James Madison University Thursday, September 6,1864 Vol.62 No. 3 Police praise policefile
By Sandy Stone staff writer Campus ' drunken driving arrests at JMU decreased 24 percent from 1982 to 1983 — and campus police attribute the drop in part to policefile. Policefile, which publishes the names of students charged with offenses such as drunken driving and public drunkenness in a weekly column in The Breeze, was first published in October 1982. Although it first sparked criticism from campus administrators, police now support policefile because they think it acts as a deterrent. "The first real measureable decrease in drunken driving ar- rests occurred after policefile started being published," said Alan MacNutt, director of cam- pus police. "The fact that names were published, plus in- creased attention paid to speakers and programs on campus that focused on drunken driving, had a significant impact on the decrease," MacNutt said. From 1982 to 1983, the number of drunken driv- ing arrests on campus went from 74 to 56, Mac- Nutt said. Conversely, the number of people charged with drunken driving by city police in Harrisonburg and Rockingham County during the same two years in- creased by 14 percent, according to Capt. M.L. Stroble of the Harrisonburg police department. The number of arrests made in 1982 was 390, compared with 445 in 1983. The Daily News- Record, Harrisonburg's local newspaper, does not publish drunken driving arrests or convictions. During/the summer, MacNutt recommended to the Hamsonburg-Rockingham Task Force on Drunk Driving that names of those charged with drunken driving be published by local media. The task force, composed of four committees, was formed to help combat drunken driving in the area. It followed the goals of the Governor's Task Force to Combat Drunk Driving, created by Gov. Charles Robb in June 1982, to address the problem of drunken driving and make appropriate recom- mendations. MacNutt's recommendation to the local task force was approved Aug. 16 with 25 other recom- mendations. The task force will meet later to decide which recommendations should be included in its report to the city council and county supervisors in mid- October. In an Aug. 5 memo to Karen Cline, chairman of the task force, MacNutt stated that media publicity of arrest data and drunken driving convictions may act as a significant deterrent to drunken driv- Staff photo by OREO FLETCHER ing. Reaching for the car keys after reaching for the bottle can be a fatal mistake. See POLICE page 3
New couree offere students an ex- Deeplte loaing the opening football game, amination of the 1964 presidential New lection JMU haa high hopes for 1984. elective campaign. 3 JMU 13 Page 2, The Breeze, Thursday, September 6. 1984
Harrisonburg Baptist Church Tom Reynolds; Pastor L L - WELCOMES - - STUDENTS - Sunday Bible Study *250FF 9:45 A. M. ONJOSTENS GOLD COLLEGE RINGS. Worship 11:00 A.M. 2 Blocks North of the Quad on Main St. Get personal! Tell someone special something special with a personal ad in The Breeze. Just write out your message, put it in an envelope with $1 for 1-10 words, $2 for 11-20 words, and so on. Then just mail it to The Breeze, Communication Arts department, or drop it by our office in the base- ment of Anthony-Seeger Hall. And who knows? Someone just might get personal right back! See your Jostens representative.
correction Mon. Sept. 10 - Frl. 14 10:00 - 4:00 *- Gary Clark finished his first Warren Campus Center West Patio year with the Jacksonville Bulls Students that ordered for fall delivery by Josten's Represen- two months ago. Incorrect infor- mation was given on page 21 of tative may pick up at this time. the August 30 issue of The Breeze. CJ984|o*TO.In< Payment plans available. r j ^BfSeze
Editor Constance Walker Managing editor QwenFsriss Business menaoer Marlon McOulMon ICE News editor ■MOoodykoontz Assistant business manager Dawn J snell Assistant news editor Mark Miner Assistant news editor Dorma Sawyers Ads design manager Theresa Welling Features editor CevFurB CREAM Assistant features editor Alison Cony Sports editor SoottToNey TV Brttze Is published Monday and Thursday Assistsnt sports editor Kerry CoHeM mornings snd distributed throughout JMU Editorial editor PstPtummer Mailing address Is TV Brrtze. Anthony-Swan FACTORY Assistant editorial editor KnetlMuls Hall, JMU. Harnscmburi. Vs. 22*07. Photo editor Oreo. Fletcher For advmiiing, call Sot-6396. For editorial offices. Wire editor Mle.vEpp. call S6«-eT27. Production manager JayThaado Comments and complaints should be directed to Choose from 16 Delicious Flavors Of Ice Cream Constance Walker, editor LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Administrative assistsnt Donald Brown Advisers David Wsnderksn FftpDeLuca KENMORE STREET CHICAGO AVENUE-VALLEY MALL ManNackowrtz The Breeze, Thursday, September 6, 1984, page 3 Class studies presidential race Political activism alive here
By Sandy Stone campaign as it occurs, and the chief course will consider how these dif- 9taff writer weaknesses of the campaign so they focus is campaign communication," ferent forms of communication may won't just make a quick judgment Morello said. influence the outcome of the elec- on who to vote for." As presidential campaigning for In offering the course, JMU tion. the 1984 election nears its climax, Senior Steve Gaffney, a political follows universities and colleges Taught as a seminar course science major, said he enrolled in the political activism from the 60s lives across the nation that offer similar "students will be given the oppor- class because the political science on in room 6 of Anthony-Seeger communication and political science tunity to participate and will be in a Hall. department does not offer any com- courses during election years. situation where they have to think, parable courses. Getting caught up in the whirl- react and talk," Morello said. wind of political activity with the "Besides finding it interesting, I Instead of teaching only 15 "I do not plan to lecture, unless think the class will help me find a rest of the nation, JMU is offering a students, Morello said he wishes we come in here one day and you political communications course this job," Gaffney said. "Politics is about five million young adults guys have nothing to say — then I communication. You have to be able semester focusing on the presidential could be involved. "I went to school might say a few words just to fill campaign. to communicate to do well in during the 60s when political activity time creatively," Morello told the politics." Taught by Dr. John Morello of was very important, and even then students during the first class period. the communication arts department, Morello said he is interested in most students didn't follow the cam- Although no course textbook will teaching the course because of his the course is called 1984 presidential paign," he said. "There were small be used, students will prepare for the background in political science and election campaign. groups who were intensely in- class by reading a major daily communication arts. His The class of IS will study major terested, but the great majority who newspaper, a weekly news magazine undergraduate degree is in political issues that have sparked the nation's really didn't care. and various articles. science and his doctorate is in com- interest in the race for the White "I suspect that hasn't changed munications. House — the first female vice much," he said. "College is a very "It is not possible to establish a "Years and years ago, I fancied presidential candidate, Mondale's isolatirg experience. Students get rigid course outline because the cam- myself as a politician, although I've former vice presidency under a los- wrapped up in the daily routine pf paign is a flexible sort of thing," since abandoned that objective," ing administration and foreign af- classes and they get removed from Morello said. "We will evaluate and Morello said. fairs policy — as well as any other the real world and don't pay much interpret events as they occur." "I have always been interested in issues in which the students hold in- attention to the election." Morello said his primary goal for terest. the political process and the one Several different forms and the course is "to make students place where communication and "The purpose of this class is to ex- methods of campaign communica- critical of the campaign and to help political science merge is in political amine the 1984 presidential election tion will be analyzed, he said. The them learn the strengths and campaigning." Police action would deter a percentage of ► (Continued from page 1) would-be drunk drivers," the recom- Operation RAID fights mendation stated. "In the one local example, publication of names and addresses Although The Breeze publishes drunken driving of arrested and convicted parties in names before the arrested person's the policefile and courtfile columns court date, it follows each case up in By Sandy Stone Action Program at 95 North of the James Madison University courtfile, a weekly column which staff writer Main St. student newspaper, The Breeze, has lists acquittals, convictions and The posters and brochures had significant impact on the arrest sentences. advise anyone who sees a statistics for DUI by the police During the summer Opera- driver he suspects is drunk to department at that university." Other recommendations made by tion RAID went into full sw- call local or state police and the task force, many of which dealt ing on the JMU campus. report vehicle description, Although there was a 24 percent with sentencing policies of the It stands for Report All In- direction of travel, time and decrease in drunken driving arrests courts, include: toxicated Drivers. Campus place the vehicle was last seen from 1982 to 1983, there was an in- police officers in July joined and license number if possible. crease of 34 percent in arrests for »> Instead of imposing a fine, the hundreds of law enforcement They also warn never to at- public drunkenness in that same court should suspend a drunken departments throughout tempt to stop or apprehend a jurisdiction during that period, the driver's license or impose jail time. Virginia, including Harrison- suspected drinking driver. memo stated. "This may lead the - burg and Rockingham Coun- So far RAID has sparked observer to conclude that publica- ► Those under age 18 convicted of ty, in a concerted effort to student interest on campus, tion of the names of drunken drivers drunken driving should lose their reduce the incidence of im- said Alan*MacNutt, director encouraged more drunken persons driver's license until their 18th birth- paired and intoxicated driving. of campus police. "We can to walk rather than drive," it stated. day. The aim of the program is to hardly keep all the bumper v. involve the average citizen in stickers awl posters stocked The recommendation of the task *»■ Drivers* licenses should be revok- law enforcement agencies' up," he said. force states that "local media should ed on all second and subsequent con- fight against drunken driving RAID is patterned after the be encouraged to systematically victions with no possibility of a and the many fatal and serious Neighborhood Crime Watch publish the names of persons con- restricted permit. crashes caused by alcohol and Program, which has been victed of driving under the influence. drugs on local highways. responsible for reducing . . . The content of news material to ■*■ The 'policy of suspending court- To become more burglaries and other crimes. be broadcast or published is and imposed fines upon the completion knowledgeable about what to Driving under the influence should be soley the discretion of pro- of the Alcohol Safety Action Pro- look for and what and where of alcohol or other drugs is a fessional newspersons. gram should be discontinued. to report, anyone interested criminal offense, punishable may pick up brochures, by up to one year in jail and a "However, many other news *• The Daily News-Record should posters, bumper stickers and fine up to $1,000. It is the agencies and publications have felt publish the names and sentences of detection clue charts from the most frequently committed that making public the names of those convicted of drunken driving. campus police office, Rock- Class-] misdemeanor and the convicted drunk drivers is both ingham County General only one that often results in newsworthy and responsible public *» Sobriety checkpoints should be District Court or Rockinham- death, according to police action. In the absence of hard data, established on Friday and Saturday Harrisonburg Alcohol Safety statistics. it is reasonable to assume that such nights. Page 4. Tha Thutoday, September ft, 1984 JIFFY 66 Shalimar WELCOME BACK JMU STUDENTS Imports and Antiques Coon6pk- reg. / Sgat .. $2-59 Loae Star cam SI.69 39 £ Market St. Coorsl2pk-reg. /Eg* S4.99 SchaeferaadGoebd6pk $159 433-9444 OUfc«cam«pk S2.29 Sdmefer and Goebd 12 pk S3.39 Sale! »Be« S1J9 S3.29 •pa— S2J9 10% off: Selected blouses and skirts Bmdil2pkcam $4.49 LONGMECKS 15% off: 2 piece cotton outfits and sundresses amlUpk S4.99 Com* $9.50 dep. silk scarves- sale SI reg. $12 OTesfe*Moboe6pa S2.99 Coon Light $9.30 dep. Indn print bedspreads- $12.99 KEGS Hand embroidered mem shirts- $19.99 (tt) $24.99 (V4)S27.99 Fashion earrings-Sl.99 Reg. $3.50 *rom (Vi) $27.99 Fashion Brass earrings-$4.99 Reg. $7.99 (V*)$2S.99 Cloissooe earrings-$7.99 Reg. $9.99 (44) $15.99. 433-c3559 J«w«n^gtfb and utujKi from ■■ over the world. THE BOARD OF VISITORS OF JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY ...... Invites undergraduates to apply for the position of Student Member of the Board of Visitors. Minimum Qualifications: - Sixty credit hours earned at James Madison University. - A 3.00 cumulative grade point average. - Currently registered for at least twelve semester hours. - Significant involvement in campus activities. Interested students may obtain an application in the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs (Alum- nae Hall, Room 107). Applications should be returned in person by the deadline, 5 p. m., September 14. _x_ ^W»W >■" ~T The Breeze, Thursday, September 6, 1984, page 5 newsfile deposited by the bank, without ever Fraternity rush is the process should be directed to Scott Myer at Tuition coming to JMU. where freshmen and transfer 7444 Of Ricky Winger at 7460. Fred Hilton, university students get an opportunity to see — Rob Washburn spokesman, said it is just a quicker the Greek system in action and for payment and more efficient means of getting the Greeks to meet and select poten- money to the bank. He said this pro- tial new members. JMU vandalism changed cedure is used by rhany of the larger JMU students' tuition money, universities in the state. Sign-ups will be held at the Greek to be studied when mailed in over the summer, is — Debbie Swingle office in the basement of the Warren now being sent directly to a lockbox Campus Center . For a $3 fee in an effort to control vandalism in a bank in Richmond. Fraternity rush students will receive information and maintain safety standards at JMU has outgrown its old system from the eight fraternities on cam- JMU a special committee is being of having the checks mailed to Har- sign-ups today pus and a schedule of events for rush formed. risonburg, credited and then week, Sept. 10 to 17. According to James Krivoski, deposited in the bank. The checks Sign-ups for fraternity rush will director of the office of residence are now credited and directly continue to take place today. Questions about fraternity rush life, the safety and vandalism com- mittee will study ways to maintain safety and decrease vandalism in the dorms. Members of the committee will in- clude Campus Safety Coordinator Richard Garber, a representative of the office of residence life, head residents, resident assistants and dorm residents. Vandals who are caught must pay TAKE for the resulting damages. Under the new system students will be billed MILITARY IN for the damages through student ac- counts. Failure to pay will result in a hold being placed on the student's SOCIETY records, prohibiting the student from registering for classes, Krivoski said. Examines the history or warfare Dorms with the lowest vandalism rates will be rewarded by being made and its interrelationships with models for other dorms to follow. Maintaining a positive attitude is the western society. Traces the, focus of the reward system. development of warfare and its im- "To prevent increased costs, pact on western society fromT400| I everyone must take responsibility," he said. 4 B.C. to present. — John Holt New senators elected Monday Student Government Association elections will be held Monday. Students who wish to be senators must be undergraduates with at least a 2.0 quality point average. Declara- tions of intent may be picked up at the SGA office in room 114 in the Warren Campus Center. They are due at the SGA office at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Elections will be held for the 2 Credit Hours' following SGA openings: 13 com- muter senators, 26 dorm senators 60203... MSCI 110... 1100-1150... MW (one for each of the 25 dorms except Eagle, which will have two senators), 60204...MSCI 110...1300-1350...MW three Greek Row senators and two J60206...MSCI 110...1340-1430..TTH senators from Presidential Apart- ments. ALL TEXT MATERIALS ARE PROVIDl | Elections will be held in the in- dividual dorms at varying times. | FREE Elections for commuter and presidential appartment senators will For more Information, stop by 2nd floor Stadium Bldg., Rm 20/ be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Commuter Student Committee of- and see Maj. George Dodge or call 568-6355 fice, room 108 in the Campus Center. Elections for Greek senators will BE ALL YOU CAN BE be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Greek office in; Campus Center <§> JMU ARMY ROTC room 11. — Donna Sawyers Page 6, The Breeze, Thursday, September 6,1984 HELP WANTED: JM's Pub & Deli i Delivery Personnel with cars and without, gas allowance, good money, and flexible hours Dell People needed also Apply within, see Willie or Wes DrawMe. Tap bag savings with a keg of Busch Beer. The best «a\ ti> keep the Plus VIKJ Kri the smiKithtasteirf ...Id beer fli» mn at parties and Busch mi draught. picnurs is »nh .1 k'R of huseh Beer So next time wu and your Heeause when VIKJ buv WELCOME friends net together, pick up a ken RUM lib* the keii. yrni can quench of smiHiih. refreshing Rusch. the 1 hirst uf manv and save mnncv. And draw one. BACKJMU! BUSCH IV,, JOHN D. EILAND CO.. INC. I PRIZES 1st - $60.00 TWO FOR $799 2nd - $35.00 Rib-Eye Steak Dinner Offer includes entree, potato, piping hot bread, and 3rd - $15.00 all you can eat from our fabulous Freshtastilu* Food Bar-. Coupon good only at participating Bonanza Restaurants. Coupon expires 10 / 13 wm LttO Good for any size party, all day 7 days a week. LUNCHEON $1.99 Free games noon-closel Offer includes piping hot bread, and all you can eat from our fabulous Freshtaatiks Food Bar. Coupon good only at participating Bonana Restaurants. Coupon expires 10/13 Good for any sue party. 11 AM - 4 PM, Mon. - Sat. .-I siasssaFB^SE^"-*-^ "*«*» w The Breeze, Thursday, September 6,1984, page 7 students were charged with drunken »» Non-student George T. Hamilton, ■> Student Terrance Magulre, 18, of driving, police said. 24, of Boothwyn, Pa., was arrested about Wilmington, Del., was arrested about Six charged »> Student James P. Wilson, 21, of 2:15 a.m. Sept. 28 at South Main Street, 11:30 p.m. Friday at the Godwin service Vienna, was arrested about 2 a.m. Sun- police said. drive next to the tennis courts, police day at Cantrell Avenue near Wine-Price ■> Non-student Thomas E. Shumate, said. this fall with Hall, police said. 18, of Waynesboro, was arrested about ■> Non-student Keith E. Calfee, 20, of ► Student Richard M. Lee Jr.,19, of 1:20 a.m. Aug. 29 at R-lot near Shenan- Harrlsonburg, was arrested about 3:15 Burke, was arrested about 1220 a.m. doah and Wellington houses, police said. a.m. Aug. 28 at F-lot next to Chandler Sunday at South Main and Grace street, Hall, police said. drunken driving police said. Campus police also reported the following incidents: By Sandy Stone »► Non-student Samuel L. Thomas, 28, Grand larceny police reporter of Harrlsonburg, was arrested about Public drunkenness charged •> A television valued at $400 was 12:50 a.m. Aug. 28 at South Main Street Two students and one non-student stolen from the Lambda Chi Alpha frater- Six drunken driving arrests have near Duke Fine Arts Building, police said. were arrested and charged with public nity house on South Main Street, police been made by campus police since ► George Mason University student drunkenness, police said. reported. James M. Sober Jr. of Falls Church, was »► Student David M. Patteson, 23, of The Incident occurred between May 4 the fall semester has begun, campus arrested about midnight Aug. 28 at the Falls Church, was arrested about 1:15 and Aug. 30. police reported. Port Republic Road entrance to JMU, a.m. Aug. 26 at K-lot behind Wayland The television had been left In the Two students and four non- police said. Hall, police said. house during the summer on a table In the living room In plain view from the front porch, police said. The television is a Quasar 25-inch col- or set, with serial number AG 23003411. Petty larceny THEOMLY WHEEL »*A bicycle worth $125 was stolen from a bike rack behind Hanson Hall, police reported. The bike had been left locked to the rack during the summer, and was not TOGET BEHIND WHEN discovered missing until Its owner return- ed to school Aug. 29. The bike Is a blue Schwlnn man's style 10 apart. •> A $80 radio was stolen outside of YOU'VE HAD TOO MUCH. Wayland Hall about 11:45 a.m. Sunday, police said. A student left the radio on the sidewalk while she was unloading her car, police said. The radio Is a Sanyo cassette AM-FM stereo. »> A $50 rug was stolen from a Wayland Hall Aug. 27, police said. While the owners of the rug were building a loft In their dorm room, they left the rug in the hall, where It was ap- parently stolen between noon and 7 p.m., police said. »*-A unlcycle was stolen from the basement TV lounge of Eagle Hall Aug. 28, police said. A student left the $50 unlcycle unat- tended between 7 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. - »> Thirty-five dollars was stolen from a dorm room in McGraw-Long Hall Aug. 26. The residents of the room left the money unattended and the door unlock- ed between 6:30 p.m. and 8 p.m., police said. City police recently reported the following incidents: Drunken driving charged ■> Student Jane L. Young, 21, of McLean, was arrested and charged with drunken driving about 1:30 a.m. Monday at Elizabeth Street. Public drunkenness charged Three students were arrested and charged with public drunkenness. •> Kevin A. Valdez, 19, of Front Royal, was arrested about 11:10 p.m. Aug. 29 at Main and Newman streets. >> Jeffrey L Clarke, 19, of Harrlson- burg, was arrested about 1:10 a.m. Aug. 30 at Court Square. •> Danny L Wlmer, 18, of Harrlson- burg, was arrested about 2:15 a.m. Sun- day at South Main Street. Drinking In public charged Three students were arrested and charged with drinking in public. •> Franklin A. Crowley, 21, of Hun- tlngton, N.Y., was arrested about 7:15 p.m. Friday at Colonial Drive. •> Sarah B. Dalton, 19, of Richmond, was arrested about 9:20 p.m. Friday at Liberty and Gratten streets. BROUGHT TO YOU BY TNE ADOLPM C00RS COmPJWY. •» Richard K. Thomas, 19, of Rich- (1964 Adolph Coorj Compiny Golden Colorado80401 27JI mond, was arrested about 9:20 p.m. Fri- DOD Distributing, Verona, VA day at Liberty and Gratten streets. Page 8, The Breeze, Thursday, September 6, 1984 -».•• BIG ,v For Everything & y / EXPOSE Automotive AUTO PARTS Foreign or Domestic YOURSELF Students Recieve 10% Discount TO OUR CAMERA On All Cash Purchases Except Sale Items (with JMU I.D.) FOR YOUR Open 7:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. 434-4418 • YEARBOOK PORTRAIT f HANDCRAFTED SWEATER SHOW j Visjt Our Shop This Week And See A Stunning Collection Of Handcrafted Sweaters Made By i, Local Residents Cast vour vet* for «!»«? IK-M of Ihc li-Urcil'J* Sept 10 - 28 Room B The Knitting Mezzanine level of WCC Basket Sign-ups Sept 3-7 0 1427 S. Main St. Mon-Fri 9-5 in Yearbook office, WCC, Post Office level V 4334517 _W_ed *? ^ 1(M __-/7 Walk-ins also accepted ~~i Last Week's Winners: 1st - $50: Nathan Griggs - "Michael Jackson" 2nd - $35: Stacey Strawn - "Sheila E." 3rd • $15: Daniel Bongiovanni & John Russell "George Jones & Tammy Wynette" Imitate your favorite star! NOW OPEN 10% Discount on all albums and cassettes with valid JMU I.D. Thursday: TRADE IN DAY Five old usable albums for one,new album Friday: HAPPY HOUR $100 4:00-8:00 p.m. $1.00 off all new LP's and CONTEST cassettes 82 South Main St Harrisonburg, VA 22801 (703) 434-1770 Tha Br««ze, Thursday, September 6, 1984, page 9 Phone 433-1305 Beer Bosch Beer 6 pit $1.99 Hamms Beer 6 pk cans $1.29* Weideman Beer 6 pk bottles $1.29* Schlitz Light Beer 6 pk cans $1.29* Goebels Beer 12 pk $2.99 Coors Beer reg. / light 12 pk .. .$4.79 Budweiser Beer reg. / light 12 pk. $4.79 National Beer 6 pk cnas $1.39 National Beer 24 pk ret. bottles $5.49 plus deposit Other Coke, Sprite, Tab, Mr. Pibb 8 pk, 16 oz. returnable bottles $1.19 plus deposit I Hunts Tomato Ketchup, qt 99c Tide Laundry Detergent, 49 oz $1.99 Sauer's Mayonaise, qt ,. $1.19 Oscar Mayer Meat Franks $1.49 lb. Hours: Mon Tues Wed 9-6 mJUSJTOB£THERE" Thurs Fri Sat 9-Midnight 52 W. Water St • Harrisonburg, VA • (703) 434-7647 _ ' * No Rainchecks We welcome back JMU S+uderrrs wi4-k oar TROPICAL PLANT SALE OUR. USUAL HIGH QUALITY HOUStPLAN^S *T LOW, LOW PRICES BEAUTIFUL, HEALTHY PLANTS TOR DORMS $, APARTMENTS. We nave an exper\ staff +o answer your hooseplanf quesfions ~ See us 4oo for corsages, roses £ o+ber flowers <$» balloon bouqae-rs _, We send -flowers by wire,' - PIP., Teleflora, £ A.PS. wire, services 0 ^ajviuonbujiQ Qa/tobAi CsunJbuc - zo&s s. MA IN - wtsy& °%L Mi* & AT VALLEY MALL -tU QftZ £ B0 -tr^-/Z06> ^ bytes* adidas^r Levis [QconvBWi) JEANSWIAR new balance Name Brands At Everyday Low Prices Levrs 150 S. Main St., Downtown Harrisonburg 434-2375 WHMINSVW AR Mon.-Thur: 9 to 5:30 Hours Fri: 9 to 9 Sat: 9 to 5:30 Wen-Do The way i ,. of women' - away ofi self-defense By Cay Fultz and his family developed a way to Wen-Do tries to remedy that. fMtur*a *dltor After taking a deep breath, think help women defend themselves in Wen-Do includes many techniques about the situation and evaluate it, dangerous situations. It can happen on the street. It can not used in other forms of martial Good says. See if there is a way to The Paiges developed Wen-Do happen in a dark alley. It can happen arts and is constantly being updated escape, or if not, decide what kind of because they realized other martial action to take, whether it should be a at home. But wherever it happens, a arts forms took a long time to learn to meet women's needs. physical assault on a woman can be crescent kick to block the attacker or to apply effectively and were not It includes mental and physical ex- an unnerving and often traumatic a "wen-do," a type of fist used to hit tailored for women in dangerous ercise, meditation and breathing experience. situations, Good said. techniques. It also teaches how to in places where a full fist won't One woman is doing something Good discovered Wen-Do two counterattack physical aggression. work. about the harassment women may years ago while visiting Canada and Participants discuss such topics as Then take aim, Good says. Look encounter, whether on the street, at decided to bring what she learned women and the law, avoidance of for a point on the attacker and then social gatherings, at work, or even at back to Harrisonburg. dangerous situations, aggression, aim-through. Find a point on the home. She spent two years in Canada and rape. body but aim past it so that the blow Sherrie Good, a Harrisonburg taking classes and training to Good emphasizes avoidance, native, has begun offering basic has more force. For example, if try- become eligible to teach. awareness and action in her classes. ing to strike the attacker's nose, ac- classes in her hometown on Wen- Women are taught how to avoid a Do, a type of self-defense designed "In Canada, it's really big," tually aim for the back of his neck so Good said. "It's just now filtering dangerous situation and are made that the punch will have more force. specifically for women. aware of what kind of action to take *i wanted to offer it in this area out to the United States." While striking, Good says, yell a Few women in the United States if they find themselves in such a because there has never been situation. short word. That in itself may scare anything like it here before," Good are qualified to teach Wen-Do, she away the attacker. said. said. Above two full-length mirrors in If possible, run away, Good says. Good hopes to attract JMU Wen-Do is different from other her cozy studio at 48 East Market "If you can run away, that's great, students to her classes in basic Wen- martial arts because it is taught St., Good has posted a sign with key but if you can't, you have to take ac- Do this fall. mainly by women for women. Men words reminding students of the tion, and that's when physical self- Wen-Do, which means "the way can attend classes but Wen-Do basic steps they should remember if defense comes in." of women," was developed in 1972 places emphasis on women, their they are attacked. by a Canadian family of martial ar- socialization and needs. First breathe, Good says. Many The last step listed above the mir- rors is "100 percent," because tists holding two black belts and Girls are not likely to be taught people panic and become short of three brown belts in two martial arts. how to defend themselves while breath, therefore cutting off oxygen "that's what it takes to be Borrowing moves from various growing up, Good said. "We don't to the brain and slowing the ability effective," Good said. forms of the martial arts, Ned Paige know how to fight effectively." to think clearly. See WEN-DO page 11 *■ 'Your body is your best weapon because it's always going to be there.' — Sherrie Good — '■■ The Breeze, Thursday, September 6, 1984, page 11 Art show features variety of styles medium and with peoples' faces. By Chris Boyer guest writer Anne Conrad could ma.ke good postcards. She has a good eye for light The first undergraduate art show and contrast. Her camera craft is quite held this fall at the Artworks Gallery capable. With a nice sense of form and and The Other Gallery in Zirkle House contrast, her camera craft seems in features a variety of photographic perfect order — sterile order. styles. Lynn Somers creates comic book drama with photographs ripened by a flamboyant love of costume and an ap- Review pealingly seedy style. Two of her works, "Nazi Punks "Jenni At Church" is intriguing and F— Off" and "Black Patent suggestive. "All In The Life Of A Bathroom" are titillating and fine. Boy" lays the guilt trip down on every But they break the continuity of her guy that ever made it in the back seat other pieces which need to be viewed of a car. This picture shows intelligence as a whole and not as separate pieces and wit and gives us just a peek into the of art. mind of the photographer. If ever in need of a picture of a friend or pet, Dan Thompson is the The show is scheduled to run Staff photo by STEVE EATON man to take it. His graduation por- through Sept. 15. Zirkle House is open Lynn Somers' "Black Patent Bathroom" is among the traits were the best. "Tika" is the most from noon until 5 p.m. during the undergraduate worka on display at the art show at Zlrkle lovable Doberman pinscher ever to week and from noon until 4 p.m. on House. The show, which officially opened Mondey. will run have cropped ears. It's obvious that Fridays. Hours on Saturdays and Sun- through Sept 15 and features works by Somers, Anne Con- Thompson has a grand time with the days are from 2-4 p.m. rad and Dan Thompson. Wen-Do {Continued from page 10) Surprise, circularity (movements in circular pat- terns) and smoothness also are emphasized. But after hours self-trust is the most important element to remember, because "you have to really believe in yourself and that you're strong and can be effec- tive," Good said. Thursday Saturday "In Wen-Do, we discourage the use of weapons," Good said. "Your body is your best Music Muatc weapon because it's always going to be there. The ►That. CM. »<>*•• Kapee ■»*«•» NfcaM IdI) - JMe, *50 cover cherge ••Dane* ConMa«d.|.) — JM'a. »i covet. more you train it, the better off you'll be. ►Jerry Campbell (countryweetern) - CJandy Dancer, cover charge not ► Ron and Dean (contemporary) — Calhoun'e, $1 cover. mSSm. ►Ceuntry seen (country) — Scruple*, S3 cover. "There are lots of stories of women who have •^raeitry See* (country) - Scruplee, »oo*ar. used Wen-Do effectively," she said. MM ■»*** tram Hell (rhythm and blue*) - C« Ihoun*. 13 cover. ► Tim Saeere end Seven Mringa (oountry-weetern) — Qendy Dancer, cover **!■ — Cere, no cover charge. chirge, not available. ► Johnny Saartooat "Hi the Ceeaate Warren Cempuo Center Baiiroom. *oo ^.fc^, (rocK) _ Scotland Ytrd. cover charge not avellable. There is no age limit for Good's classes. "You pjn. get a workout," she said. Anyone who feels Movie* physically fit can participate. Classes can be eanvieMi — Qratton-Stovall Theater, 7 and 9:30 p.m.. $1 SO - p j to KM (ft) — Grafton-Stovall Thealre, 7 and 9:30 p.m., $1 SO with ►Term* of I adapted to accommodate physical problems such with ID, S2 without ID. 10. S2 without 10. ►The Karate KM D»Q) - Roth Theetree, 7 end 925 pm. mow* 14 as a bad back or weak knees, she said. e>The Karate KM 0*0) — Roth Theatre*, 7 and MS p.m. ehowa U ► Qhoattuetor* Maxell UDXL-II90 tapes 2 for $5.59 TDK SAC 90'e tapes 2 for $4.99 All $8.98 list new LP's $6.49 Over 1000 preowned albums at $1.00 each 66 E. Market Street 434-R2D2 Ciro's Midway Market 434 7948 New York Style •PIZZA» BEER ►SANDWICHES' Budweiser (reg. & light) 6 pks $2.49 12 pks $4.89 Coors (reg. & light) 6 pks $2.49 12 pks $4.89 BEER On/Off Busch 6 pks $2.19 12 pks $4.39 Old Millwaukee 6 pks ...;....$2.29 12 pks $4.49 778 E. Market St. Strolls 6 pks $2.19 12 pks $4.39 434-5375 Goebels 6 pks ...... • ••••• »^l-OV 12 pks $2.99 Hamms 6 pks $1.39 RETURN ABLES Lite 6pks (Case of 24 - Plus deposit) Molsons (Beer, ale, 6pks $2.99 Busch $8.49 golden) Coors ..$9.49 Moosehead 6 pks $3.19 Coors Light $9.49 St. PauliGirl 6 pks $4.29 National Boh $5.99 NOTICE I.D.'s ARE REQUIRED TO PURCHASE BEER AND WINE You must be 19 to buy beer and 21 to buy wine A wine coolers. Please present college I.D. or driver's license with picture. No expired I.D.'s accepted. Thank you tor your cooperation. KEGS FREE ICE with all kegs - buy 1 bag of ice and receive 1 bag free. (Limit 1 bag per 1 / 4 keg) (Limit 2 baas per 1 / 2 keg) Old Mill l/4keg $17.99 l/2keg $27.99 Budweiser l/4keg $23.99 l/2keg $37.99 Busch 1 / 4keg ...notavailable l/2keg $28.99 Coors l/4keg $22.99 l/2keg $34.99 For a woman faced with an Schaeffer unintended pregnancy l/2keg $24.99 Bull or Strohs l/2keg $27.99 the right lo choose a sale and legal abortion is not just a political issue, it's a deeply personal matter in her life — and a very major decision. OTHER We Offer first trimester Cigarettes carton (reg.) .$6.39 abortion services Chips 1 lb. bag $2.09 because we believe a Cigarettes carton (100's) $6.59 woman should have a Chips 7 oz. bag $1.09 full range of options Coke (reg. & diet) 2 liter 99C Ice - small bag 69C available to her Sprite (reg. & diet) 2 liter 99C Call us for information, confidentially of Ice - large bag ...... 99H course. If needed, collect calls are accepted Hagerstown Reproductive Health Services OPEN NIGHTLY TILL MIDNIGHT Hagerstown. MO 21740 PRICES GOOD THRU SUN. SEPT. 9 (301)733:2400 Sports The Breeze, Thursday, Septembers, 1984, page 13 JMU soccer opens with EMC By Kerry Coffelt assistant sports editor As the JMU men's soccer team heads into today's season-opening match against Eastern Mennonite College, coach Bob Vanderwarker is "cautiously optimistic" about the 1984 season. The Dukes'match with EMC will begin at 4 p.m. on the field adjacent to, the Convocation Center. Vanderwarker's caution and optimism seems reversed from last year, when JMU went 6-7-2. The major problem then was a definite lack of offense while the main strength was found in a defense that gave up an average of less than one goal a game. This preseason, however, has found an attack that appears to have the potential to score more and a defense that hasn't played up to par. "My feeling is we're going to score more goals," Vanderwarker said of an offense that last year could muster only 17 goals and was shut out eight times. "The attack looks good. We've been popping balls into the net in practice," he said. One player who will be counted on offensively will be junior Mark Agee. The 5-foot-10 inch, 165-pound forward led the Dukes attack last year with six goals and 13 points. "Mark had to carry the load last year," said Vanderwarker, who is entering his 15th year as head coach. "(Now) we have other people who can help carry the load and that's gonna help Mark." Agee agrees. "I don't feel any pressure to score goals," he said. "I don't feel the load is left up to me. We've got a lot of guys who can shoot and Staff photo by JOHN KESSLER score." Junior John Morrison, one of JMU's goalies, makes save during this week's practice. While the starting lineup won't be set until game time, it appears probable starters on the forward Defensive woes have worsened with the gradua- Besides defense, an area of concern to Vander- line, along with Agee, will be Marc Weaver at right tion of sweeper Jeff Brown and injuries to the warker is the players' condition. wing and Dan Villasenor at center. defense. "Most of them came back unfit and that At midfield, freshman Frank Radics and Junior team captain Ted Stack and goalie Eric disturbs me," he said. "The time we could have sophomore Dan Stewart have impressed Vander- Erdman will try to ease the defensive worries this spent on tactical decisions has been spent on get- warker and should see a good deal of playing time. year. ting them in shape." Concern now is with defense. "Ted is a very good leader, and he's also a ver- The Dukes are opening against an EMC team "We have been noted for our defense and it has satile player," Vanderwarker said. that was 9-9-2 a year ago. JMU beat the Royals last been poor (in preseason)," Vanderwarker said. Other than Stack, the defense is a question mark year 3-0 and leads the series which began in 1968, "I'm very concerned." with several players looking for action. 12-4. Dukes optimistic going into Delaware season — we have a good football day practices. By Scott Toiley team. I think we are going to be a More importantly, he carried the McMillin pointed out that the ball only seven times, for an average sports editor « good football team, offensively and arm was still very sore at game time. ■ It's not wrist-slitting time for the defensively — I really believe that. If Roddy isn't able to perform, of 7.3 yards a carry. For all the lovers of the intangi- Dukes — yet. You don't stay if you don't win." JMU should feel comfortable fall- True, JMU's opener was not the And McMillin has no reason to ing back on the arm of Mike Reed. ble, look at the fact that the Dukes lost their opener to New Hampshire prettiest. Richmond won the throw in the towel yet. Reed, a transfer from Ferrum The passing attack should change in 1982, 28-6, and went on to win season's first football game by a Junior College, had never taken a eight of their next 10. lopsided 43-12 margin. for the better. snap in a Dukes' football game until And no one has to face the harsh Jon Roddy, who threw for only Saturday. The Dukes will get a chance to reality that the Dukes were beat in 18 yards Saturday on a 3-for-9 per- The junior quarterback said after redeem themselves this Saturday, as nearly every category on Saturday formance, has yet to really get the game he was nervous and a little they travel to Newark, Del. to face more than head coach Challace himself into game-shape. overanxious, obvious in fumbled the University of Delaware. McMillin. An injured ankle suffered last snaps, sloppy handoffs and mis- JMU Notes: "I've been trying to forget about season bothered Roddy most of the timed passes. Junior outside linebacker Lincoln Saturday," McMillin said. "We. summer. It wasn't until the end of But as the game wore on he began Wood is out for the season with a played horrible. I have no excuses July that he was able to walk on the to look sharper, completing four of dislocated kneecap. Wayne Robin- — we didn't play well." ankle, and it wasn't until the week his last nine passes — one resulting son, a sophomore, will start instead But McMillin, who is nursing an before the start of JMU's summer in JMU's only touchdown of the camp thai he even threw a football. game. Reed accounted for 56 of the . . . Free safety Pete Smith has been eight-game losing streak, remains replaced in the starting lineup by very optimistic and is certainly not But days before the Richmond Dukes' 74 yards in the air. sophomore Arnold Grevious . . . ready to give in. game, coaches were worried, not On the ground, JMU gained only "I think we have have something about his ankle, but a sore arm Rod- 114 yards behind the running of six Junior receiver Rick Rice has been to prove to ourselves," he said. dy developed from throwing so different players. Leading the way replaced in the starting lineup by S m f W S .".Weir*, looking .to. .have, a good much in the two-a-day and three-* ^^^urm^i^ijS}li»^.mi ?^? .°. ! h"?". .*" .' Page 14, The Breeze, Thursday, September 6, 1984 True volleyball players make up'84 squad Tyson is counting on Debbie Griffith and By Harry At wood Michele Mazza, both transfers from two of the top staff writer five junior college volleyball programs in the na- tion. "Both players are used to a competitive level This year the JMU women's volleyball team has of volleyball," Tyson said. genuine players — unlike last year when coach Deb Among the freshmen Tyson lists Bonnie Brosgol Tyson had to recruit swimmers for the team. as a standout. Her experience in the noted Pepsico The team begins its season this Thursday with a League (a junior summer program) should be a big home match against Liberty Baptist at 4 p.m. in plus. Godwin Hail. Tyson is excited about the upcoming season and The team will try to improve its 20-30 record of is confident of each player. last year. "They're good athletes, they're strong com- The Dukes return only three players from last petitors, and they're winners," praised Tyson. year's eight-man team. Tyson has added 10 She points out that the starting six might change recruits to up the team's roster to 13. from game to game. "Volleyball isn't a sport Tyson, the second-year coach said her team is where you necessarily put the six best athletes on concentrating on unity and fine-tuning its skills. the court," she said. "My job is to find the six best "Our goals are to develop the team mentally and people that flow the best together." physically, and to patiently, but persistently, allow for a transition," Coach Tyson said. Tyson does not look too far down the road, Tyson will be relying on the experience of Sheila believing that the season should be taken one game Chittams and Sandy Heinbach. at a time. Tyson has confidence in her senior middle However, she is excited about the two tour- blocker Chittams. "She's our most versatile naments that will be played at JMU. The JMU In- player." vitational will be played Oct. 5 and 6. The East Chittams, the most experienced player on the Coast Atlantic Conference South Championships squad, has played every position on the court and will be played in November. will be a major force on the team. Of the latter Tyson said, "The whole season is Sophomore Sandy Heinbach figures to be a key building up to that tournament." player as well. "Sandy has come a long way in a Tyson points out that volleyball is a fast-paced, year," Tyson said. "She's a setter and the setter is explosive game. "The Olympics are going to have someone that must be emotionally stable." a big effect." Tyson added that the setter is much like the Tyson hopes the student body will come out to Staff photo by STEPHEN JAFFE quarterback in football. support the team. "People have pictured volleyball Sheila Chlttams, the only senior on the Heinbach said, "The setter can never be down." as a picnic activity in Uncle Ernie's back yard," Tyson points out that her setter has excellent com- joked Tyson. This year the JMU volleyball team volleyball team, Is expected to be a key posure for a sophomore. player this season. hopes to put all notions about Uncle Ernie to rest. rir OUTDOOR WEAR AND EQUtPMf ItT 188 S. Mason St. Harrisonburg, Va. 434-7234 R^fetons *m Sweaters - cotton and ramie 307. off Royal Robbing Women's Short Sleeve Llnht p.-... Polar Fleece Jackets • were $44.95 now $29.95 Shirts • were $15.95 now $1595 9 Ca"VaS HI Tec Low Top walking shoes - were $32.00 now $25.95 nRo°wa$19*5"n8 W°men'S Canv" Sh°rt* "«- «»•*> Rugby Shorts ■ buy one pair for $16.50 and get a se- cond pair for 1 / 2 price p'ump Wh."eTG.PseKF.Uel ^ ^P"""0" Stove with Long John 50 / 50 Sleeveless Shirts - were $11.95 now $65 95 ' Ker0$en8'Alcoho1"»« W3.95 now $8.95 Long John 50 / 50 Short Sieve Shirts - were $13.95 now $9.95 moo ot, sny Ten,. North ^ D^ond „„ Any North Face, Kelty or Diamond Brand Internal and Brand External Frame Backpacks in stock $10.00 off With any purchase of $35 00 or - Sierra Designs Polar Fleece Jacket with 60 / 40 lining now 207. off m a ¥ n s '*° «- H.mwnburBi 434.7234 ewwem- M The Breeze, Thursday, September 6, 1984, page 15 NATIONAL SALUTES Virginia's Finest JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY A Quality Education is your best investment Make it count! On August 28, 1984, Theodore J. Provenza, a 1980 graduate of James Madison University with a BBA in management and marketing founded and incorporated National Computer Ribbons Corporation under the laws of the state of Maryland with financing from First National Bank of Maryland. In February of 1984, William K. Hardy, also of James Madison University became vice president of marketing. National Computer Ribbons provides replacement ribbons for over 7,000 "makes and models of computer printers and word processors to users across the nation. National Computer Ribbons is pleased to service such companies as AT&T, C&P Telephone, the Washington DC. Lottery, Westinghouse and many other businesses across the nation. To a large degree, the successful startup of this new corporation has rested on the strong foundation of knowledge and experience offered by James Madison University. With this in mind. National Computer Ribbons Corporation would like to take this opportunity to acknowledge the faculty and staff of James Madison University. Best wishes for the 1984-1985 academic year!f MSP Association Instrument ^ Murray CoaunanicaUam Informations at Public Relations Consultants System* Baltimore, Maryland 21218 America Profesakwab :»4» a. I-•••»«••«•*•#• a-»••*••«»« tiM » T Page 16, The Breeze, Thursday, September 6,1984 by Berke Breathed Bloom County mumm PSSSORUP iwsemm! AHPtm.. imwmuoumpiAHio imvAiof mm im ci/fi ome im i mtop IKIUWHEN OMAHA R€C0RP€P LAST HlbHT OtiMY mm PeOPie RECORD pResems classifieds mw VCR...WHICH, BY me my, OKR/M FtNOUmS- jHOPenoeopy PRObRm. ANmCTICA'S HAS Messep o ume amm: For Sale , MmmiNb 0 Memphis Electric Guitar w/case. Good h 1MW condition. Negotiable price. For details call X4271. 73 VW Bug rebuilt engine. Evenings 433-8557 or 433-1703. Plymouth Fury III AM/FM stereo with cassette, silver-gray,with black vinyl roof, ^cylinder englne/alr conditioning £WL $700. Call 434-0933 Male Housing Contract Ashby Hall. Call HOX COMES 1HE FIRST ooooo.w/tr Steve 434-1357 or PO 3507. .50..M mine PltAS€,0H FITCH ANP-C0M6 NO0O9Y POtSlZYA t%f\-MiP 0A$es LOAPBP, PteAilsMT POWNHeRC IQNb-Wep Guys and Gala Boots Reasonable prices! YASTRl VSKI HM L€T ourrAmiwfmii: BUT us YASTRINSKI SUPES See our selection, Graham's Shoe Ser- ernes UP TO Anyone ORI'Mfi-COMlN'tN CARROTS.' mm. THAT'S m vice 111 North Liberty St. Open Recontw mpyD6tr 6AM£. GO0PNMT. Thursdays until 81II mww. f U« > (MRTHIS.. ftOtP U/ITH Brawn eft couch $25 to the person who j takea It out of our living room. 433-3383. © MM! Two Female Housing Contracts Cell Kim or Maggie at 434-4223. Desperate. 1 Coleco Adam Computer with monitor, 80k RAM, word processor, letter quality printer. Phone 833-2155 nights. If \ mm ~vw^ i Wanted Bring your picnic and come Join Circle K C.A.R.S. needs your help! I Slgn-ups M. Jackson Hang In there. Life gets bet- on September 8 at University Farm. Wednesday night. 7:00 at CCM House. ter, they say. Just keep dancing In your Roommate wanted $125.00 plus utilities. "Third Wave" will provide the music. Call heart. - Shabo, Domino, and, Qusss Who. Cloee to campus. 433-0323. Beth at x5720 or Dawn at x7558 for more Government Jobs- $16,569 - $50,553/year. Information. Now Hiring. Your Area. Call WlrtePrfce.W. Wing, 2nd Floor Before 1-805487-6000 ext. R-5526. you lies a year In which challenge Services overflows and opportunity awaits you. You're free • now; go and explore - you Votes Instruction Linda Betts Frazler, Personale M.Mus. 434-6816. will be greatly rewarded. You're sll too • Help Wanted cool. A heartfelt welcome from your RA - Is It true you can buy jeeps for $44 Research Papers! 306-page catalog - MLS. PS -1 ain't your momma I 15,278 topical Rush $2.00. Research, through the US goverment? Get the facts Spanky'a Part-time, 10-20 hours per todayl Call 1-312-742-1142 ext. 5090. 1--322 Idaho, 206MB, Los Angeles.CA week. Flexible hours. Typing and accoun- d0O25 (213)477-8226. ting background, also data entry ex- Thursday Sponsor Night at JM's with For Rent perience preferred. Mall resume to Theta Chi and Sigma Kappa. Know Your Beet Coloral Color consulta- Refrigerators for rent, No deposit, free tion with swatch packet. Coordinated Spanky's, 52 W. Water St Harrlsonburg, Lincoln Take VA 22801. Attention: Rick. better care of those delivery. $45 4348990. makeup. Jewelry. Career Information. beautiful legs. Baby You're a Star, GB Free lecture for groups. Susan Draper Energeticrgetlc person to perform yard work and L. College Station Townhouse Single room 433-0967. for faculty member once a week for to sublet. Fully furnished, washer, dryer, school year. Transportation required. Don't mlee the TGI Friday Happy Hour at dishwasher, 3 minute bus ride from cam- Pregnant? Free confidential help. Free JM's. _^_^^_ pus. Call Sharon 568-6115. pregnancy teat. Birthright. 434-0003. X6842 or 234-8317. Delivery Personnel Needed Must be at Mm Just a little personal to wish you a Female housemate needed Immediate Pig Roaet BBQ • Book Early. happy 21st birthday! Tim. occupancy. University Court. 4334633. (703)82&8e02. least 18 years old and have own car and Insurance. $5.00 plus an hour possible. Sharon W Happy Anniversaryll You've Apply in person at Four Star Pizza 425 N. Flying For scenic Shenandoah Valley Air mads thesetese Ilast few months wowonderful. I Tours or for fast travel to any destina- Main St. Harrleonburg between 3:30 and love you Phil. 4:30 pm. No phone calls please. tion. Call William x4147. r i: 1 P i V 0 T «: A I N ii i' A V A M li B A o L D Y b I. M 0 c R A T I C S N E E P ii i. S i' 0 T S I 0 P s E E D 1: 1. 1 □aLTi K 1; P R E S F. N T 1 V E S KIK IHJ A L I A 1- Y L E c KIOIWH N I X y I f E V Announcememe In The lm» art provided tree aa a At that time, students may buy tickets for seat* next Hi CPliP — Workshop*: Sept. 8 from 10:48 a.m. to lo their own at 17 par ticket. Parents may also pay for uHtata aaau aiaa service to readers. Events requiring an exchange ol 11:48 am Nut* and Bolt* of the Job Search Sept. 8 their tickets through the mall by using a form they win bla11 In L N IT |R IF. |A In IA IN 1 money will not bo published In tne announcamenta from 9:45 a.m to 10:46 a.m.; Sept.7 from 10 a.m to 11 u eectuxi Entertainment notice* may bo aant to the receive, but the tickets must b* picked up by th* stu- a.m.; Sept. 10from 11 a.m. to 12 noon; Sept 11 fromS dent In order to have seat* together. oaa atjj teaturoe editor lor the ineide Arts and People section p.m. lo 6 p.m.; Sept. 12 from 1 p.m to 2 p.m.; Sept. 13 1: K A S|E|R s A Pereonal announcamenta may be cent to The Breeze sii IN I N E from 3 p.m. to 4 pjn. Interview Preparation-Sept 14 1' (1 business office for the Personal* (action. Tutors needed — Tutor* are needed In nearly all 1. I c A 1. c u C J S from 8am. to 10 am Sign-up In advance In the CP8P JMU *ub|*ct area*. If you are Intereated In tutoring B a Daedttnee lor announcemente are noon Friday for office. . N A 1) I A 1. A r r Monday* leeue and noon Tuaaday tor Thursday". other students, application* can be obtained at the C Senior* must be regletered with the CPU> one* Counseling and Student Development Canter, second D E <5 R E E N LAY laeue. Mailing addreet I* The Breeze, communication before Honing for the following Interview* during th* floor, Alumna* Hall. s art* department. Jam** Madkton Unlverelty. Herrieon- week ol Sept. 10-14: Arthur Andereen, Beer* 8 Cutler, burg VA 22807. The Breeze office I* In the baeement of Answer to Monday's puzzle. Anthony-Seeger Hall at Grace and South Main streets Defanee Intelligence Agency, Flrat Investor*, J.C Pan- Ule Science Museum — hour* are Thureday* Form lor announcamenta la WHO la doing WHAT. nay, Upton, MoOladrey, Henrtckaon 8 Puilen, Noxeil and FrtdSy* from 1 to 4 p.m., Room 10, Burruae Hall WHEN and WHERE lt*m» will be edited for brevity Corp., Peat, Marwlck 8 Mitchell, Wallace Computer Name and telephone number should be Included. Service*, Watkln* Meegan 8 Orury. Reeume* and par. C.A.R.S. — A free eervtce provided tor faculty and •one! date iheete will be required et the time of sign- atudente by Catholic Campus Minlotrlea grvea you a ing. free ride home Friday and Saturday nlghta from 11 p.m Buelnee* Seminar ■ Oct. 11,12. Sponaored by the to 3 a.m. If you have had too much to drink or tor Xerox Corp Application deadline I* Sept. 19. Contact women who need • aafa ride home, call 433CARS If you enjoyed the puzzlt, CP8P for further Information. Complete confidentially, no heaaali. General Reoumee will be reviewed on a walk-In basis on Thureday mornlnga from 9 a.m. until 11:30 ajn. University Writing Lab - The untveraity Let us know. Raeumea should be typed. Writing Lab offer* Individualized help to atudant. working on paper* or report*, studying for assay ax- Escort Service — Alpha Chi Rho *M offer a Student Football Tickets — stadium sections am*, writing letter* or applications, reviewing grim- eecort aervlce Sunday through Thureday, 8 pm to 12 37 have been reeerved tor fun-time JMU students for mar, or preparing to take the ORE, LSAT, NTE or p.m. Phone xS108. home football flame* QMAT. For further Information, call Mrs Hoeklns u Stodsnts will be required to proeent a valid l-D to the 6401 or atop by Kaezla 108, Monday through Friday 9 Write ticket taksre to gain admleeton to the atadlum. avm. lo 3 p.m. " English Proficiency Test — A prerequisite tor Seating will be on firs-coma, flrst■eerve'• beat*. Newe Writing. Newe Editing, and Public Information Special seating arrangements will apply to the Commuter Students - AH student, living ott The Breeze Writing (Comm 281,282, and 283), will be offered el Parent*' Day game on Oct. 27 against Eaat Tenn. State campue are requested to notify the Unlverelty olI their thaee time* Thureday. Sept. 6, 3:08 p.m. In AS 11. Unfvaralty ao that JMU studenta may alt with their loc.1 eddreeeee end phone number* for purpoae. of Student* enrolled In Comm 281, 282, or 283 need to parents Unlverelty corraapondance and emergent. *£**Uone Communication Arts Dept. take and paaa this teat In order to remain In the claaa. AH seat* will be reeerved. Student* wIN receive their Anthony Seeger Hall Studenta thinking of taking Comm 281, 282, or 283 In own reeerved ticket* at no charge by presenting their lion Center. Plea*, return thee. card, to Alumnae^ the aprlng are welcome to take the teat now. 10. at th* Athletic Ticket Office In the Convocation Room 108, aa aoon aa poaalble ■ Center during the weak of Oct. 22-26. f el llni n n» The Breeze, Thursday, September 6, 1984, page 17 SchotoraNp Loan Program — An informa- Mineral* ExIbH — Salactlona from tha JMU tional maatlng for atudanta preparing to taach Sdanca Mineral Collactlon are on dlapMy at Carrlar Ubrary. ae- Announcements and Math aril ba hald In Room 128, Education * Events oond floor through Sapt. 7. Human SenHcaa Building, Sapt 8. at 4:30 p.m. Younger Scnotara Program — QukMiMt Waeiey Foundation — sapt. a, 8 p.m., Na* Ufa M>aH — "War Without Wlnnere" aponaorad by the and application form tor M Younger Scholara Pro- Slngart, Duka 20>. Sapt. 10, 7 pm. BtoM Study- Catholic Campua Mlnletry and tha Weelay Foundation, gram of the National Endowment for the Humanltlee COVlng Club — will maa« In Room 2, jackion Hall. Phlllpplana-Jarry Smith. Sapt. 11. 5:10 p.m., Sapt 20, 8 p.m. In Room A 208, Harrtaon Ha*. are now aia*atli lor photocopying In tha Plaoamant Sapt 6,730pm Wacuaelon- "Worehlp for a Haw Day" Jeanna Flnlay. Offloa. DaadHno for tha application la Octobar IS. Sapt. 12, a a.m, Communion. Room A. WCC. Sapt. 13.8 Woman's Track and FWd Toam — win pm, Naw Ufa Slngara. Duka 208. Sapt 17.7 p.m., BHUa National QaHary of Art — Slide-Tape Program: Counoollng and Studant OevoiopiMnt maat In Room 206, Godwin Hail, Sapt. 8. Thla maatlng Study-Phlllppiana^larry Smith. Sapt-16.8:30 p.m., Wn- "Coetuate" a aurvey of American faehlona at the Car COOtW SOIWOOO —-Tha Coonaallng Cantar of tart la mandatory. nar and OMcuaaton-'Incluarre Unguago In Worehlp" rler Library Information Servtoea Deek from Sapt. 3 pereonaL etudy eklto. and vocational counaallng for I n- Bring your own dmnar from Duka'a. 7 p.m., UMM through Sept. 8. dMduele and groupa. Call 0682 for more Information or NOW Ufa Slogan — organizational maatlng, DIMrlct Dinnar. Sapt. 1S, 8 a.m., Communion, Room A, RappaWng — WNdemaaa weekend, llmttad apao* coma for walk-In eervtoe between M p.m, Monday Sapt 6, 0 p.m..MM i FPUFoundation. WCC. Sapt. 20.8 p.m , Naw Ufa Stngara, Duka 200. through Thruaday, no appolntmant naadad • Alumnae by academic year, Sapt. 21 -23. Coat la *u oo, a* equip- ment la provided. Call Cept. Torraa x*2*4. IABC — wo ha«a a racapUon in tha Anthony Saagar MotoOV Seminar — "WNdfire suppreaaton Courtyard, Sapt. 6, * to 8 p.m. AH returning and In- Samlnar" praaantad by tha US. Foraat Service, Sapt RaM Laying — The Cheeopeeke Weetem Railroad Meetings taraatad atudanta are waieoma. 10 through Oct. 3, Monday and Wadnaadaya from 8:80 art* be laying velded rak atartlng 7 a.nv, Sapt. 4 p.m until BA) p-m. In Burruaa 14. through Sapt. 10 Dlaruptlona will occur atartlng at the YOMrtg Damocrata — w«l maat in Room 15, Bur- Compua Cruaada for Christ — maata .vary atudanta muat attand thla oourea and paaa tha Thuraday at TJ0 pm, In the WCC Moxzanine tor TUT Mam Street croaelng and pointa aaat during tha pro- ruaa Hall, Sapt. 7, M 7:30 p.m. phyalcai taat to partldpata In foraat fire auppreaalon Mot Ba prepared tor delaya. (Taachlng and Training). For Information call Kalth or aotlaWaa on tha Ooorge Waahlngton National Foraat AEYC — ttta AaaocMtton tor tha Education of Toddat*J88. For additional Information call p— Young Children la having • to* cream todal and SocwHy of PtiHoaophy and RaMgaon — maatlng ki Room 103, Education BuHdlng, Sapt. 6. at 7 flan. "The Stranger" "AOert Camua: A SeifPortralt", p.m. II any quaatlone, contact Mary « 4388. Campua Cruaada for Cnriat — maete every Sapt. 10, Qrafton Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m. 'The American Thuraday at 7*0 p.m. In tha WCC Mazzanlna for TNT Banned Book Weak — A Matted book taNM will taka place at tha Carrlar Library from Sapt. 8 Short Story". Wadnaadaya, Sept 12 through Oct. 10.8 FBLA-PBL — win maat In tha Biackwoil (Taachlng and Training). For Information call Kalth or through tha 15. p.m.. Btoeead Sacrament Perleh Hall Auditorium In Moody Hall, Sapt. 8, at 6 p.m. Todda1438* —New Horizon's Hair Salon" Do You Need Welcome to All Students More Space? New And Old -FIRE RATED BUILDING -SECURITY PATROLS (Student Discounts 10%) STOR-IT -OFFICE & RESIDENT MANAGER Hair Cuts - $7.00 U-STORE IT -COMPLETELY FENCED & Shampoo, Hair Cut, Style • $12.50 WELL LIGHTED Perms - $30.00 U-LOCK IT -MANY SIZES TO SELECT FROM Highlighting - $15.00-$30.00 U-KEEP THE Insurance Coverage Available Bring This Coupon Worth $5.00 Off KEY 433-1234 (Except on $7.00 Haircut) Call Now For Reservations 115 W. Water St. 190 E. Moshy Rd. (Just Off S. Main) Harrison burg 1 Block Past Parking Deck (Close to Nichol's) Support Your Honor Council Run For Honor Council Delegate .^.x Declarations of intent should be picked up and returned to the Honor Council Of- DANCE fice by 5 p.m., Friday, Sept. 14. CONTEST! Elections will be held Monday, Sept 17. Viewpoint New Barriers For too long, handicapped "handicapped," including the students have had to face not only visually and hearing impaired and physical barriers such as poor or im- the wheelchair bound students. possible access to buildings, but have Many of these handicapped had to fight the much more imposing students must face barriers on cam- barriers of past societal attitudes. pus that cannot be corrected. For ex- Attitudes have changed. And JMU ample, the campus's rolling hills has done much to remove many of pose an extra problem for the physical barriers on campus. wheelchair bound students. Still, some changes are in order to However, some barriers can and continue the progress of the past. should be remedied. Wheelchair Due to Section 504 of the bound students wishing to travel Rehabilitation Act of 1973, ad- from the library to the student union vancements are taking place face the equivalent of a 200 yard throughout the nation's colleges and detour, travelling around D-Hall universities making campuses and and along Duke Drive to the union. other educational facilities more ac- Possibly, a ramp could be con- cessible to handicapped students. structed between D-Hall and the JMU has helped fuel this trend. Hillside making the distance between Dr. Elizabeth Ihle, Coordinator of the library area and the union less Services for the Handicapped, says time and energy consuming. Or JMU was visited in June 1980 by perhaps it would be easier to con- representatives from the Department struct a ramp near the new union of Education. Campus buildings construction sight between the union were inspected and changes were and the library than to tear up the outlined for renovating those area between D-Hall and the hillside. buildings, making them more ac- The recent renovation of Hoff- cessible to handicapped students. man Hall to accomodate handicap- Ramps, hand-rails, reserved parking ped students symbolizes the conti- spaces, as well as more accessible nuance of progressive societal trends restrooms and telephones were in- of concern for handicapped stalled throughout the campus. students. The progress of the past Dr. Ihle said the changes were should serve as an injprtve for made because of the Rehabilitation future improvements. Equal access . Act. The restoration of Hoffman should mean exactly that. Hall was completed this summer to meet the deadlines established by the Federal government under the act. The above editorial was written by Pat These changes have been needed Plummer, The Breeze's Editorial Editor. It it and welcome. the opinion of Plummer, Editor Constance Between 25 and 30 JMU students Walker, Managing Editor Owen Fariit, and are now identified as Assistant Editorial Editor Kristi Muis. It seems every time we turn on the television or open a newspaper, The "Star Wars" system might we're faced with the issue of the also defend itself from attack. A arms race and nuclear weapons. It Reagan's'Star Wars' constant updating and refining pro- provokes strong feelings on both gram could be established to prevent ends of the spectrum. the Soviets from designing weapons may save more lives to destroy the system. Although it's But both "freeze" advocates and too early to be certain, early analyses nuclear strength supporters actually project the system to be cheaper share some common ground: they than other available options or view the future in terms of the courses we are now following. possibility of mutual assured destruction (MAD). The MAD Guest Spot Our lead in a defense system may assumption holds that if an enemy of make the Soviets reconsider their the United States launches an attack own MAD policies. If they installed on us, we could ideally fire a return their own defense system indepen- salvo capable of equal destruction. Ed Maas dent of the MAD philosophy, world tension would ease. Two nations Offensive nuclear weapons are an working to defend themselves in a important part of MAD. In fact, non-threatening way is much more defense plays a minor role. Although desirable than those countries system until President Reagan devastating wave of missiles It the MX missile is, essentially, a revealed his "Star Wars" plan in Building arsenals for the purpose of nuclear weapon for destroying would include a series of satelites inflicting devastating slaughter on March, 1983. Its proposals were armed with non-nuclear weapons enemy missiles before they are laun- researched by a team of scientists, each other. In the words of President ched, the deployment of them is capable of destroying enemy missiies before they hit American soil. Such a Reagan, "Would it not be better to viewed as an offensive move. engineers, military strategists, and save lives than to avenge them?" economists. Unlike the MAD system system couldn't destroy ever? There had been very little public .the plan is designed to prevent at- weapon fired at the United State/ but would filter out a majority mak' discussion of a defensive weapons tack, not to retaliate with an equally k Ed Maas is sophomore majoring in ing attack less feasible. " Readers' ForumThe Breeze, Thursday, September 6, 1984, page 19 Campusquote Feature column Letters policy "A new law recently passed by the called 'terrible' The Breeze welcomes letters to the editor. federal government o&ht make It Illegal Address letters to the editorial editor, The for people under 21 to purchase or con- To the editor Breeze, Anthony-Seeger Hall, JMU, Har- sume alcoholic beverages. How would There is little dispute that creative, well written columns add bright touches of humor to a risonburg, VA 22807. Letters may also be this affect your* sent through campus mail. newspaper. All letters should be typed and no longer "It wouldn't affect Picking on interesting quirks of life, with which people empathize, helps counter and smooth the than one page. me. I'D be 21 in Include your name, academic year, major December. Irresponsi- somewhat stoical edge left by hard news stories. Such is not the case with The Breeze's infant col- and telephone number. ble drinking is terri- Letters without this information cannot be ble, but this law umn "Cope-ing" by Andrea Cope. run. won't cure it." The column, which has twice been spared some editor's knife at the layout board, is terrible. It is All letters are subject to editing. Stevle Lael merely a proving ground for Cope's self-subjected junior creative writing class outtakes. art No one cares of the nuances of Cope's bizzarr summer escapades, including which brand of pizza "It depends if they she ate. Nor is there interest in intimate conversa- have a grandfather tions held between Cope and her mother as the clause. If they change former bumbled her way through college, it to 21, people will fresh manhood. still get their beer The columnist assimilates curiosities in daily life anyway. It will make in an attempt to relate them to others, while shying drinking more from personal anecdotes which serve to bore the desirable." reader. Leslie Thompson Al Winter senior freshman communication arts communication arts "It won't personally affect me at all, but some of my friends wouldn't be able to drink, which would Dog days affect the social life at parties. It would increase neglect for the law." Mark Panclrov Junior chemistry "It will make me a criminal." Brad Shaevel junior psychology "I don't think it is fair for someone who's been waiting since they were 18 years old. People are gonna drink anyway." Brian Slsk senior International ■ business Staff photo by STEVE EATON Student responses in Campusquote are not If you have something to say about daily life at JMU, write The Breeze. necessarily representative of the entire JMU population. YOU have a say. Let others know YOUR viewpoint. Compiled by Pat Plummer-Photos by Stephen Jaffe J Page 20, Th« Breeze, Thursday, September 6, 1984 i nation state Attorney to research capital Air Force grounds prototype of bomber murder charges PAIMDALE,California A fatal crash of a Prototype No. 2 crashed in the Mojave RICHMOND- Virginia's Com- B-1A bomber prompted the Air Force to Desert on Aug. 29, killing T.D. Benefield, monwealth Attorney said Tuesday his of- ground the only other prototype of the plane Rockwell's chief B-l test pilot. Two Air Force fice would research capital murder charges still used in flight tests. crew members were injured. against seven youth allegedly involved in The No. 4 prototype B-1B "has been tem- Thurman disagreed with unidentified Air the weekend slaying of a sheriffs deputy. porarily grounded" until investigators pro- Force sources who indicated last week that the Aubrey M. Davis Jr. said he was "not vide more information on last's week crash, crash could delay the testing of air-launched sure of the status of juveniles in relation to said Maj. Gen. William E. Thurman, head of cruise missiles from the B-l. capital murder." the Air Force B-l program in Dayton, Ohio. He said there should only be"a very short The deputy, Lonnie Louis Freeman, was Thurman hopes to have the plane flying slide" in plans to test-launch the missiles from attacked by a group of juvenile inmates at again "within a couple of weeks." The groun- a B-lB in the summer of 1986. City Jail during what apparently was an ding was "just a temporary precaution" and An estimated 1,500 dignitaries arrived escape attempt early Sunday, authorities did not indicate any doubts about the plane's Tuesday for the rollout of the first Bl-B said. safety,he said. strategic bomber — Associated Press Freeman, who had been employed by the sheriff's department since July, was tricked into entering a first-floor cellblock area Picketing teachers In New Jersey, more than Preparatory School marched when one of the inmates told him he was disrupt classes 200 members of the Somer- in the rain Tuesday after having trouble locking his door, police ville Federated Teachers voting to strike. said. NEW JERSEY—NEW Association struck, two days The school year for the When Freeman reached the cell, he was YORK- The number of strik- before classes were to begin. 2,300 student Catholic school jumped by several inmates who bound and ing teachers in nine states in- School officials said they officially opened Wednesday. gagged him, covered him with a blanket creased to more than 7,500 planned to hire 120 certified Officials said freshmen were and sheet, and placed him under a bunk, this week. teachers at $100 a day to greeted for orientation Tues- police said. Strikes in New Jersey, New replace the strikers, including day by only eight teachers. Under Virginia law, murder of a law en- York, Pennsylvania and secretaries and custodians. Michigan on Tuesday forcement officer is a capital offense and is In New York City, 74 punishable by death or life imprisonment. disrupted classes. teachers at St. John's — Associated Press — Associated Press by the way world The sky is the limit; Typhoon Ike leaves broadcast Tuesday to forget Among the dead, police at least for him at least 473 dead its differences and concentrate said,was the deputy mayor of fully on rescue efforts. BOSTON- A 46-year-old man has vowed MANILA, Philippines- Sharpeville township, Sam lo string love notes across the sky until his Typhoon Ike killed at least Mayor Constantino Dlamini. object-Aimatftrriony says "I do." 473 people in the southern Navarro Jr. of Surigao City, Dick LeBlond of Haverhill paid $115 to capital of hardest hit Surigac The violence, the worst Philippines and left 200,000 since the 1976 riots that have a small plane buzz over Dynamics homeless, relief agencies said del Norte province, said as Research in Wilmington where his former many as 3,000 people may started in the Soweto Tuesday. township and spread across girlfriend, Carol Dustin works. The typhoon, packing 115 have been killed provincewide "Carol, I love you. Will you marry me? mph center winds, left 345 in- — 1,000 in the capital, the the country killing hundreds, occurred the day South Guess who?" said a 250 foot banner trail- jured, scores missing, and Philippines News Agency ing the aircraft. reported. _ Associated Press Africa's new constitution about 200,000 people took effect. Ms. Dustin said she saw the message in homeless, the relief agencies the clouds during her lunch hour. said. A Manila newspaper The new system excludes 14 people killed the 22 million black majority, Asked if she'd accept, she said,"No quoted government officials after fierce rioting comment." as saying damage was who are deemed to have LeBlond, a parly caterer, said, "I think estimated at $111 million. SHARPEVILLE,South citizenship rights not in South the next one will say, "How's Switzerland President Ferdinand E. Africa- Riots in black Africa but in tribal for a honeymoon?" — Associated Press Marcos asked his nation in a townships Monday left 14 homelands. people dead . — Associated Press ^ti& STEREO *i* "