the fust half, taking a 57-32 Six-foot center Alisa Harris, the only lead into the locker room. A large part of freshman starter on the squad, scored eight JMU's first-half success was the fact they shot points and collected eight rebounds. James, a 63.4 percent from the field. For the game, the starter last year, now comes off the bench to Dukes shot 56.4 from the floor. give the Dukes scoring at forward. "We were playing nine people regularly in "What a luxury to have a player like the first half, while they (R-MQ had to go Michele coming off the bench," Moorman with the same five. Therefore, we were much said. "She's a good scorer and maybe the best less tired at the end of the half," Moorman rebounder in the history of the program." said. JMU's next game is expected to be tougher The second half was a mere formality to the than the one against Randolph-Macon. The final result, as the Dukes gradually padded Dukes take on the University of Charleston their final margin. (West Virginia) at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Con- The outside shooting of Yellow Jacket vocation Center. guard Holly Cope and forward Sharon Miller "They've got a tremendous tradition and kept the final score from being even more lop- Staff photo by John Kessler they always have a good record," Moorman sided. Cope finished with 18 points, while said. "Even though they lost a lot of seniors Sophomore point guard Flo Jackson scores In Miller totaled 14. last year, they'll come after us with an up- JMU's season-opening win over Randolph-Macon as _ The Dukes reached a milestone during the tempo, pressing defense. I think we'll be Holly Cope (11) watches helplessly. Jackson led the final minute of the game when freshman ready, but we've got to take them (each game) Dukes with 11 assists. walk-on Julie Hopkins sank a 20-footer. The one at a time." 1-0 Dukes host Furman ByK.rryCoff.lt outstanding. He kept us alive when we were assistant sports editor struggling." Freshman point guard Robert Griffin add- The 1984-85 edition of the JMU men's ed 16 points for the Dukes, while Eric "Boo" basketball team passed its first test Sunday Brent chipped in II. night at home against Virginia Military In- JMU trailed 28-27 at halftime but took the stitute — but just barely. lead in the see-saw affair at 58-56 with 1:22 The Dukes and the Keydets traded leads 14 left in the game when forward Darrell Jackson times and were tied on 15 other occasions hit two free throws. before JMU won 67-63 in overtime in the The Keydets tied the game at 58 on two free season-opener for both schools. throws by Gay El more, who led VMI with 18 "They're gutty," Dukes' head coach Lou points. Elmore's chances of being the hero Campanelli said of his squad. "They didn't vanished when he missed two shots in the dos- play well at times, but they showed character. ing seconds that would have given the Keydets "VMI was a difficult opener for us. They the victory. are a veteran team. We're very pleased with In the overtime period the Dukes took the our opener." lead for. good at 65-63 when Griffin hit a pair The win avenges a 62-60 overtime loss to the of free throws with 1:27 left in the game. Grif- Keydets last season, one of six overtime games fin iced the game with one second left when he for JMU in the '83'83 season. hit two more foul shots. Sophomore forward John Newman led "I thought we played a heck of a second JMU with career highs of 21 points and 10 re- half against a fine VMI team," Campanelli bounds. said. "In the first half we were a little ner- "John Newman probably had as fine an in- vous, a little tight early, and it showed." dividual performance as I've seen in two years," Campanelli said. "Newman was With JMU'. victory over VMI, Dukes'^coach / See FURMAN page 15 ► Lou Campanelli has a career record of MS-lST

\ i_ The Breeze, Thursday, November 29,1984, page 15 Rags to riches Under second-year coach Deb Tyson, JMU heads to NCAA's

By Harry Atwood Whatever the reasons, the Dukes have a good shot at being number tion, has been a great help. "Coach staff writer have found the formula for winning. one." Babcock (JMU baseball coach) came Their chemistry of success will There is an undeniable confidence and spoke to us, and Dr. Carrier In her second season as JMU have to continue as JMU faces the among the team. Freshman Michelle dropped us a note," she said. volleyball coach, Deb Tyson upped number one team in the nation, Mazza said, "We have a pretty good "Those are things they don't have to last year's 20-30 record to 37-8 and Portland State, in the First round of chance of an upset." do. They don't get lost in the shuffle gained a birth in the National Col- the championships 4:30 p.m. Friday Sheila Chittams added, "I fed of papers." legiate Athletic Association's in New Haven, Conn. Unlike the we're going to give them the best we Tyson believes there is something (NCAA) Division II Volleyball Dukes, they aren't newcomers to the can. They're not going to walk over special about this team. "I'm very Championships. NCAA's. They finished runners-up us." proud of this team. This is a once in The bid to die NCAA tournament last year and finished third in 1982. Tyson hopes pre-tournament ex- a lifetime shot for this group and is the first for the volleyball team "They're a big team, which means pectations won't hurt the team's they deserve this. We're going to go and the first for any women's team they can block well, but we're not self-confidence. for number one." in the school's history. expecting any fabulous or outstan- "We need to be careful in not put- How could a team that had to ding things from them," Tyson said. ting our opponents on a pedestal," recruit swimmers to make up its "The ball is the same size, the net is she said. "We've met our goals but team last year make such an im- the same height, and the court we need to realize these teams are pressive turnaround? dimensions will be the same . . . beatable." Team member Georgia Deren They put on their uniforms the same gives much of the credit to the way we do." Heinbach believes the team must coaching staff. "They're the best Captain Sandy Heinbach believes avoid tensing up. "We don't have coaches I've ever had," she said. being the underdog will to JMU's too much to lose and every thing to "She (Tyson) dosn't make us do advantage. "They're looking past gain." things we can't do." us. They're probably saying 'Where In preparing for the champion- Tyson gives credit to her players. is JMU and what is it,' " Heinbach ships, Tyson said the team will con- "They're good athletes as well as said. tinue to concentrate on the basics good volleyball players. They've and not defer from their regular worked to combine many different Deren agreed. "They're thinking practice routine. personalities." we're nothing but a team from Deren said of Tyson's aproach to Another reason for the team's suc- Virginia." the NCAA's "She's emphasizing in- cess has been Tyson's recruiting ef- Tyson stressed the advantages of tensity, nothing special, nothing fan- forts. Tyson has gone as far as being the undrdog. "There are more cy." Arizona to bring quality players to advantages than disadvantages," she Tyson said support, not only from the program. said. "Our season is not over and we the fans but from the administra- Deb Tyson REC REPORT Furman +■ (Continued from page 14) POOL HOURS — The pool will ACTIVITIES JMU now prepares for its next The JMU attack may be bolstered be closed for recreational swimm- against Furman by the return of BASKETBALL — 3-on-3 com- ing Saturday, Dec. 1 due to a game Saturday at 7:30 p.m. against Furman in the Convocation Center. guard George Kingland. The petition for men's and women's home swim meet. The Paladins are 1-1 on the season 6-foot-6 sophomore missed all of teams. Sign up by Monday, Dec. after beating Erskine College 91-33 preseason and the VMI game 3 on the intramural bulletin and losing to Stetson 60-58. because of a knee injury which board on the second floor of MEN'S SOCCER develped tendinitis and kept him out Godwin. Play begins Tuesday, On Monday, Furman trailed Stet- longer than expected. Dec. 4. son by as many as IS points in the In semi-final action. Pi Kappa "We're hoping George Kingland first half, but battled back to take a can return," Campanelli said. "He ROLLERSKATING — students Phi, the championship division 41-40 lead early in the second half. champion, was defeated by the was given the OK by the doctor can skate for free with a JMU ID After several lead changes, the Hat- yesterday (Monday). "He may see on Thursday, Dec. 6 from 7:30 to Pollywogs 1-0. Bastek Blast ters' Gary Coachman hit a shot with defeated the Grogs due to a some action Saturday which is a big 10 p.m. at Skatetown, USA on three seconds to play to provide the plus for us." South Main Street in Harrison- forfeit. In the finals, the winning margin. burg. The skating is open to Pollywogs became the university The Dukes defeated the Paladins JMU Notes ... students, faculty, staff, spouses champiopns by defeating Bastek Campandli announced Tuesday Blast 3-0. in Greenville, S.C. last year 53-45 in and families. the first meeting of the two schools. the signing of Ken Halleck, a "We probably played as fine a 6-foot-2 point guard from Clark, road game as we played all year," N.J., to a JMU basketball scholar- Campanelli said of last year's game. ship. Halleck signed during last Campandli looks for another week's NCAA early-signing period. dose contest this time around, ad- Halleck averaged 16.5 points, 7.0 Look for the 1984 ding that Furman is quicker but not assists and 5.0 rebounds per game as big as last season. last year, while shooting 59.3 percent from the field 89 percent from the "It (the margin) is going to be six, free throw line. JMU Basketball Supplement seven points or below," Campanelli "He can pass, he can dribble, he said. "It's important we execute our can shoot," Campanelli said of offense and get the shots we want." Halleck. "He's like another coach The Paladins, 12-17 last year, are on the floor. He knows the game led by senior Nod Gilliard. The very wdl. in Monday's Breeze 6-foot-7 forward has averaged 17.5 "This is a very exceptional young points and 7.5 rebounds in the first man. We needed another quality two contests this season. guard." Page 16, The Breeze, Thursday, November 29, 1964 v Viewpoint Streamers banned

Fans attending last Sunday's If we're looking for a "more in- JMU-VMI basketball game pro- timidating" alternative, this isn't it. bably noticed something missing • Fred Hilton, JMU director of from the Convocation Center — university relations suggested that streamers. purple and gold shakers could be It appears another much-loved passed out to students. He noted JMU tradition has bitten the dust, that "Noise can be very in- but this time we have only our op- timidating" and we agree. However, ponents to blame. unless someone comes up with some Due to a new Eastern Collegiate kind of cheap, disposable noise Athletic Conference South rule maker that doesn't whistle, this change, fans no longer can throw alternative is unfeasible. any object onto the basketball court • Bring back the toilet paper? This during playing time. This could is one way around the restrictions. result in a technical foul or forfeiture ' Students could, as in the past, supply of the game being assessed against their own. Toilet paper is more in- the Dukes. timidating than streamers. Students The eight conference coaches could throw toilet paper after the voting in favor of this proposal are Duke's starting lineup is anounced. betting they can tame student en- Both teams and all the Dukes would thusiasm at the "Electric Zoo." be on the court near game-time. We're betting students will find We think this suggestion is the alternatives to throwing streamers. best. It's a combination of several Where there's a rule, there's a way ideas that would enhance the spirit, around it. Some suggestions.... continue the tradition and make it • Coach Campanelli hopes students even tougher for opponents to play will "Come up with something bet- here. ter than the streamers, more in- The tradition of throwing things timidating ..." Campanelli sug- during playing time could cost the gests students could throw streamers game and should be ended. when the team takes the court or But Saturday's game against Fur- during a time out situation. This man gives students the chance to would preserve the streamer tradi- break in a new tradition. Oppos- tion. ing coaches will be saddened to hear Still, it's unlikely administrators that toilet paper is back in style at will permit streamers to be JMU. •__ distributed at the Convocation The above editorial was written by Pat Center in any situation. The new rule Plummer, The Breeze's Editorial Editor. It is prohibits this. And "there's always the opinion of Plummer, Editor Constance one nut...." Walker, Managing Editor Owen Fariss, and Assistant Editorial Editor Kristi Muis. Columnist presents Fall '84 'Dukeys' Yes, just when you thought it was The Dukey is an award given out games warrant such evasive and logical action. Ma'am School of Psychological safe to read The Breeze, it's time every semester for lackadaisical, in- Quackery Award goes to hypnotist- once again for the third semi-annual ept, or merely bizarre behavior by Dukey awards. Speaking of the bleachers, The nightclub entertainer James Mapes, members of the JMU community. Frank Burns Memorial Intestinal In case you've forgotten (or never who reacted to criticism of his "act" cared to begin with) the Dukey is a In a ceremony shrouded in secrecy Fortitude Award goes to SGA by saying, "I wake people up to statuette of our proud mascot Duke (it was held in the men's room of Senator Brian Young for his reason- possibilities of the mind. They ques- perched atop a slightly-soiled fire Anthony-Seeger Hall) the awards ing in not supporting an SGA bill of tion, look and get in touch with hydrant. were presented. The envelopes opinion opposing the bleachers. their own fears. It's healthy, but it's please ... Young commented that "After frightening." Carrier spoke last week, it would be Of course, Mapes wasn't around Lost and Found The George Steinbreuier Profes- difficult for us (the SGA) to turn to counsel the students who com- sional Ted Award goes to Athletic around and go against him." plained of anxiety and stress after his Director Dean Ehlers and JMU Talk about effective sleazy lounge act. He merely col- President Ronald Carrier for firing government . . . lected his loot and left. head football coach Challace McMillin three days before his last The Big Bad Wolf, Forced En- game. try Award goes to that ingenious And last but certainly least, and by Moonie who tried to enter a suite in without comment, The John J. Say hello to big-time college A 0n Hn sports, Challace. Dingledine by claiming he was a ^ "**"rt«e Award goes plumber. KJ ore. Carrier and Ehlers also received a Those tiny, stuffed raccoons they special award for their wisdom in were hawking were kinda cute, Congratulations, winners. deciding to construct bleachers on though. By Tim Arnold the west side of the football stadium. Tim Arnold is a senior majoring in The HUGE crush of people at the The Whara-Bam-Thank-You- communication arts and English. The Breeze, Thursday, November 29, 1984, page 17 Readers' Forum -> Campusquote Dungeons and Dragons

•The ECAC conference nee ruled that It's not real life; it's just a game throwing streamer* or any object onto To the editor To the editor the basketball court could reeutt In a There's something on campus threatening staff I was somewhat perturbed to read Marc penalty against JMU. How do you foal and students' health. It's linked to thousands of Sprecher's views of Dungeons and Dragons. His about this decision?" homicides and suicides every year, lives depend on article was filled with inaccuracies. human reflexes for hours at a time. The goal of the game is not to "win a treasure "I fed it's a good I'm talking about the automobile, popular and by any means possible." The goal is to play transportation for a large sector of Western in- one's character as exactly and skillfully as possible. rule. It can result in The possibility of assasination is dealt with exten injuries not only to dustrial civilization, and many foolish university students who would rather risk their lives on the in- sively, but neither it nor suicide are advocated as the players, but of- means for solving one's problems, in the game or ficials and spectators terstate several times a year than attend a school much nearer home. real lifeAAnd one of the characters. Paladin, sitting bdow." If a game should be banned because resembles goodness Sir Galahad of the Round George Shaefer "hundreds" out of 2 million players, which is cer- Table. tainly less than half a percent, have a bad ex- There is a: tern of magic spells for the wizards very little resemblance, however, sociology perience, then surely we can't abide the presence of to cast. Tha< these deadly autos either. between this agic system and Satanism or any Cars aren't likely to be restricted from campus, other type of ult. "It's not right. I can because they fill a need, even though more Sprecher c ims the game is addicting and causes understand why it's economical and safer alternatives exist. The need psychologi problems. If a disturbed person hazardous, and it for entertainment, which role-playing games like plays the g e, it is possible he could become ad- takes time away from Dungeons and Dragons fill, is commonly satisfied dieted to it or that it might be reflected in his the game, but it's a by other types of fiction, such as novels and soap psychological problems. This is the same for foot- tradition. What's the operas. ball and Trivial Pursuit. Reports state that the school trying to do, People with interests in those alternatives, and Michigan State student was unbalanced before he take away all our others afraid of change, join in devising ridiculous started playing the game. And the "hundreds of traditions?" charges like Satanism and moral stultification. bizarre incidents and deaths" that Sprecher cites But the games provide a more expressive diver- almost uncertainly involved these unbalanced peo- John Runger sion than one-way media, because players are ple. sophomore responsible for creating their heroes, with unique I have played the game for six years and have buslnesc education personalities, characteristics and limitations. never had any functioning problems because of it. I must correct Marc Sprecher's list of roles: I know hundreds of players; they are all sane and "monsters" in the game are beings encountered by realize something Sprecher should too: it's only a "I fed it's taking a players' characters. No beginning character could game. school tradition be a wizard, though in time he could become one. away. We're losing a Dwarves are a character race; dragons are not. The Hugh Eckert lot of traditions, such object of the game is not to "win a treasure " but Junior as the hillside and to make playing decisions appropriate to one's data proceasing now the streamers, character. and it ties the Juvenile players might have competitive tenden- To the editor students down. It cies, but the true role-player knows the value of I won't begin to point out the fallacies in Marc makes them fed like cooperation, and the romantic appeal of a nobly Sprecher's "Dungeons and Dragons" commen- spectators instead of motivated character. tary, neither am I interested in trying to convince part of the game." Dungeons and Dragons creates no worlds. This anyone that "Dungeons and Dragons" is a great is the job of the referee, who gives life to the beings or lousy game. It is in fact only a game. What con- Rob Luskey encountered by characters in their adventures. He cerns me is that Sprecher seems so upset by it. Junior might take the role of a dragon, a demon and a He makes particular mention of the handbook, communication shopkeeper in the space of an hour. in which many methods of killing opposing arts The game isn't demonology: it is as irreverent characters are detailed. This is just a game where toward mythology and the occult as it is toward imaginary people kill other imaginary people. He popular religion. decries this fantasy world, and yet he seems obsess- "It's a good decision If a curse or other malevolent or beneficial act ed with it. because one of the affecting a character is perceived as real by the I direct his concerns to the real world. While he players could get hurt player, he is obviously mentally unstable. People argues the dangers of a game, our government is or it could interfere who have difficulty separating fantasy from reality playing an un-gamelike role in Central America. with the game." are not only found at these games: it is just as easy The manual produced by the CIA instructs real to get lost in a video game or spy thriller and more people to kill each other, real blood, not ketchup is Mary Miller dangerous, since those activities are undertaken spilled in these conflicts. The "game" isn't played freahman alone. by college students over pizza, but by our leaders communication Dungeons and Dragons must be used respon- over a world map. They play it in the name of arts sibly, like television or alcohol, and it can provide democracy and the American people, yet we con- a very enjoyable diversion when it is. Sprecher's cern ourselves with the advantages and disadvan- Student responses in Campusquote are not comments make it obvious he doesn't really know tages of fantasy role-playing games. necessarily representative of the entire JMU what the game is, so we invite him to join in a But then, that's probably how they want it, population. beginners' campaign starting now._ anyway. Compiled by Cathy Sparkman-Photos by Hal Vaughan Tod Hirsch Michael Seidl Steve Eaton aenior aenior freshman communication arts computer acience

"XT F Page 18, The Breeze, Thursday, November 29,1964

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Former FBI employee System overhaul may reduce tax rates charged with espionage WASHINGTON (AP) — The FBI ar- WASHINGTON (AP) — The Treasury Depart- two earner couples exclude a maximum of $3,000 rested former employee Karl F. Koecher on ment's overhaul of the American tax system would from their taxable income. charges of delivering defense information slice federal income tax rates, do away with a In all, the officials said 78 percent of individual to aid a foreign government. variety of deductions and double the personal ex- taxpayers would see their income tax payments fall FBI Director William H. Webster said emption to S2.00C • or hold steady under Regan's nearly yearlong ef- Treasury Secretary Donald Regan unveiled the Koecher served for 19 years in this country fort to come up with a better way to tax the nation. as a so-called "illegal" spy for the plan Tuesday, which needs the approval of Presi- On averagt, American taxpayers would find dent Reagan and the Congress. Chechoslovakian intelligence service CIS. their federal tax bills fall 0.5 percent, the officials From February 1973 to August 1975, It would retain the deduction for mortgage in- said. Koecher was employed by the Central In- terest on taxpayers' principal residences but fimit President Reagan ordered the Treasury Depart- telligence agency as a support or contract to $5,000 the deduction for all other interest in- ment in January to undertake the study in an effort employee where he held a security cluding that for mortgages on second or vacation to make fairer and simpler the complicated tax clearance and had access to classified na- homes, said the officials. code. tional security information. The plan would also scrap the special adjust- Adoption of wide ranging changes would mark Koecher was trained by the CIS as an in- ment enacted in 1981 to largely compensate for the the biggest overhaul of the system since the income telliegence officer from 1963 to 1965, the so-called "marriage penalty." That change lets tax came into being 71 years ago. FBI said. He entered the U.S. in 1965. He is the third former CIA employee Second tube Inserted Following his excessive Shortly before Thanksgiving, it charged with spying for the Soviet bloc in bleeding Sunday night, Schroeder said, the aircraft carrier recent years. Into Schroeder had a single tube inserted into the Eisenhower was ordered to hold LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — A chest to remove the blood. her position in the central Dole elected second tube was inserted into the Mediterranean so she could majority leader left side of the chest of William J. Plan to retaliate launch a retaliatory strike if Schroeder on Monday to remove bombing shelved necessary. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Robert fluid that was accumulating dur- WASHINGTON (AP) — The Subsequently, the retaliatory Dole of Kansas was elected Senate majority ing his second day of life with a U.S. military recently made bombing plan was shelved leader Wednesday after defeating Sen. Ted mechanical heart, doctors said detailed plans to launch a because the terrorist attacks did Stevens of Alaska for the office. Monday. retaliatory bombing strike in not take place as feared, it said. Dole defeated Stevens by a vote of 28-25, Lebanon in case the American Barbara Smyser, Stevens' press secretary Lansing said the tube was in- The newspaper said Navy said. serted in the chest when haziness and British embassies in Beirut came under terrorist attack, The preparations extended to flying Dole will succeed retiring Senate Majori- in Schroeder's X-rays indicated extra bombers to the carrier and ty Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. of Ten- that fluid was accumulating there. Washington Post reported Tues- day. briefing crews on where to strike. nessee.

- Police uncover plot now because me investigation was Konstantin U. Chernenko said British diplomat still under way, the report said. Monday the upcoming U.S.— to attack embassy Islamic Jihad, or Islamic Holy Soviet arms talks should combine killed In India War, is a shadowy organization the "inter-connected questions" NEW DELHI, India (AP) — A ROME (AP) — Police said which has claimed responsibility of space weapons and both Tuesday that they had uncovered British diplomat was shot and for a series of attacks against U.S. medium range and strategic killed by one or more unidentified an apparent plot by seven interests in the Middle East, in- missiles. Lebanese members of the radical attackers as he walked to work in cluding the truck-bombing of the Chernenko said the Soviet Bombay Tuesday, the British Islamic Jihad organization to at- U.S. Marine base in Lebanon and tack the U.S. Embassy with a Union is placing great importance High Commission said. attacks on the U.S. Embassy in on the preliminary discussions set dynamite loaded truck, the Italian Beirut. Percy Norris, Britain's deputy news agency ANSA reported. for Jan. 7—8 in Geneva between high commissioner in Bombay, The report said the seven were Chernenko gives Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei was shot in the head and the heart arrested three days ago. News of opinion on talks A. Gromyko and Secretary of shortly before 8 a.m., high com- the arrests was not released until State George P. Shultz. mission spokesman Ronald Nash MOSCOW (AP) — President said.

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Page 20, The Breeze, Thursday, November 29, ]984 state »y the way Men seek way Virginia professors return from mission to fulfill bet CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — Mayor NEW YORK (AP) - Two Virginia college pro- Eventually, O'Grady and Jagasich caught up David Coeyman and former Somersworth fessors have returned from Czechoslovakia with with Seifert at a hospital, where Seifert was being Mayor George Bald are negotiating with an hundreds of unseen pages of the writings of poet treated for heart problems. animal farm for an elephant ride to settle a Jaroslav Seifert, an aging dissident who won the Great American Smokeout day wager they O'Orady borrowed hundreds of pages of lost. Nobel Prize last month. Seifert's poetry and memoirs — later duplicated Hampden-Sydney College's Paul Jagasich and The two Democrats lost a bet Thursday on a machine at the U.S. Embassy — scores of when Republican Executive Councilor Tom O'Grady left Nov. 17 on the secret mission. contacts, among them the Czech translator of They made no progress for two days after their ar- Peter Spaulding of Hopkinton went William Styron's "Sophie's Choice •" through the day without a cigarette. rival in Czechoslavakia. Contacts weren't at "The Casting of Bells," the only volume of prescribed addresses. Phone numbers were not The bet had been that if Spaulding smok- working. Libraries had none of Seifert's works. Seifert's poetry published in the U.S. had been ed he'd have to ride a Democratic donkey; Librarians said to come back in a few weeks. smuggled out of Czechoslovakia in the mid-1970 \s if he did not, Coeyman and Bald would strapped to the leg of a British Embassy employee. ride a GOP elephant. Without the translation by O'Grady and Then just when the mission seemed a bust, said Two years ago, Bald lost a similar bet to O'Orady, Seifert's address was provided by the Jagasich, the Nobel committee would have been unable to read the book. the then-Mayor Raymond Hennessey of Swedish ambassador. Dover and had to walk down the street in long woolen underwear. Last year, Coeyman lost the bet to Bald and had to Warden says Landon The 61 substances include cancer-causing com- give him a rickshaw ride in Concord. Is scapegoat pounds and toxic heavy metals such as lead. On Jan. 1, Melinda Osborne, program coor- Pair trapped Inside NOTTOWAY (AP) — The warden of the Not- dinator, will send out questionnaires to about 70 toway prison where five inmates escaped companies — the first batch of three groups mak- house by goat Thanksgiving Day says outgoing Virginia Correc- ing up the 220 targeted companies. tions Director Robert M.Landon is a scapegoat TTie quest ion ai res will ask how much of each of INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — It wasn't a for mistakes made by Gov. Robb's administra- the 61 compounds the companies emit. When the billy goat, but it sure was gruff — just ask tion. air board receives that information, it will deter- Vera Miles and her 4-year-old grand- In addition, warden David A. Garraghty said mine whether the emissions pose a threat. daughter. Monday he was taking steps to store up security at The pair were trapped inside Mrs. Miles' the Nottoway Correctional Center, including ad- Testing to begin house for about an hour Friday by a female ding two guards to one shift. at army base goat that kept butting the front door and Garraghty said decisions about the security of threatened to bite the occupants each time FREDERICKSBURG (AP) — The En- they tried to leave. Virginia's prisons are being made by desk-bound vironmental Protection Agency and a firm hired bureaucrats with a "lack of experience, education The cantankerous nanny, which stood 3 and training" in prison work. by the Boy Scouts of America will begin testing for dioxin con tarn iniation today at a U.S. Army feet high at the top of her horns, "was big- Landon's resignation was announced Friday, base where the Scouts held their 1981 Jamboree, ger than any dog," said Marion County the day after the escape from Nottoway. the Army said Tuesday. Sheriff's Deputy James Curry, who Garraghty said "any of the three" security The tests will be conducted concurrently by the rescued grandmother and granddaughter. measures he had requested previously — fence EPA and the private firm to determine the outline sensors, closed-circuit monitoring cameras, or a and depth of the contaminated area at Fort AP. Twins share catwalk around the main tower — would have Hill, were the Scouts also plan to hold their 1985 birth experience prevented the escape. national gathering. Air pollutants to be Maj. Jay A. Craig, a spokesman at Fort Lee, AUSTIN, Texas (AP) - Robert Gomes target of program A.P. Hill's parent installation, said the testing will and Jack Gomes are identical twins but center on the storage shed at the base where the usually don't do everything alike. RICHMOND (AP) — Air pollutants will be the dioxin-containing herbicide Silvex had been stored But a few weeks ago the 23-year-old targets of a new state program set to begin next from 1972 to 1978. twins' newborn babies — one boy and one week. Silvex was used until 1972 at A.P. Hill to clear girl — were delivered less than an hour The program will start as a pilot project involv- an artillery range and areas for training of Na- apart at Seton Medical Center. ing 220 companies identified as major sources of tional Guardsmen. Tne leaking drums of the com- While the couples had joked about the air pollution in Virginia and most likely to emit pound were repackaged and removed in 1978, possibilitly of a new set of identical bir- any of 61 substances deemed most hazardous to Craig said. thdays, said Robert's wife Tamra, "We human health. never thought this would really happen "

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