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James Madison University Monday, April 6,1987 Vol. 64 No. 48 Rosser reunited with fiancee By Martin Romjue news editor DULLES INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT — He stood alone in front of the arrival gate holding a long white box of a dozen red roses. He then disappeared around a corner, and returned with the box on one arm and his Soviet fiancee on the other. For JMU economics professor J. Barkley Rosser, the disappointment of a three-year separation from his Soviet fiancee came to an end Saturday at 5 p.m. as he walked with his arm around her out of the customs inspection area. "It took me three years and one day to travel this distance," said Marina Vcherashnaya, Rosser's fiancee, at an airport press conference following her arrival. "I'm completely confused," she said. Overwhelmed by her reunion with Rosser, the media attention and a long flight from Moscow, Vcherashnaya said "I can't find a proper word, I can't find a proper word," to describe how she felt. "It came quite unexpectedly," Vcherashnaya said of the resolution of her blocked marriage case. "But I was always afraid that something would turn out at the latest minute," she said of her fears that makers wouldn't work out. "I didn't feel like I was flying until I left Frankfurt (West Germany). "Everything went quite smoothly," Vcherashnaya said of her departure from the Soviet Union Saturday morning. Rosser and Vcherashnaya's separation is the first blocked marriage case to be resolved between the United States and the Soviet Union. Three more are waiting, Rosser said. Rosser met Vcherashnaya on a JMU sponsored trip Staff photo by JIM ENGBERT Dr. J. Barkley Rosser greets his Russian fiancee Marina Vcherashnaya at Dulles See ROSSER page 2 > Airport Saturday. The two plan to be married in May. Candidates irked by lobbying tactics

By Rob Washburn Duncan but said he was not threatened. vice-presidential candidate Eric Snow and secretary editor In a phone conversation Sunday night, Duncan candidate Jennifer Showalter. - According to four candidates in tomorrow's SGA denied that she threatened anyone. Though the candidates cited different reasons for abstaining, Coleman, Gough and Showalter said election, treasurer candidate Maria Duncan tried to Duncan, who also is first vice-chairwoman of the Duncan approached them. Snow and candidate Lee use her power as a member of the JMU Republican College Republican Federation of Virginia, Russell after a meeting last Monday where the Club to influence their votes on an SGA bill of presented a bill opposing a JMU student group's candidates spoke to a group of commuter senators. opinion last week. participation in a march supporting a nuclear At that time, Coleman said, Duncan told the Three of the candidates voiced their complaints at weapons test ban. The bill was defeated 30-4 with candidates that she would be proposing a bill to the an SGA Election Committee meeting Sunday six abstentions. senate and that their votes on the bill would have an afternoon, and two other candidates acknowledged Four of the abstentions came from candidates: influence on the endorsements of the JMU college Sunday night that they were pressured by Duncan. legislative vice-presidential candidates James One other candidate also was approached by Coleman and Steve Gough, administrative ~ Se^LOBBYING page 2 ►

JMU students participated In a protest VOOdOO Since deciding on a name, Brother Lou march against the arms radsti Wsstitogtory , andPtontaiion Voodoo has been march D.C. Thursday. mUSK) making music tor trie exdternent of it. Baaaac atones* Asm £ -9€~

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Sortr 'Janor IT Marct :*- - .,.- :■:..■- .- - - or amour, ttnr Fre montn: atsr they "*'* leaned *i!'. wets thai ar advisory caaaam ■ i :•*;*? t:"jit :^TK:C T :n* 'o-sigr ministry irat VcaoariaBja has ins: her. job at a supposed to do deat wife ahnded apnaae an: - csaannK a: tie Sovas *"^"i"» of World ■arrngr caass/ Rosier saal "This ■ the firs: um-. Brbaasa. aad ie Sonet x^ars •» taac aaBBpaaec f»v- VEB applicauorc froao i r_i.se manafjea it re-ewer the Sovie .'■'. a?»TBBr» oommms w-j-i resolve the remaonng oast an: rnace sun tnrr ;r conierenct Rosas' pulled a nag ban more such case* m ax futon ' tie saal aac supper, i: ami *^ .-nsrastanays s finger I atfgai . _v. ajm Hadhal mamaee caaa ther; cr or sometnmg nut lax may be loo are aboat 16 drvassd asouae caaa das nil nee: peMc aac just n> case any aothonues. any resorved. Rosser said 'A couple of flmded BBOHK a. the work! have any doubt' aass hare appeared recently as he supper: the -mr onto her finger a I rr-jbieaa das aaH aeeak K> he thorouc: front of terror* canes aac as** reports*. rai mV hi aad Rmsr am nankec me political and *f*»nnr 1 Vcheasaasjra saal the fin dang she warns i: a: nfla Mi aivoivsc ir aranonr I zveosimayt s release how dm she u m dv aj sleep She brongh: "I wouic iae u tnani fas of all General Secretary iBgcafe aad i fern pdEts far tone of Scaaert rela: I those n tht SDVK nties ate ■aj - -,- da aad t aaC art supra*-. - - Vcherashaayi aa -eouirrs her u ma ' 11 wm we are nere ' wataa 90 days. The ■naaw_ daeaadSaaaor ad e the Russiar ism I x Genera; Secretary to I .: eaabassf as «7aahncsaa v Mikhai Gorbachrx s carnpaiCT ■ improve ihe Sox-iet a 'reouanaad' Rosaer <^ut rnsas or numar ncn:. aii t J ' —- -"'-]"1 in ainlh II 'in II n countries or diiMarnau: an; raiiuca! maaers The Smiet govenaaeat mqaiiiifl Vcaaaashaaya s 1 wouic like K Cam those m the DJ Government 6 a round-trip aaine ucfea aaach cos: I war nave nerped as, jaaii n i ii -*> Ambassador v. arras S1.T0II even though she pian.- Zirnmeiiuar ant his assisan: Bill HilL and incoming SfeMBB tiai—ittu: MaataaV Rosser said, refer--; After spendatg i fcm days m Wasnnunnr. tnt . Aaasncac embassy officials ir. Masco*. rerurc to Hamsonhurt ionighx. Rosser ~ wouic aisc like tr thank the media, for helping ^ chenshnayj might evsmnaP> each at JML' > m tae pubic eye.' he said. Dr. 4 Bar**?* He said their u-eddrog *-ill prohahh he m May Lobbying ^ ^antn jec trorr page " "I took n at a aasat aad as buctmaii Republicans supported of nor aor.' Goaafe sac do *idi the w*i aher aaoenng was KspubifcaBE. Russell also said he felt pressured, Rates on Saoaduv ■aaaever. liuacac sac Sunda> nigtu but not aanaMhued "Sac '.Zjoacm. mid us tea: taere was The College Republicans hid ac ids* "I hare ae*er threaaeaed anybody. A lot 1 feh that if 1 came out against the i biL she was souu; tt ormg MI ••hat Maria Thai ai was doaag aad they of tn. prnpir are very upast thai ua-« bill, then 1 could not get the CR coDccmmf nucicar weapon: anc tna were bemg very ohtecxrve waat thee dah". get Coueas Rspuoiicar suppor. endorsement in am *a>.' Ruswii sa»d the particular otL wouic naw* SOUK endorsemews.* Cokaaaa sauL The) "Nobody has come rnar the Colieee She definitely insinuated n would bak Dearmf or tae enoorsemen: tha: tne Remibucans or myastf and said if you did not condone what Maria Duncar loneae Rcpuniican: were eomf u. good for us [the candidates! m front of •as doang ' dor: voe this way. this is gong to the CoUege Republicans' gwt' ^uenaa sac rapper, if taey assumec mat. then Gough said Saadaj aacjht that he ~Sae wen: as iar as u pivt saaaOKS Two other candidates, Sana and John Sno«aher and Ccaeaaaa may fife forma tnacs ther iauh aot nuae' Fmnerty said Sunday that Duncan tnac taey were eooif u. ae maiinaj nat •■niton complaints wu* the earcooa 9BA Secretary Sory Summers said nadnt dueatened them rrgarding the Nil fM icaaan of tha: parucadar committee. Rot aocovdmg to eaacnor. aae Suaoay tna: Duncar had approachec of opinion aoaa SaM. Fmncnx *>d raduiiniii.il u tner nemuers * ner abom the UCAM bill a week before «Nvn«irtee hin i caaaa Manetu j'jugr aad Showahs* sue Iruncar Summers all received mc hacking a| the vote, and said ho* she voted JMl Republican Club. rw>»el. noduag can he doae aaai the aaade a smuar auauaasr c tnen. oi^>mm«tee talks an rtaai aa aad Dr probab.'y would afier. woe the College The two remain.nc caadUaan, K^X 1 «q Darnel.dean * ilium ,--^' Sajha and Taui Fh^aaaa, onM MI be ■Mfeaj reached for commrni Hn S«Mhjj n,.cht Manetu Darnel said a ffeaaact Caught in the niddfc) ol this Axnmatw most haety weadd he «ormec controversy IS lhr |Ml KoPllMuA„ 0uh » rule on the nula—L Darnel was Acoidmg to the ch.bv »* sure Sunday rf mere weali be ^chairwoman. Vidg K^.-x. (M,K vVV >v the 10 members .w tho claba, \.v i,x Art twne beW dr ehscsua «»take M V »n\ actKxa board km* amthnuj aK>„, nIIMlh bill ot her alleged ihu-.,lN K .men,e*ing lhf ,.,„,,„. ^.•dncsihrs SMOKING That one ,„,•„,!>>•, „,v ^

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The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987, page 3 No Nukes UCAM students attend nuclear test-ban march

course of an issue is a lobbyist," said By Alessandra Griffiths Kathleen Sheekey, an anti-nuclear arms staff writer lobbyist who spoke to the student While most of JMU slept early protestors. "But constituents have a Thursday morning, 27 students and one tremendous advantage. They can directly faculty adviser were on their way t< ask the representative for change. Washington D.C. The group went tc "Ninety-five percent of lobbying is support a nuclear weapons test ban listening so that you can pick up clues treaty in the fourth annual United in order to be able to work on senators, Campuses to Prevent Nuclear Wai representatives and their aides," Sheekey (UCAM) march. said. As the vans and cars headed up 1-81, The march began with the words, people discussed the day ahead of them "Money for tuition, not' for and what they expected. ammunition," as students from 72 other Freshman Jenny Rigger, a new colleges and universities joined in the UCAM member, said "I'm hoping that march. JMU students often walked at we get noticed and that we make our the front of the 600 people in the point. I'm also not expecting to change march. anybody's vote, but if we do, great. Pedestrians and motorists along the "Disarmament is the most important route waved their hands and applauded issue today. If we have a nuclear war white tm;k drivers honked their horns there is no point in having a stable in approval. economy and having all the things that Marchers carried over 1,400 red and we keep fighting for because there will blue cardboard bombs placed on sticks be no planet for it all," Rigger said. representing nuclear tests since 1945. Most students were going for the first When they reached the West side of the time and had different reasons for going, U.S. Capitol, they placed the pseudo but had only one common goal in bombs in a fake black coffin. Photo by Laurel Davis mind. "And those are just the ones that have JMU students display signs and banners in Thursday's march Junior Michele Roediger said "I don't been tested," said junior Leif supporting a nuclear weapons test ban. Riddervold, president of JMUs UCAM know that much about the issues that has the capability to completely lies here on the people, not only in [regarding nuclear weapons] and I would chapter. destroy civilization. Riddervold said the march went "a lot Congress and definitely not in the like to educate myself. "This is also a time-sensitive issue. White House. "I have a gut feeling that all the build better than I expected from the Nuclear armaments and 'Star Wars' beginning. More than 500 people up is very wrong so I want to talk to must be stopped before they get out of "You made the sun come out today," people and see how they feel." marched, but the group seemed smaller control." Shorr said, referring to the overcast than last year." As an education major, Roediger said Ira Shorr a field-organizer for the skies. she wants to educate herself so she can A one-hour rally on the Capitol's Committee for a Sane Nuclear Policy, Many JMU students were help to educate others, especially young west side followed the one-mile march. told the marchers the event is a disappointed when they could speak children. "This is the profoundest issue of this "celebration for your respect for life." only to the aides c." Virginia Senators Sophomore Matt Zipperer said, "The age," Rep. Jim Leach, R-Iowa told the "The engine of democracy does no' John Warner and Paul Trible, instead of protestors. "This is the first generation more I learned about the issues the run on hot air," Shorr said, "The power the senators themselves. more I am convinced that the nuclear JMU-UCAM's secretary Cindy arms race will be detrimental to the DeZouche said, I was a little entire human race. disappointed that we could not see our "It only helps to build up great senator. I am happy that we learned tension. Eventually someone who tends something, even if it was how to talk not to act rationally is going to get a to a brick wall. But, if I'm around next hold of a nuclear device and once one year I'll definitely do it again." goes they will all go. I don't care what "JMU-UCAM probably will organize anybody says, when someone is hurting next year's march," Riddervold said. bad enough they are going to use "JMU's chapter is large and is hoping nuclear weapons. to attract more people. Also, because Commuters and pedestrians gave JMU is so close to Washington, the thumbs up signs in support of the location would not be a problem." group's posters as they walked through JMU-UCAM is a year old and still is a subway station. waiting for official university Banners and signs included slogans recognition, but it has been recognized such as, "Think Globally, Act by the national organization in1 Locally," "Be All That You Can Be: Washington. Dr. Jack Gentile, faculty Work for Peace," Teach Peace" and advisor, sponsors many of the chapter's "Educate, Don't Escalate." activities through the geography The march started at Calvary Baptist deportment. Church in Washington, where lobbyists Photo by Laurel Davis When the chapter receives university spoke to the marchers and psyched them recognition, it will be able to sponsor up. After the march, protestors listened to speakers at a Capitol many of its own symposiums and "Anyone that wants to change the hill rally. They also placed cardboard bombs in a coffin. fundraisers. *-!*■ .*.

Page 4, The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987 Local NOW groups co-host ERA forum "For the first time we have overcome it [the opposition] ever?" By Amy Porter houses — the House favored ERA friendly chairs in the committees in assistant news editor 354-23, and the Senate favored it 84- The fourth stage of the ERA is the both houses of the Congress — 8- future. Playing on the history stage, chairs of these committees who arc Two local National Organization ■ "Now that is a honeymoon," Fowler calls the future stage, the "her supporters of the equal rights for Women chapters hosted a forum Fowler said. story" stage. amendment who have not been on the equal rights amendment as After Congress passed the "This is what we'll do with the before. And we do have the part of a Virginia NOW conference amendment, ERA needed 38 states to amendment," she said. opportunity in these chairs to create Saturday at Massanetta Springs. ratify it also. Right away, ERA Sheri O'Dell, a member of the VA legislative history in a way that was At the ERA forum Saturday, received 35 states' approval, but has NOW, spoke on the perspective for not available to us before," she said. members of NOW held a panel yet to receive the remaining three. the future of the ERA, issues "In addition to the publicity, we discussion about the history and the "That's what I call the honeymoon including the bicentennial of the have to make sure that the equal future of the ERA movement. The period, when we had every reason to Constitution, reapportionment and rights amendment is an issue in the JMU and Harrisonburg/Rockingham believe that it was going to ratify, unity and political growth for the 1988 presidential campaign," O'Dell NOW chapters co-hosted the said. "We cannot let a presidential conference. campaign go by without the equal Mary Ann Fowler, a member of "...we cannot, in our wildest imaginations, rights amendment being a part of the the National Women's Political dialogue and discussion and without Caucus, who was purged from the miss the opportunity to make the ERA a Democratic Party for her outspoken part of the discussion..." the candidates for president of the support of ERA, summarized the United States having to take a Tour stages of the ERA movement. — Sheri O'Dell stand." The pre-1970 stage began in 1923 The reapportionment issue is when two Kansas congressmen that there was no major problem ERA. looming as the Census will be taken introduced the amendment which with this amendment. Some people "As this nation begins celebrating in 1990. Reapportionment goes to was reintroduced every year until in retrospective have identified the 200th anniversary of the the heart of all legislative issues, 1972. The original wording of the problems," Fowler said. But at the Constitution, we cannot, in our O'Dell said. amendment was, "Men and women time it looked like the amendment wildest imaginations, miss the "How those districts are cut up to shall have equal rights throughout was going to pass. opportunity to make the ERA a part decide the contents of the the United States and every place The ERA struggle period occurred of the discussion of the Constitution constituency that then elects either to subject to its jurisdiction." in 1973-1982 "when we realized that in this 200th year of its origin," state legislature or the House of Fowler said, the ERA it wasn't going to ratify without our O'Dell said. Representatives has a very, very "honeymoon" began in May 1970 [NOW's] say," Fowler said. "The O'Dell mentioned that politics heavy impact on what your state when the Senate held the first things we need to look at in that plays a very large role in passing legislature looks like, what my state hearings on ERA since 1955. By period is where did that opposition ERA, and the women's legislature looks like, what the 1972 the ERA passed come from? What happened to the organizations need to utilize politics Congress of the United States looks overwhelmingly through both honeymoon? Why weren't we able to to their advantage. Students can help ERA, NOW president says

By Amy Porter "She's going to bring in less income to the family assistant news editor than cither one of them suspected. She's going to get trapped in a low paying job because she's got to College students can help the progress of the take time out for the kids and pay for the child care. women's movement, despite myths that college And she goes to work and pays child care and there's students arc enemies of equal rights supporters, said still no money fojr- the family . . . And the reality the president of the Virginia National Organization hits very quickly. One year out of college and all of for Women in a Breeze interview. ihe sudden it's like, 'Oh, my God. This isn't what I "I think it's a myth that college women and men thought it was,'" Gillis said. "Everything's really do not support the women's movement and the equal terrific until you're out on the street." rights amendment," Sandra Gillis said. "I think that we just haven't talked about it in terms that are Gillis analogized the anti-apartheid issues with the relevant to young men and women." equal rights amendment, and praised students' involvement. Gillis participated in a Virginia NOW conference sponsored by the JMU and- "Students are real involved now in the Harrisonburg/Rockingham chapters at Masanetta anti-apartheid movement. And that, in fact, is the Springs Saturday. same thing only it's in a different country and that As Jong as the lines of communication are open makes it a little more glamorous. between college students and older supporters of "It's where a minority of people are discriminating equal rights who know the history of the against the majority of the population, and that's movement, then they can keep the dialogue open what's happening in this country. It's a minority of and help plan together the future of the movement, the population discriminating against women who Gillis said. are the majority of the population. And if students College students who are not aware that ERA is can see the Tightness in the anti-apartheid an important issue that affects them are jolted when movement, then they have to see the parallel, and they graduate, Gillis said. therefore the rightness, in the equal rights Staff photo by CATHY UDELL "A woman who graduates from college goes out amendment,'' Gillis said. I think that young men and women today can Sandra Gillis, president ol Virginia NOW, thinking that she can be anything. And she can't probably be a real important part of deciding what's said it Is a "myth that college women And a young man graduates from college and when going to work, telling us what they need, what they do not support ERA. he goes out he thinks that his wife can be anything she wants to be. And she can't. want for their future, how they define their future — because after all it is theirs. The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987, page 5 Greeks, Republicans s JMU groups endorse SGA candidates

By Morgan Ashton For Secretary, IFC endorsed Jennifer Showaltcr, not formally endorsing anyone. SGA reporter because "Jenny's more excited. Stacy did her job well, "We don't endorse candidates. I'd like to get away but she wasn't as excited," Perkins said. from that word," she said. "We're not telling all of our A few student organizations at JMU have opted to The JMU College Republicans are supporting the 800 members to vote" for these people. endorse candidates in Tuesday's Student Government following candidates, but not formally endorsing them, "We're just saying these are the people we met Association elections, although some clubs said they according to club chairwoman Vicki Kates. with," Kates said. "These are the impressions we got." would not tell their members how to vote. For President, they support Kathy Sayko because Cynthia KEsz, president of JMU's Young Democrats Inter-Fraternity Council committee head, Parker she is "probably the most qualified just because of her said her club is withholding any support for the Perkins, said the IFC endorsed the following experience." candidates since the Young Democrats "encourage candidates: For Administrative Vice-President they support Eric participation in the student government elections, but For President, IFC endorsed Kathy Sayko. "She has Snow. Kates said the CR's 10-member council also our club feels that its members should make their own more experience for the job of SGA president," chose Snow because his experience outweighs his decision." Perkins said, "There is no way someone without SGA opponent's. experience can be president" For Legislative Vice-President they support John The president of the Black Student Alliance, Harold For Administrative Vice-Presidcnt, IFC endorsed Finnerty. "We feel he is the best overall candidate. He Harris, said "what we've basically done is have Eric Snow. "Lee [Russell] had good ideas, but no can do the best job for all organizations on campus," candidates come and speak at our meetings, but we experience," Perkins said. Kates said. really have not formally endorsed anyone." For Secretary College Republicans support Stacy Harris said, "I can sit here and say that Kathy Sayko For Legislative Vice-President, IFC endorsed James Summers. The decision was made because of her would be the better person for the presidency of the Coleman. "He's energetic. He really cares," Perkins familiarity with the job, Kates said. SGA. But that does not mean that the BSA as a said. Kates emphasized that the College Republicans are whole feels that way." Writer, poet gives views on life, future, people

By Lynn Eisinger problem with corrynitment. She staff writer encouraged students to accept challenges and said that those who try and fail "are Otherwise known as "The Voice of the belter for having dreamed." Brilliance," Nikki Giovanni, writer, Speaking as "a product of the 60's," poet and journalist, read poetry and Giovanni expressed her sorrow for the spoke about her views of life, the future human race. and consideration for others Thursday "We do not understand each other. We night. are not compassionate with each other. The Cultural Awareness Committee We are not kind to each other. Wc have of the University Program Board not explored how we can be of service sponsored Giovanni in conjunction to each other, how we can help each with Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and other, and we have not cheered for each the Black Student Alliance. Giovanni is other,' she said. an honorary member of the sorority and She continued saying racism is spoke briefly about the Greek "tacky" and, "in 1387, we need community and its purpose. compassion." "The fraternities and sororities do very Poems Giovanni read included "I Am good work and I think that sometimes She," "The Life I Led," "Cotton Candy we need to stop some of the foolishness on a Rainy Day," "Winter Poem," and and recognize that what we are standing "Ego Tripping." for is the best of the body and the For "Ego Tripping," a poeitt that mind." portrays God as a woman, Giovanni Giovanni gave her insights to the received a standing ovation. crowd with a humorous twist. Speaking Staff photo by LAWRENCE JACKSON as a mother, she suggested that parents Nikki Giovanni tells students they must trust in themselves. Giovanni received her undergraduate expect something back for all that they degree from Fisk University. She give. "There is a relationship here. I'm business majors take writine courses, be at max." attended the University of Giovanni, a native of Ohio, will just suggesting that it happen," she and said "one of the great failures of Pennsylvannia and the Columbia School of Fine Arts for post-graduate said. Einstein was that he didn't write well." teach at Virginia Polytechnic Institute •Giovanni addressed aspiring writers in A self-admitted "Trekkie," Giovanni next year. work. In 1972, Giovanni received her the audience. She told them that to be also talked about the future. She stressed that there is a problem in L.H.D. from Wiberforce University. a writer, "one of the things you do "There is a universe out there," she education. * primarily and overwhelmingly is read." emphasized, "and you have got to "There is no more neglected human Along with her writing carrcer, She advocated being involved with prepare yourself to go into it. You have being in education than the genius," she Giovanni has worked as an editorial some extra reading whether it be The got to learn not what we know now, said. On the college level, the trend has consultant for Encore American and Washington Post or Shakespeare. but how to learn what we will know in shifted toward helping slower students Worldwide News magazines. She "We quickly run out of ideas if all we the future." - rather than bettering those who are received an award from Omega Psi Phi have to deal with is ourselves," she Expressing her own desire to go into advanced, explained Giovanni. Fraternity for outstanding contributions said. space Giovanni said, "I think we need She also expressed her concerns for to arts and letters as well as an honorary To the students without a writing to put a black woman in space." the students' generation. doctorate from the University of background, Giovanni warned, "No On the same note, she said, "It's time "I just don't think your generation Maryland. She also has received the matter what field you're in, writing is we started to think about the utilization trusts itself," she told the audience. She distinction of being Mademoiselle's essential." She recommended that of people. I think that everybody should aiso said she thinks students have a Woman of the Year. Page 6, The Breeze, Monday, April b, iy»/ ELECTIONS.

$Qifti>-?ipQift

SGA

Pres: Paul Ferguson Treasurer: Maria Duncan Kathy Sayko

Admin Vice: Lee Russell Secretary: Jen Showalter Eric Snow Stacy Summers

Leg Vice: James Coleman John Finnerty Steye Gough

HONOR COUNCIL

Pres: Mike Murray

Vice Pres: Tracy Gregory

GET OUT AND VOTE

CANDIDATE FORUM TODAY ON PATIO The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987, page 7 JMU offers Dean position

By Amy Porter the appointment and send him a assistant news editor contract, making it official. If Whitman is approved and accepts The director of the School of the position, he will assume the dean Communication at Ohio University has PRESENTS THE position July 1. been offered the job of dean of JMU's <:usson%2T 1 srb There were three other dean M BEYOND College of Fine Arts and Communication. candidates, two from outside the Dr. Richard Whitman, who has served university. at Ohio University for about 16 years, Dr. Joseph Estock, head of JMU's was chosen over three other candidates music department, applied. for "his energy, his enthusiasm, team Dr. William Lee, who forrr.erly spirit and great leadership style," said taught at the University of Miami in GLASS OF 1989 Dr. Robert Shapiro, vice president for Florida applied. He is on a leave academic affairs and head of the search absence, attending the Juliard School of committee. Music in New York. RING PREMIERE "All four of our candidates had Dr. Carlton Mollette from Lincoln excellent credentials. All four were University in Missouri also applied. acceptable and exceptional," Shapiro The search began after current dean said. "But when everything was Donald McConkey, announced he weighed in together, he seemed to be would resign when someone was found THURSDAY APRIL 9,1987 best fit for this institution. He won out to replace him. in tough competition." "The search committee did one 7 EM. - 12 MIDNIGHT A letter was sent to Whitman last fantastic job," Shapiro said. "It was the week, offering him the position. If he quickest, most effective committee I've accepts, then Dr. Carrier must approve ever been on." CONVOGATIONGE^TER COURTFILE

Buddendeck, a George Mason Case against University student, was arrested Nov. 15 near the Greek Row gate by campus non-student police and charged with carrying a ALL PRO concealed lethal weapon dismissed Non-student Jeffrey A. Heinsohn, of WIDE RECEIVER Cordover, Md, pleaded guilty Wednesday to driving under the By Amy Porter influence. He was fined $250 and his courtfile reporter license was suspended for six months. Gary Clark of the Five of the six-month sentence was The case of non-student Michael J. suspended by the court. Washington Redskins Buddendeck, of Falls Church, was Heinsohn was arrested by campus dismissed Thursday in the Rockingham police Jan. 15 on Madison Drive and District Court. South Main Street. Music By: Chuck Taylor and the All Stars Baha'i club to host peace speaker The JMU Baha'i Club will sponsor a Thompson is a clinical psychologist lecture Tuesday night entitled, "The and an associate professor at Director: Also Starring: JMl' Ring Committee Challenge of World Peace." Thorn •Morganstate University in Baltimore. Pam Torok Randy Cover Thompson, a 30-year Baha'i member, He also starred in and co-wrote a cable Debbie Benjamin I A'SIK- Belcher Stephanie Musso Mare Michaels Laura llayden will discuss the basic beliefs of the scries called "Crisis Counselor," and Producer: Brian Donahue Kathy Arnold Baha'i faith and a worldwide Baha'i was a frequent commentator on public Judi Colm Julie llougasian Jamie Rorrer Margie Beremisen Tiffany Erickseii peace statement in Miller auditorium on radio sriow "Ah Things Considered." Donna (Ihildress Boo Frisbee Kristin Mclniics Shan, n Whitlock April 7 at 8 p.m. Jennifer Shirlev I«slie Milling X )STEXS Kelh Kilee ERA > (Continued from page 4) helped build us the largest most like," O'Dell said. strongest women's organization in FREE: "We cannot afford to take a walk the world. We also have a covenant on the reapportionment battle. How with history to keep, and with our 30oz. tumblers given to the 1 st 500 people those lines are drawn, and therefore foremothcrs who started this fight," the make up of the votes, have a lot O'Dell said. to do with what happens in our At the conference, there were also Class Ring Orders Prill be Taken future,1' O'Dell said. workshops on teenage pregnancy, Place: Warren Campus Center Time: 10a.m. - 3p.m. Using politics and the celebration hmosexuality and the church, of the bicentennial of the combatting racism, pay equity, and Constitution will help keep the women in literature. IA movement- progressing, she Representatives from VA NOW April 14 Room C April 10 SGA Office said. chapters included Fredericksburg, April 13 Room B April IS & 16 Room A "1 think we do have a covenant to Richmond, Northern Virginia and keep with thousands of women who Charlottesville chapters.

i ■ ^.r**mmmm **- HMi

Page 8, The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987

SUMMER- TIME PREGNANT? JOBS (VA Beach Area) Free Confidential Help Free Pregnancy Test enei ion Holiday Trav-I-Park is seeking hard- working, reliable, motivated persons with experience in retail sales for positions in stock, sales, and cashier. Also in the registration office and maintainance IRTHRIGHT department. CONTACT: GINNY 434-0003 1075 GENERAL BOOTH BLVD a Benetton's "Kandid Kamera"is coming VA BEACH, VA 23451 PH: (804) 425-0249 to campus...soon! Snapping shots of you - doing whatever you do. Be on the look out for Benetton's "Kandid Kamera" 'cause you could win a $10 gift certificate or maybe even a $20 gift YES! certificate! So be on the took out & look your YOU CAN STILL GET IN TO MADISON GARDENS-- best- 'Cause Benetton's "Kandid Kamera" is THE MOST SPACIOUS OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING. coming to snap you! SPECIAL DISCOUNT FOR EARLY RESERVATION ! Keep reading The Breeze for further details... - LUXURY 3 BEDROOM UNITS W/2 FULL BATHS - FURNISHED FOR UP TO 5 PERSONS - PRIVATE DECKS OFF EACH BEDROOM ONLY A FEW LEFT-CALL TODAY Benetton-Valley Mall 434-0119 PATRICK REAL ESTATE 433-2559

«pnnnimiimiimitmfflriHuiiHMMmimiiMiiMM i«SSSSS3KSSS!3!55S^^

51 Court Square You can still 434-4464 sell your Textbooks at Anderson Brothers. In fact, we buy all year long. «* *fe&ti s £& ANDERSON BROTHERS tv\t 1820 South Main O 434-3600 The store for: USED TEXTBOOKS Hours 8:30 - 5:00 Mon. - Fri. vO< Must present picture ID at time of sale.

HUllUIUlUIIHIIIIUIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIimillllHUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Mi«^*»»^v™MMMMMMa» h. •i~

The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987, page 9 EconoLodge Spend q night, not q fortune. air filates

Sex Makes No Difference PARENT DEAL HAIRSTYLING FOR MEN-WOMEN-CHILDREN 30 do,lars Per couple 7days a week PEftMING-COLORING-STRAIGHTENING MAKE HAIR MATES A FAMILY AFFAIR STUDENT DISCOUNTS NO APPOINTMENT AVAILABLE NECESSARY

FREE Continental Breakfast MARKET SQ. EAST SHOPPING CFNTER 434-1507 381 N. MASON NO COUPON NECESSARY Just say you saw it \nThe Breeze

CALL 433-2576 For Reservations QUA®!

Write your ad here: Clip this form and put it in an envelope with $2 for 1-10 words, $4 for 10-20 words and so on. Mail the envelope to The Breeze, campus mail, or deliver it to our office in the basement of Anthony-Seeger Hall.

—Jr-' Deadline for Monday's issue is noon Friday. Deadline for Thursday's issue is noon Tuesday. Name All classifieds must include name and phone number. Phone •■to, '■»»!' I.*-"**! ■•«-

11 Page Write BiW »l6ndtf.'AJ#II VI987 • I WE BUILT APBOUD NEW FEELING JUPER FR£5H _—— FOOD MARKFTS—— The freshest way fo Save DOUBLE COUPON SAVINGS See Store for Details

J U v - ^im^i "iut1-"1 GROCERY BONUS BUYS GROCERY BONUS BUYS GROCERY BONUS BUYS

PEPSI COLA RUFFLES POTATO BUDWEISER PEPSI REG. AND DIET CHIPS 6 BEER Q Q 2-ltr btl. 12-oz. btls. 2.44 MTN. DEW* SLICE ALL VARIETIES BUDUGHT OR REGULAR JAMESTOWN HUNGRY 8 ALL FLAVORS Ann Page ice cream 1.49 FRANCO-AMERICAN franks .99 mac. and cheese .59 Jamestown sausage .99 low-fat milk 1.59 ASSORTED VARIETIES OUR BEST 100% ALL BEEF hamburger patties 2.89 hershey's big block .69

DELI/BAKERY DEPT. 15%OFF PRODUCE BONUS BUYS FRESH BAKED LARGE IMPORTED APPLES Italian bread .69 VARIETIES OF Granny Smith .79 FRESH BAKED STOUFFER CALIFORNIA 88 SIZE raisin bagels 1.29 navel oranges 5for$1 8-PIECE DEEP FRIED PRODUCTS! CRISP, FRESH! bucket o'chicken 3.99 California lettuce .49

SF NO SFNO NO SUP€R FACSH COUPON SUPCA FACSH COUPON SUPCA FACSH COUPON GRADE -A" SUPER FRESH KING SIZE fr REGULREGULAR OR UNSALTED Large Eggs White Bread- | Krispy Saltines .39 .29 I .69 The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987, page 11 BUSINESS NEWS & NOTES Charlie Chaplin retired by IBM's relations office The Charlie Chaplin character that has been the human logo for IBM's personal computer line for the past 5 1/2 years is retiring with the introduction of the new Personal Systcm/2 line, according to IBM. The cast of the long running comedy show M*A*S*H will be taking The Little Tramp's place, with the exception of Alan Alda. Alda appeared several years ago as a spokesman for Atari Corp. IBM may bring The Little Tramp back in the i future, according to an IBM spokesman. Billy Scudder, who played The Little Tramp for IBM, is generally credited with providing a human side to a company generally regarded as well run but impersonal. IBM creates new line of personal computers Staff photo by EUZABETH MYERS IBM Corp. announced Thursday the arrival of its Ice cream store owner Mike Arehart displays the exuberant attitude that long awaited hard-to-copy personal computers. makes his products so good and his stores successful. The new models are aimed at keeping old IBM customers faithful by running software made for older models, but not all new software will work on old model personal computerss. Ice cream dream coming Included in IBM's announcement was a price cut of up to 35 percent on maiiy of its older models. The new "Personal System/2" line features true for area entrepreneur machines that range in price from $1,695 to $10,995, and have 3 1/2-inch disk drives instead of By Brian Carter already successful ice cream business four years ago the outdated 5 1/4-inch drivQS. business editor when he bought the chain from former owner Doug IBM's announcement sent ripples through the Augsburger. personal computer industry, over 30 percent of When Mike Arehart first visited Kline's Dairy Bar Arehart plans to expand his business more by which is held by companies that clone IBM shop he could not even see over the counter. opening new shops in other regional towns. "I went products. But today, over twenty years later, he owns that to school in West Virginia for one semester, but it Kline's and two other ice cream shops as well, with was too far from everything. I just love the Valley," Wall Street plans to open a fourth one soon. he explained. Arehart, a Harrisonburg native, entered the ice Arehart also plans to open another store to replace his recently closed Chicago Avenue location. He is cream business in 1978 when he bought Kline's, a wailing for an opportunity to open a Main Street Dow industrial average 41-year old Harrisonburg favorite. He works there location. seven days a week to insure that his homemade jumps forward again "I like neon," he said. "My Main Street store has to products are consistently high in quality. have a big flashy ice cream cone sign. I just have to "By law, you must have 10 percent butter fat to The Dow industrial average jumped forward wait until I find a spot that will look right with my call it ice cream. My ice cream is about 10.5 69.89 points Friday to close at 2390.34. sort of store." percent," Arehart said. Gainers outnumbered losers on the Big Board three Arehart and his assistant, Jeff Salem, mix fresh ice to one, with 1220 stocks up, 441 down and 348 "I also mix my ice cream so that I use about a two cream everyday at all locations. They continuously unchanged for the day. to one mix-to-air ratio. Any more air than that and it search for new flavor ideas through research and The price of an average share closed up .88. would not be high quality." experimentation. Friday's gain was spurred by a buying spree Many packaged ice creams whip as much as 175 "We get a lot of the industry magazines and get caused partly by fears of rising interest rates and percent of their'mix size worth of air into their final some ideas from them," Arehart said. "Jeff also higher inflation, and partly by fear of a trade war product, according to Arehart. comes up with good ideas a lot of the time. with Japan. Many packaged products also use artificial "He created one flavor, called Coconana Pie, that Friday's close marked the latest in a long series flavorings. has been real popular," he said. Coconana Pie is a of mafket highs. The Dow has gained 494.39 "We try to avoid artificial flavorings as much as tropical blend of coconuts, bananas, and pinapples. points since January 1. possible in our ice cream," Arehart said. "But Other popular concoctions are raspberry cheesecake sometimes a flavor will taste better with flavoring, and s'mores, as well as standard flavors such as - from staff and wire reports so we will use it." The Ice Cream Factory became part of Arehart's See ICE CREAM page 13 > S Page 12, The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987

«>

<\ YOUR PLACE, 7i! ♦ ♦♦♦ When you've got the urge for the best pizza in town, just call Mr. Gatti's and ask for the HOT ZONE delivery. We'll deliver a Mr. Gatti's pizza right to your door — real hot, real fresh, real fast! Along with cokes! And don't forget, WE DELIVER OUR COMPLETE MENU FROM OPEN TILL CLOSE! CLOVERLEAF No one delivers more variety. SHOPPING MALL OR OURS! 433-0606 When you're ready for a fun meal out, come to the best pizza restaurant in town. Our menu includes everything from our Fresh 'n Healthy Salad Bar to pasta and sandwiches. And with our Big Screen TV, Mr. Gatti's is a pleasure for all students! iiiiiiiiiit Lunchtime, Every day J Monday thru Thursday Sunday. 2:00'til 10:00 NO-WAIT LUNCH } WEEKNIGHT BUFFE" $6.99 LARGE PIZZA BUFFET JI ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.79 A big bargain on the best ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.59 J Pizza pizza in town! Our Original SpaGatti Pizza * Lasagna Crust pizza made with SpaGatti J smoked provolone cheese Salad Bar Salad Bar Soft Drink refills 25 cents and your choice of a single Served 11:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 4 topping. Dine-in or Take out. Served 5:30 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. $6.00 $7.50 $7.50 $7.50 $6.00 $6.00 for any large for any large foe any medium 1or any medium for any medium for any large regular, one regular, one regular, one regular, one regular, one regular, one topping pizza plus lopping pizza topping pizza topping pizza §%.m 0 FF topping pizza plus topping pizza plu? 4 Free Cokes plus 2 Free Cokes plus 2 Free Cokes plus 2 Free Cokes any large 4 Free Cokes 4 Free Cokes OR OR OR I plus 4 FREE Cokes] OR OR OR $7.00 $7.00 $7.00 OR j $9.00 $9.00 —lor any medium lor any medium $9.00 for any large ~ tor any mudium for any large for any large reg., 3 topping reg.. 3 topping frl.OO 'Off I *9Qvlv crust 3 reg, 3 topping regular crust 3 regular crust 3 pizza plus 2 Free pizza plus 2 Free any medium topping pizza plus pizza plus 2 Free topping pizza plus topping pizza plus j Cokes Cokes 4 Free Cokes Cokes I plus 2 FREE Cokes 1 4 F-ee Cokes 4 Free Cokes may or may not may or may not may or may not May or may not expire' may or may not expire; j may or may not expire may of mav not expire expire expire expire i i I The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987, page 13 Students find recreational value in outdoor sports

By Brian Carter during the warm months," Wayland Said. "On a become more serious about hiking. business editor nice weekend we almost always run out. "When you start to get into it, like any sport, Spring time is just around the comer, and many For those who do not plan ahead. Wilderness little expenses add up." he said. JMU students are turning their leisure time towards Voyagers, a Harrisonburg outdoor store, rents tents Expenses for the avid outdoors person include Outdoor activities. and backpacks for a slightly higher price. boots, which range from $35-$ 100 or more, To a budget-bound college student, wilderness "We rent tents that sleep up to three people for according to Kolbe-Housf. activities, such as camping, hiking, rock climbing, $8 per night, and backpacks for $2 a night," said Area campgrounds and hiking trails are both and backpacking provide plenty of enjoyment for Terry Kolbe-Housf of Wilderness Voyagers. affordable and plentiful. Skyline Drive charges $2 just a few dollars. "We also have all kinds of clothing, boots, and for a weekend pass, and an additional, modest fee The cheap cost of wilderness sports is enhanced backpacking equipment available for sale," she for use of campgrounds. on the JMU campus by the Outing Center, an said. George Washington National Forest offers outdoor equipment rental place that is sponsored by Hiking offers one of the cheapest forms of the Office of Student Activities. similar facilities and prices. entertainment a student can find, according to The Outing Center offers tent, sleeping bag, Morgan. "Hiking is an awesome release because For students who want a little more adventure, stove and canoe rentals to all JMU students at less you don't need anything to do it," he said. "If and are willing to pay a fee for it, horseback riding than market rates. A tent or sleeping bag costs $3 you're a beginner and you stay on trails, you don't is available at White Oaks Canyon Falls for $18 a night, while a stove costs $1. even need a compass or hiking boots. Tennis shoes and hour, according to Wayland. "We have 27 sleeping bags that we rent out," will work fine." The Outing Center also has plenty of pamphlets, said Glenn Wayland of the Outing Center. "On a But Morgan recommends good boots, a camping maps, and free advise available. "We are more than warm weekend, they will all be out." knife, and a compass to anyone who wishes to happy to help anyone who asks," Wayland said. "We also have 15 tents that go very quickly," he said. Wayland recommends that during the warm seasons, reserving ahead is the best way to insure a bag or tent for a weekend. "We take reservations starting on Wednesday for the following weekend," Wayland said. "We like to get the rental fee at the time the reservation is made so that we minimize unused reservations," he said. JMU junior Jeff Morgan, an avid outdoor enthusiast recommends an early reservation for anyone interested in getting a tent. "I've gone in at noon on a Wednesday before and they've been out already," Morgan said. For $10 a day, students can rent a canoe and go to any one of the area's small lakes and stereams. Staff graphic by STEPHEN ROUNTREE "Canoes are the most popular item we have

Ice cream- > (Continued from page 11) stores as well as a larger menu. Pride. That saves me a lot of the transportation costs." banana and blueberry. One new addition will be frozen While most flavors are successful, yogurt. "I don't want to have that Arehart also does not have to contend sometimes, the creative duo discover powdered yogurt they have at other with the high rent associated with big COPY some rather unpalatable concoctions. stores. I want to offer a real, active city stores. The end result is a yogurt mix," Arehart explained. single-scoop cone that costs less than "A person once gave us the idea to try half the price of the so-called designer YOUR In spite of the bad weather, Arehart's 'Mud' flavor," Arehart said. "After we label ice cream cones in metropolitan ice cream stores are getting ready for finished making all the flavors one areas. their busy summer season. THESIS morning, we blended all the leftover "Bad weather really hurts me, this is a Even though his ice cream is enjoyed mixes together. It was so awful, we had by many people each year, Arehart does to throw it all away." seasonal business," Arehart said. "But the summer months are always not indulge in his own product, for Seasonal flavors are always popular at unpredictable. We could have a great obvious reasons. Arehan's stores. Pumkin ice cream is month in April that will make up for "I have to taste all of the ice cream available during the Halloween season, this slow March." and egg nog flavor can be found during every day to insure that it keeps the Christmas. Despite the slow months, Kline's and same consistant quality," Arehart said. The Ice Cream Factory are able to offer "I used to love it, but now, I'm just "We have real good luck with our their high quality ice cream at a fraction getting to the point where I can drink seasonal flavors, but they would all milk again. For a while there no dairy kinko's of the price that can be found in big Great copies. Great people. bomb if we offered them all the time," city gourmet ice cream shops. This is product appealed to me." Arehart said. largely because of their location in one When it comes to his ice cream, At 27, Arehart has big plans for his of the largest dairy producing areas in Arehart does, though, have one future. "As soon as I get some of the the nation. 1 weakness-trie blueberry flavor. Couple mortgage payments off my back,! !! be "We'reright here in the She i with a fow of the other favorites 433-9287 ready to expand,' he said. Valley," Arehart said, "so I can order and you've got an inexpensive ice Expansion plans may include new my mix base right from Shenandoah's cream cone fit for a king. i Page 14, The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987 \ CLASSIFIED FOR RENT Great Summer House - Large furnished Almost on Campus -1 BR apartments on Great Summer Fun - Counselors wanted for Two guys - Looking lor a place this room, close to campus, M/F, W/D, May to Dutchmill Court (behind Hardees). Water, girl's residential camp, 1 hour from summer? Two individual rooms, one August. 433-8982. trash pick-up, lawn mowing 4 appliances Harrisonburg, riding, swimming, tennis. bathroom, W/D, microwave, HBO, etc!!! provided. Carpeted. Almost new. No pets. archery, dance, crafts, hiking, music-much You would live with two girls who think guys University Place Condo - For rent August Lease/deposit $255. 434-2100. more! For more information call Charlotte are the best kind of roommate - less '87, new, 4 BRs, 2 baths, microwave. Call FOR SALE X5233. problems, more fun! Call 433-3302. Ask Alan evenings, 703-892-5913. 1980 Datsun 210 - 4 door sedan, am/fm for Doug, Brad, Cathy, or Diane. Summer Employment - Dependable cassette, AC, great condition. Call Madison Manor - Room available for 2 males energetic people for moving company. Long 433-1521 or x6002 Room tor summer rent - in a 4 bedroom, 2 in luxurious 3 BR apartment. Fireplace, hours, good pay Pullen Moving Company, bath townhouse, AC, pool. University microwave, color TV, stereo, ceiling fans, Woodbridge-Dumfries, VA. 550-8077 Court. Contact Karen (703) 573-5243. swimming pool, hot tub, tennis court, weight Sansui Receiver - 42 watts/channel Great 221-3107. room 4 much more! Must rent, therefore will shape. $95. x7166, Andy. LOST & FOUND 3 roommates needed for brand new rent cheap. Call Dave any time, 433-5928. University Place Condominiums. 4 bdrms, Avantl Dorm Size Refrigerator - $100. Lost Brown Wallet Tues. night, March only $175 + utilities, furnished. Call Brad Room Available June - Furnished, AC, rent Call 434-7524. 23rd. License & JMU ID. Probably at 433-3302. negotiable. Call Betty, 433-0991. University Place parking lot. Reward Olds 81 Omega Brougham 2 Door - offered. Call Tom Kubesh, 433-5015 Male Roommate Needed to share double 2 Spaces Available - May-summer. Madison Beautiful car, great condition, blue & silver Very important. BR/own bathroom. Live with 3 females in Manor. Rent negotiable. 434-5956. out, blue velour in. Buckets. Air, ps/pb, Madison Manor townhouse. $147/mo. am/fm/ cassette, AC. Automatic shift. 72K Good Samaritan borrowed jean jacket includes water & cable. Cal Floyd, x5943. You Can't Beat This - Space for rent, mites. A real buy at $2333.433-1126. (keys) from 0X drawer Thursday night Madison Garden Apartments. Fully Call x4844 or at least return keys, Box Female Wanted To Sublet at Hunters furnished, kitchen, W/D. $80. Call Morgan, Government Homes from $1 (U repair). 3161. Ridge. Call Denise, 433-6403. 433-5407. Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 805-687-6000, Ext. GH-5526 for Found Black Onyx Ring just outside Wilson current repo list. New Condo - 1-3 rooms available, Madison Gardens Condominium - Shared Hall, Wed., April 1. To identify 4 daim, call microwave, DW, icemaker. Furnished room, $90/mo. May/summer. Curtis, HELP WANTED x3916. complete with TV. May-August. Hunters 433-5407. Yard Manager - Wanted immediately Ridge! Price negotiable. Kim, 433-8532. through summer yard worker, messenger, Lost Guess Watch (black & white) before 5 BR House, 4 BR House & 4 BR Apt. - All driver, flexible hours, good working break. Cafl Andy, x7166. 3 BRs In Madison Gardens - 5 minute walk with kitchens, living rooms & Aug. '87-88 condtflo"ns.'"fanst be reliable, hard worker. SERVICES to campus, furnished, AC, W/D, DW. lease. Glenn, 433-5912. $4/hour. Apply in person. Harrison Sublease May-summer. Price negotiable. Antiques, 14 Graham St, 434-1074. Ladles - Tired of shaving? Try electrolysis Call 433-3882. 2 BRs To Sublease - June-August, house or waxing. 433-6270. close to campus. $1007mo. negotiable. Call Holiday Travel Park - Looking for VA 3 BRs In House - 2 blocks from campus, X4304 or X4302. Beach locals for summertime employment. Shenandoah Valley B4B Reservations W/D, in-ground pool, May-August. Positions available in stores, registration & Spring fling for parents! 703-896-9702. $150/mo. plus utilities. 433-8621 House For Rent - Group rental for 7 JMU maintenance. Contact Ginny, (804) females. Comfortable house, reasonable 425-0249. The Widow Kip's Victorian Bed 4 Room For Sublet - May & summer session, rent, convenient location. Call 434-0670 Breakfast in Mt. Jackson. 6 cozy antique $11Q. terry, 433-6955. after 6. Summer Session Resident Adviser Position BRs with fireplaces. Near skiing. Great - No experience required. June 13-Aug 8 getaway. $45 for 2 with full breakfast Join Us At 165 N. High St - Looking for Forest Hills Townhouse - 4 BR, 21/2 bath, $58.75/week. Must be taking classes 703-477-2400. female roommate, private room, rent cheap 6 females, 1 year lease, partially furnished. Apply by calling x6598 before Fri., April Call 433-5977 or 5978. 433-2366. 10. Resumes Prepared -1 hour service, $30 Bowman Literary Services, 234-8396. Planning Summer In The Burg? Female(s) Madison Square - 3 level townhouse Excellent Income for part time home needed to sublet in Madison Square, furnished for up to 5. $675. August assembly work. For information call Typing Service - 23 years experience, May/summer. Only $130/mo. plus utilities occupancy. Patrick Real Estate, 433-2559. 312-741-8400, Ext. 411. $1.50/page. Mrs. Price. 879-9935. Fully furnished. Call x5872. Puke Apartments - The closest housing to Summer Positions at resident camp located 2 BR Townhouse - Price negotiable. June- campus. Only 2 units left. Call now! Patrick Typing - Experienced, professional quality 10 miles north of Raleigh, NC Cabin August. 434-1887. %i Real Estate. 433-2559. Call Donna Bodkin, 879-9294. counselors/program specialists in sailina swimming, athletics, tennis, archery Special Times At The Country Place - 2 BR Summer Sublet - June-August. 2 BRs 1987-88 Housing Brochure now available horseback etc. Applicants must have high available, 2 1/2 baths, AC, pool. University featuring Madison Gardens, Duke Garden cabin or 5 BR lodge with waterbed, moral & ethical values 4 be interested in Court. $100/mo. plus utilities. Contact Apartments, University Place, older homes fireplaces, canoeing, near Shenandoah River. $75 up. Call 1-743-4007 evenings Stephanie or Debbie, 433-6818 after 3 pm close to campus & much more. Special rates guiding boys & girls (ages 6-15) in their physical, mental 4 spiritual growth. For weekdays. for early rentals. Patrick Real Estate or Gail Price, Communications Dept. further information write or call: Director 433-2559. Camp Kanata, Rt. 3, Box 192, Wake Forest' Hunters Ridge - 3 rooms, summer, Horizon Sure Tan is a professional tanning furnished, rent negotiable, 434-1763. 5 BR House - Partially furnished, W/D, NC 27587. (919-556-2661 salon with the best systems available & 6 private location, 8 blocks from campus. years of service. 1106 Reservoir St., Assistant Director for residential summer College Station - June-August, 3 BRs, fully August tease, $600/mo, 234-8317 434-1812. furnished, 2 full baths, W/D, DW, AC, cable camp serving mentally retarded persons TV. $120. Call 568-4748. Storage Space - 200 sq. ft. units, $25/mo. c«t^,nShenandoahValtey,,5mi5S Research Papers - 15,278 available! of Winchester, VA. Responsible for Call 896-2915 after 6 pm. Also van for Catalog $2. Research, 11322 Idaho, supervision of cabin 4 program staff May/Summer Sublet - Across from hire, reasonable rates. #1206XT, Los Angeles 90025. Toll Free Anthony Seeger. $75/mo. Mary, Experience with residential campino 4 Hot Line: 800-351-0222, Ext. 33. 433-6665. special populations preferred Minimum VISA/MC or COD. Large Apartment - 3 very large BRs, 4 salary of $1200 depending on experience! females. Big kitchen/screened porch, back education. Room, board 4 medical insurance WANTED Room Available At University Court yard, much privacy. 6 blocks from campus. townhouse for 1 female, '87-88 school year. Must be available June-August. Contact Quiet, Responsible Female with small All utilities included. 4 @ $170, $680 Director, Camp Shenandoah. Yetlow Srjrinn housetrained dog looking for housing within Close to campus, AC, pool, call soon! 434-1940, 289-50557" 9 433-7130 WV 26865. Phone (304) 856^4^ ' walking distance to JMU. Prefer own room, not necessary. 434-6683. College Station - Fully furnished next to 1-2 Occupancy - Summer, across from campus, available Sep. 1987. Call D. Hadsell PERSONALS campus, rent negotiable, x5912, x5711. applications for employment. Office hours at (703) 256-9591 or (202) 472-1100. Monday-Fnday, 10 am-4 pm. Vote Tuesday - SGA and Honor Council at- Grafton Stovall - 9-7:00 p.m. The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987, page 15

VOTE Make Sure The SGA Is Working For Youl SGA and Honor Council James Coleman - A step in the right Vote Steve Gough Legislative Vice — direction for JMU. SGA and Homor Council President. Tuesday 9-7:00 p.m. Stop The Travestyl Vote no to Maria Gratton Slovail - Tuesday 9-7:00 p.m. Jason C. Brown - You're unique. Don't Gratton Slovail Duncan, SGA Treasurer. change. Discover Harrlsonburg Parks & Happy Birthday Lisa Rhine - Tri Sigma Intrigued - If you're truly interested, call Recreation's 1st Ultimate Frisbee League - A x P provides an escort service for loves ya! X7617. Smile. Love, YLS. Beginning May 9th. Co-sponsored by Luigi's on campus women. Sunday-Thursday, 8 pm Pizzeria. Applications available at Come & Join over 400 of your college - midnight. riKO's J. Johnson & S. Byrne - community activities center or at Luigi's. friends that will be living at Hunters Ridge Prepare for an upcoming day of mischief! 501 Blues III - The off-campus party! April next year! Monthly Maid Service is included in your 11. Gandy Dancer presents Skip Castro Linda - Hope you had fun in the sun. good rent at Hunters Ridge. Call 434-5150! Thurs., April 16. Enthusiasm, Expertise, Experience - Vote luck on upcoming exams. Love, Tony. To JMU Swimmers - Come out & vote for Steve Gough for Legislative Vice Come On Ashby Hall! Show support for 1 of Tim McDonald will be attending Case Steve Gough, SGA Legislative Vice President. your own. Vote Steve Gough Legislative Western Reserve Law School next year. President. Vice President. (Thanks Alan & Jeff.) Madisonlan Auditions - Sat, April 11,10 am. Party Starts At 9 - The meek with Otto Muscle Therapy/Massage - Call Cathy, Duke Fine Arts, DM 209. Call x6393. Mary Edgar - You are being scoped! Mann & the Turks. Wednesday at the Mystic x7655, for rates & appointment. Den. Come pound beverages. Jill, Karen, Liz - Get psyched baby violets, Janet - Happy 22nd! You're awesome! We To The Person who sent me a smile in the only 3 mdre days! EN - Thanks for the super initiation lcveyou!Mo&Suz mail, thank you! I dkl Denise party! Alpha Chi Omega. Leanne -1 love you very much, that"s why I'm Strip-O-Grams - Send .an unforgettable doing this. Happy 20th birthday! Love, The Key To Success - James Colemen tor Know That Hot Blond that works in the gift - male or female. Dave, 434-8737. TTXX, YKISA. Legislative Vice President. weight room? She'll be 20 on Sunday. Happy birthday, Val! Love, Kath. Bryan C - The banner is great! Thanks for Elect James Coleman for Legislative Vice Skip Castro Band - Thurs., April 16 at the your help! President, April 7th, Grafton-Stovall. Gandy Dancer. Rock-N-Roll - Progressive & classic. The meek with Otto Mann & the Turks at the Maria & Showcase Committee - Thanks tor Student Rates . Bill Hazelton - You're being scoped in a big Mystic Den. Wed., April 8. ajobweldone! way. For International Airfare Hazelton - You'll never know & she will never JaomhynRute! J - My feelings haven't changed, they're still tell. Can Friendship Travel there. Please keep trying. Girlie Martin - You're awesome. I owe you one! Men's & Women's Spring Raquetball Love you, Amy 433-5656 Discover Harrlsonburg Parks & Festival - April 11 & 12. Applications Recreation's 1st Ultimate Frisbee League - available at the Harrisonburg community Hi Erik - Everything we've done together Full Service Travel Agency Beginning May 9th. Co-sponsored by Luigi's activities center. Deadline Tues., April 7. has been wonderful. Thanks for taking me Pizzaria. Applications available at to dinner every Sunday - you're terrific. Classic Rock - Tonight sponsored by AXA. community activities center or at Luigi's. Hunters Ridge - The ultimate place to live! Love, Cathy ANNOUNCEMENTS The Communication Evaluation Forum will MEETINGS Konstantin Simis - An authority on the Announcements appear in take place on the following dates & times: Soviet Justice System 4 former layer in The Breeze as a public Campus Crusade for Christ meets every the USSR will speak in the WCC, N. Mon., April 6, 7 pm, Chandler Hall, Wednesday night at 7:45 in Mezzanine, Rm. service to the community, Shenandoah Rm.; Tues, April 7, 10:50- Ballroom, April 8, 4 pm. Sponsored by and are published on a space D. For more information call Todd at Committee on Asian & Russian Studies & Noon, ASH, Rm.12; Wed., April 8, 10-11, 433-1460. available basis. All events 12-12:45 & 12:45-1, ASH, Rm.12. the Russian Studies Club. and meetings are free to the JMlfs Music Industry Association meets at public. 200 Student Volunteers Wanted for Is Being A Christian Hazardous to Your 5:30 pm, Tuesdays in Duke Rm. M102. New Organizations that want to participation in a research project to Helath? "Excercise Your Faith: No Pain, No members & interested parties are welcome. place an announcement in determine the effects of vitamin A on Gain?" Wesley Foundation, Tues., April 7, the paper should mail it to cancer prevention. Students will be asked 5:30 pm. The Breeze, Anthony-Seeger Bible Study - Wesley Foundation, Wed., to eat carrots or take vitamin A April 8, 4 pm. Hall, Campus Mail. The supplements for 2 weeks & give a blood Visiting Scholar - Merrill D. Peterson, sample. Participants should be in good Jefferson Foundation Professor of deadline Is Friday noon for Madison Outing Club meets every health, should not be taking vitamin History, UVa, on "Madison, Jefferson & Monday's issue and Tuesday Wednesday at 6 pm in Rm. A, WCC. noon for Thursday's issue. supplements & should be available on Constitutionalism". Tonight, Miller Hall, Rm. Please send announcements Thurs., April 9 & Thurs., April 23. Please EVENTS 101,8 pm. to The Breeze exactly as they send your name & address to Dr. Patricia Dept. of Mathematics & Computer Science should appear In print. Brevard, Dept. of Living Sciences or call Colloquiums - Dr. James L. Frank, The JMU Department of Music will present X6362 or x6166. University of Arkansas. "An Expert the James Madison University Symphony Database System for Advising directed by Ben E. Wright. This free event GENERAL Students May Work off-campus during the Undergraduate Computer Science Majors." will take place on Tuesday, April 14 at 8 summer of 1987 through The Virginia p.m. in the Wilson Hall Auditorium. The Comm. Dept's. English Proficiency Today, Burruss HaH, Rm. 119,4:15 pm.; Dr. Program. Students must demonstrate Dawn S. Fisher, JMU. "Geometric Algebra - Test will be offered Wed., April 8, financial need & have a 1987-88 Financial 3:15-4:15 pm, ASH, Rm. 8; Fri., April 10, A New Mathematical Language for Four string chamber music ensembles will Aid Form on file in the Financial Aid Office PhysJcs?" Wed., April 8, Burruss Hall, Rm. 2-3 pm, ASH Rm. 8; Mon., April 13,2-3 pm, perform tonight at 8 p.m. in the Information & eligibility requirements for 119,4 pm. ASH Rm. 6; and Thurs., April 16, Anthony-Seeger auditorium. Admission is The Virginia Program can be obtained in 3:05-4:05 pm, ASH Rm. 9. free. the Financial Aid Office. Priority will be The JMU Department of Music will present given to students who contact the Finandal an "Evenfng of Brass Chamber Music" Applications for position of Honor Council Aid Office by April 15,1987. directed by Kevin Stees. This free event The JMU Department of Music will present Investigator are now available in offices of will be presented on Tuesday, April 21 at 8 guest double bassist, Harold Robinson. He the Honor Council, WCC. Deadline, today! For Information About Eating Disorders p.m. in the Anthony-Seeger Auditorium. will be assisted by pianist, Ms. Vicki please call the ZTA Hotline, x7486, Monday Be making. Selections to be included on the The Sophomore Class Ring Premier - program are "Suite in G Major" by Bach and The Life Science Museum in Rm. 10 in the - Wednesday, 8 pm to midnight. Featuring Gary Clark & Chuck Taylor 4 the "Arpeggione Sonata" by Schubert. This basement of Burruss-Hall is open Mondays Allstars, April 9, 7 pm-Midnight in the free event will take place on April 12 at 8 & Wednesdays from 1 to 5 pm & Tuesdays Resume/Cover Letter Review - Every Convocation Center. p.m. in the Anthony-Seeger Auditorium. & Thursdays from 11 am to 1 pm Thursday from 9 to 11:30 am at CP&P. Page 16, The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987

'We're a band! We're a band!' Campus group thrives on making music

By Michelle Hite staff writer "We were screaming and celebrating in the library stacks, man. We didn't care where we were. We're a band! We're a band!' is all I can remember yelling," says senior Louie Gosain, lead singer of Brother Lou and Plantation Voodoo. Gosain remembers running from Spotswood Hall to Ikenberry Hall to the library to find bassist Ron Hess and tell him the good news. The excitement started last spring when Gosain got a phone call from Plantation Voodoo's lead guitarist Jeff McGall, who was in California. "We knew each other our freshman year, and he went to California to study at GIT [Guitarist Institute of Technology] our sophomore year. He came back to visit me occasionally, and we'd talk up forming a band. He liked Ron's and my progressive rock sound, so he promised he'd help us start a band if he came back to JMU. "He was the key to the band, since it's hell finding a good lead guitarist." Gosain said McGall's return to JMU last semester sealed their plans. "We already had a drummer, [sophomore] Eddie Hartncss, and we found keyboardist [junior] Ron Morrison, who said he'd play if we found a lead guitarist. "I cannot forget the incredible head rush I felt that night when Jeff called. It was weird. We had a band, and there was no stopping us." Photo courtesy of Brother Lou and Plantation Voodoo But the process of naming the newly formed band proved more difficult than Lead singer Louie Gosain (left) and guitarist Jeff McGall had niannan •« « anyone expected. year before Brother Lou and Plantation Voodoo became a reaUty " * ,oraabOUt a Band members searched "album "We're a progressive rock band," wanted to play ^ jn Qm covers, song lyrics, law books, Gosain says We use a lot of The told me I was basically stupid He Gosain agrees, "There's no feeling dictionaries, posters, everything. We Ron y ,p,d He Cure, The Call and INXS tunes." ^ T should te Iead sj ' like knowing you're creating that couldn't agree on anything," Gosain Fan Joni Johnson, a junior, says the excitement." says. "I had sung in a barber shop quartet He adds, "You have to be in the band's sound is one that has a certain and I liked it pretty much. Ron says i Once, the band decided on the name appeal at JMU audiences. "They're business for more than the money. Ground Zero, only to find that it had have a David Byrne voice, but I don't definitely not Top 40. It's great to hear know. I just love to sing." Mostly, we formed our band to — how already been taken by a Washington, a live band and enjoy yourself without shall I put this — meet girls." DC band. Finally they reached an During a typical gig, Gosain, Hess, As Hess nods his head, Gosain adds, having to listen to the same junk that Hartness, Morrison and McGall jam acceptable compromise.^ "But Ron usually gets the girls. The you hear all day on the radio." with the predominantly student crowd "Jeff had heard the name Plantation "Ron and Jeff pick most of our girls always ask who the sexy bass Voodoo while he was in California . . which does the "Breakfast Club- player is. I came up with one solution songs," Gosain explains. "[During his thumbs-up dance in a snake-like line ., now we are Brother Lou and musical training] I was locked into a lo this though. I usually dedicate at Plantation Voodoo." across the stage, through the band and room and forced to play classical junk. I around the dance floor. least one song to the bass player's Although the band formed only a few don't know the progressive sound like girlfriend. That solves it sometimes." months ago, Brother Lou and "When you see all those people these guys do. I have great respect for getun' off and dancing right beside you Hess jumps up, embarrassed, "That's Plantation Voodoo have already played their choices . . . I've just come from why you do that shit, man." gigs at JM's Pub & Deli, the Mystic while you're creating the sound trumpeting Bach and Mozart to singing stimulus, you get the most righteous The band members openly admit there Den, the Phillips Center ballroom, Bono and David Byrne." head rush," Hess- says, "that it plants is not much money in what they do. U.Va. and private parties. He adds "I love the trumpet though. I you on top of the world." "There's so much shit that goes on See VOODOO page 17 ► L. The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987, page 17 MOVIE REVIEW 'Angel Heart' heats up screen, ratings board His first was "9 1/2 Weeks," which By Mark Longenbach featured him and Kim Basinger in assistant features editor numerous erotic scenes. He is also "They say there's just enough religion remembered for his performances in in the world to make men hate one "The Year of the Dragon" and "The another, but not enough to make them Pope of Greenwich Village." love." As usual, his performance is far So says the evil Louis Cyphre — above average. Rourke is one of the note the play on words, played by hottest actors out and has not delivered Robert De Niro. By the end of this a weak performance to date. film, it is clear to all that this long-haired, sinister man whose This is Bonet's first film, and she fingernails seem to be longer each time does giv* a weak performance. She is he is on the screen, is not of this earth. very sexy on the screen and works well Cyphre hires private detective Harry with Rourke, but her work in "Angel Heart" is forgettable because her Angel, played by Mickey Rourkc, to character was not developed enough to find a singer who failed to fulfill a be considered one of the main roles. contract with him. Do you get it yet? Take away the sex scene, and her Angel contacts old friends of the lost Photo courtesy of Tri-Star Pictures, Inc. pcrformanced would not be missed. singer, Johnny Friendly, and, one by one, they mysteriously die. This, of Private investigator Harry Angel (Mickey Rourke) is hired by find missing crooner, Johnny On the other hand, Dc Niro's course, makes Angel a prime suspect. the mysterious Louis Cyphre to performance was unforgettable. Even During his search, Angel finds out Friendly. though he was not on the screen very Friendly was once involved with a blood-drenched seduction to add to the some of the film in order to attain an often, the times he was.jwcre the most voodoo princess. Her daughter, played film's already crie theme. "R" rating. I would like to see it in its rivetting the film had to offer. His role by Lisa Bonet, has now become the After watching "Angel Heart," I still entirety. Granted, this is not a film for was mysterious and confusing, and by new princess, and the plot begins to couldn't figure out why Parker had such a hard time getting an "R" rating for the children, impressionable adults or the the end of the film everyone in the thicken. theater was saying, "Oh, now I get it." "Angel Heart" is a film that brings film. weak of stomach, but it nevei claimed I'd like to tell you who he is, but that satanism, sex and voodoo to the screen Sure it has a steamy sex scene to be. It is a horrifying murder mystery would spoil the fun. I've already given in a stylish manner that captivates the between Bonet and Rourkc, and yes, it that intends to shock. does have some voodoo-related gore, The film is visually powerful, and the away too many clues. See this evil audience. film, enjoy the sex scene that has Director Alan Parker, who has "The but none of it seemed raunchy enough cast gives an equally powerful Hollywood talking and find out who Wall" and "Birdy" among his to deserve the "X" rating it almost performance. Louis Cyphre really is. credentials, uses eerie symbolism and received. This marks Rourke's second haunting visual images like a It is a shame that Parker had to delete controversial film in the last two years. You won't be disappointed. Voodoo > (continued from page 16) behind the scenes, and pepple don't boards." Mistaeks Ballard adds, "We critique the band realilze it," Hess says. "We spend $100 a gig to rent equipment, $30-40 a gig if too ... We don't go out of our way to we want an extra light show and $12-15 be picky, but we don't want them to get In a newspaper, it could on promotion. After all this we may swelled heads. We keep them honest" clear $100 for the entire band, depending Gosain says Plantation Voodoo is be a misspelled name, a on the crowd." still trying to make a name for itself. Much of the band's financial matters "I'd like for people to notice the band misheard quote, or a are handled by Gosain. "I haggle money more. I guess that's why we'll play just for the band," he says. "It used to be a about any gig." fact that's fiction. cooperative effort, but now it's just Hess says the group might have the me." opportunity to take their voodoo on the While Gosain deals with the money. road this summer. Plantation Voodoo's publicity is "We're hoping to play the beach area. handled by three friends who Northern Virginia and the D.C. area." If you see something in volunteered their services. Gosain says other plans are also in Juniors Kathy Garrett and Amy the works for Plantation Voodoo's The Breeze that warrants Shrciner, and senior Jenny Ballard, who future. "We've been working on some call themselves K.A. & J. of our own tunes, so a record is a Management, promote, support, and strong possibility." correction, call critique the band. "We are all coming back next "The guys are a great band, but they semester, and we will continue the Rob Washburn, editor, don't promote themselves at all," band," Gosain says, "because we thrive Garrett says. "We just started out on [playing music)." atx6127 making a few posters . . . and now we Hess adds, "If you don't love it, the do a full-scale promotion. We make and audience can telL-and you get weeded distribute posters and flyers, we place out We love it. We have nothing more Breeze ads and we post performance than music, and music is all we need. notices on Bluestone hall bulletin We're a band." Page 18, The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987 Our Gaisritutkai was bomoutofacaGophotiy ofcmipetimAobes.

^ But today the freedom of speech that remains the hallmark ol our Constitution may be threatened The NAAAF Essay Contest is designed to emphasize the impor- tance of free speech and open debate in a vital area. In his best-selling book. They Dare to Speak Out: People and Institutions Confront Israels Lobby, former Congressman Paul Findley sounds an alarm: "It is elear that many Americans 4o not feclthey can speak freely on one oj the ntosl (implicated and challenging i urrent issues: The Arab-Israeli dispute" Is he right? What do you think? Pull time college and univer- mrs^r^ sky students are invited to submit a critical essay of 2.500 words or less Please send me complete guidelines and on the subject "The Development of American Middle East Policy Is inirx lorms. Pree Speech Threatened7" There will be 200 regional winners of $1,000 each and 10 national winners of an additional $4,000 each. I ,-11* vii nr I Mil i>ili

The contest is sponsored by the NAAA Foundation, a charitable VI.,,.. organization which carries out educational programs on Middle East subjects. ( JMIjlUs \llllri V« Television commentator Tom Braden serves as Honorary Chairman of the Selection Committee. Distinguished columnist Carl Rowan is lion* Ul.lttv Awards Chairman. Send us the coupon for details and entry forms Send to NAAA Foundation, P.O. Box 19144. Entries must be postmarked by May 31. 1987. Washington IX 20036 TheNAAA FburidarionEssay Contest Commemorating the Annixersary of the Constitution • 200 Years • 200 Winners

— The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987, page 19

BLOOM COUNTY ■Berke Breathed THE FAR SIDE—Gary Larson

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"For crying out loud, Patrick — sit down. Keith Turner ... And enough with the "give me the THE REAL WORLD ■ potatoes or give me death' nonsense." - ^n iir.OfftwW? l Kttf frfitoC AT INK ArwofTttSETS/ny^^ \ omnv io at-. rowvoratee VHt.atmf.F AKTioe_ AT as ■ _«- Refuse M*i>rrt|^fif^- I'M? ^JW<',

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The Breeze is seeking qualified cartoonists to fill this spot for this semester. If interested, contact Rob Washburn, editor, c/o In the early days, living in their squalid apartment, The Breeze Anthony-Sp.eger Hall, campus mail, or call him at all Ihree shared dreams of success. In the end, X "however, lob the Spoon and Ernie the Fork wound up in an old silverware drawer and only Mac x6127. Apply today. went on to tame and fortune. Page 20, The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987

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A> s^ You are invited to visit our model and inspect the ? , most popular student community in Harrisonburg that everyone is talking about. We will be happy to show you the advantages of ownership vs. renting and to discuss the future development of Hunters Ridge. We are located just past Howard Johnson's, less than one mile from campus. •m- Hunters Ridge Condominiums Model Open 715 Port Republic Road 10:00 a.m. til 6:00 p.m. Harrisonburg, Va. 22801 Saturday & Sunday 703-434-5150 Weekdays 3-6 p.m.

affifc «*•■ The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987, page 21

•?■■::*■■•'•' SPORTS Dukes place second in state

By Thomas Bergeron everything else — especially the vault. staff writer This was the only event JMU won in Sunday afternoon in Godwin Hall, the the team competition, downing the JMU men's gymnastics team solidified Tribe 44.35-44.15. its position as the state's second best Mike Harley led the way for the team, but also showed the distance Dukes, finishing second with a 9.45. bewcen it and the number one ranking. Dave Cvercko took fifth with an 8.85 and joined Harley and Mark Smith (8.8) William and Mary won the men's as qualifiers for the individual title for the 13th consecutive year, championships later Sunday. easily outdistancing JMU, 250.4-242.3. The Dukes, however, were big winners Harley proved to be the Dukes' best over third-place Radford (202.65) and performer all day. Virginia Tech's club team (59.85). The junior's best routine may have "Wait until next year," asserted JMU been on the high bar, which he won assistant coach John Romine. "I think with an 8.8. Harley was flawless on the we are showing our potential." routine and capped it off with a perfect But if things are the way Dukes' head landing on a flipping dismount coach Scott Gauthier sees them, the Tim Ratiiff wasn't as fortunate. The Dukes may be a couple of years away senior, who set the current state record — for that's how long it takes to with a 9.3 in 1985, survived a nearly develop on the pommel horse. disastrous fall at the start of his routine. Once again, the pommel horse turned While swinging over the top of the a close defeat into a big one. William bar, Ratiiff lost his grip and fell to the and Mary had four of the top five scores mat on his shoulders in what could in the event as they easily won it have been a serious neck injury. He 38.6-33.9. rose unharmed and finished the routine, "[The pommel horse] has been our but the fall lowered his final score to Achilles heel all year," said Gauthier. 7.45. Staff photo by LAWRENCE JACKSON "But we have improved on it." JMU ended up losing the high bar by JMU gymnast Tim Ratiiff performs on the pommel horse during However, because of the event's 1.85 points but was within .7 on the the team portion of the men's state gymnastics meet. difficulty, this improvement should rings, floor exercise and parallel bars. The difference in each of these events This is evident just by looking at the liven though the Dukes had the take a while. roster, as William and Mary brought 16 second and third spots on the rings, the "This is not something you can just was team depth. "That's where they have us — team participants to JMU's nine. The Tribe Indians' team depth enabled them to improve on in a couple of months," was even able to enter a second team take the event 42.7-42.0, led by Tim Gauthier said. "It takes a couple of depth," said Gauthier. "We had one of our better days but they just called the William and Mary Morton's first-place score of 9.1. years to be good on it." independents. Depth was the difference. What the Dukes already are good at is outnumbered us." See GYMNASTS page 25 > Underdog band fraternity pulls upset over Maryland

A last-second shot boosts a Cinderella team to The JMU heroes weren't Ben Gordon or Eric "Boo this semester, if they didn't want to play any hoops in Mountaineer country. victory in one of the great finishes in basketball Boo" Brent, but guys that fire them up — bapd members such as Dean Hybl and Richard Briggs. For the KKY sq\iad had endured more than their history. They, along with teammates Ralph Taylor, Mike share of setbacks during the first four weeks of the Sound familiar? Lindsay, Mike Zerbe and John Finocchiaro, came to semester. At times hopelessly outmanned, the brave Was it (A) Keith Smart's 16-footer that gave bandsmen lost regular season games by scores of Indiana the national championship last Monday, or 53-18.68-27 and 57-27. XB) Lorenzo Charles' dunk of a Dereck Whittenburg DOWN THE LINE However, the last straw was their second round airball which yielded N.C. State's Cardiac Pack the tournament game against Court Justice, a harsh 1983 NCAA tide over Houston, or ,(C) Hickory 92-33 verdict. They did win their first round game to High's state crown in "Hoosiers?" Sonny Dearth get there, however — by forfeit. Correct answer. (D) JMUs win over Maryland. Still, after three days of meetings and mayhem, Carl Johnson's column notwithstanding, you the fraternity brothers took their female fans and aren't reading a belated April Fool's joke. white jerseys with them to dark Stansbury Gym Yes, the Terps did squelch the Dukes' chances of the Kappa Kappa Psi/Tau Beta Sigma District IX Sunday morning, s. national recognition with that 90-76 win last convention in Morgantown primarily to build a Itching for a pick-up game against a Maryland January. But though very few-people realise it. JMU belter honorary band fraternity and do a little chapter they didn't particularly like, the JMU KKY achieved sweet revenge two Sundays ago. partying. - team members soon got their wish. The venue of vindication was Stansbury Gym m One wouldn't have blamed Hybl, who formed the *. ■ Morgantown, W.Va.. not the Convo or Cole Field inaugural KKY team'for the JMU intramural season See DEARTH page 25 > House, but a win is a win. - I... Pane 22, The breeze, Monday; "April 6.'1987 sGocMonday Night Spring Savings Delivery Special ~

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The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987, page 23 * Hokies use indoor edge to defeat JMU By Dave Washburn the match with an ace on a 3-all (deuce) staff writer point. Arbogast said although he was Like many people, the members of disappointed that JMU was not able to the JMU men's tennis team did not find win any of the doubles matches, he the unexpected April snow much to believed his team did not play that their liking. It forced the Dukes to play poorly. their match Sunday against Virginia "We played well [in doubles] but they Tech indoors at Valley Wellness just seemed to win the big points and Center, and the Hokies found the courts that was the difference," he said. much to their liking as they defeated The Hokies' momentum continued JMU 7-2. into the singles matches as they won Dukes' coach Jack Arbogast said the four of six matches. Hokies practice and play all of their The only victories for the Dukes home matches on faster indoor courts came at number five as Keith Ciocco and that moving the match indoors had defeated Paul Calhoun 6-3, 7-5 and as a decided affect on the outcome. Dearth closed out the five-hour plus "Year in and year out they [Hokies] match with a 7-6 (7-1), 6-3 win over are a very good indoor team, so playing Petrusky at number three. inside was a definite advantage for Shendell and Bell each extended their them," Arbogast said. "If we play the singles opponents to three sets before match outdoors [as it was originally finally succumbing. slated] it would have been a very, very At number one, Shendell lost 6-3, 6-7 even match," he said. (7-0), 6-4 to Butterworth, while Bell The match, which started at 8 a.m., was defeated 6-0, 3-6, 6-1 by Payne at got off to a relatively good start for the fourth singles. Dukes as they won the first set in both In the remaining matches, Bernstine number one and three doubles. edged Smith at second singles 6-4, 7-6 But JMU's good fortune did not (8-6), and Syska fell at number six to continue, however, as Virginia Tech Woolridge 6-0,6-1. quickly rebounded to take a Staff photo by CATHY UDELL Things may get even tougher for the commanding team match lead. JMU's Keith Clocco hits a forehand during his singles victory Dukes this week as they face a talented At number three doubles, the Hokies over Virginia Tech's Paul Calhoun Sunday. Virginia team Tuesday in parlayed the unusual left-handed style of from a 5-2 first-set deficit to take the Gary Shendell and Sonny Dearth won Charlottesville. Arbogast expects the Ed Butterworth and his partner, John first set 7-6 (8-6) over JMU's Rob the first set 6-1 over Charlie Petrusky battle against the Cavaliers will be Woolridge, to defeat JMU's Gerald Smith and Carl Bell, then went on to and Phil Payne and led by a service another tough match for his team. Syska and Quentin Kelly 3-6,6-1,6-3. take the second set 6-2 for a 2-0 Hokie break in the second set. However, the "They are a lot like Virginia Tech, At number two doubles, Tech's Mark lead. hard-serving Petrusky led the Tech duo maybe a shade better, and it will be a Bemstine and Paul Calhoun recovered At number one doubles, the Dukes' to a 1-6, 6-4, 6-3 triumph by closing tough match for us." Dukes' mental toughness yields triumph over PSU Dukes' Jennifer Brandt falling 6-1, 7-6 to PSU's "We won 5-4 against them last year too, but I By Dave Washburn Lisa Thomas at number four. thought we were stronger at number five and six staff writer Thus, the match came down to the number five [singles] than last year," she said. If there were ever any questions regarding the singles, JMU's Karen Johnson and Penn State's Malerba also said she was slightly disappointed mental toughness of the JMU women's tennis team, Kelly Nelson. with the performance of JMU"s number two and they were answered Friday night Johnson, a freshman, captured the first set 6-3 and three doubles teams. The Dukes overcame the weather, a disappointing appeared to be on her way towards winning the "We just didn't play very good doubles at two and loss to Syracuse University last weekend and a match, giving JMU the victory. However, the three positions where we are usually strong," she tough Penn State team to capture their 12th victory momentum changed in the second set when Johnson said. of the season by a narrow 5-4 score. lost it 7-6 (7-2), bringing both the individual and The Nittany Lions' Claudia Karabedian and The match was forced indoors to the Valley the team match into a decisive third set. Carolyn Pierce defeated Brandt and Wendy Gross Wellness Center because of inclement weather. To Neither player was able to gain an advantage in 6-2,6-0 at second doubles, while Penn State's Lisa further complicate matters, the match was split into the final set as both players had trouble holding Thomas and Darnell Adams stopped Baker and afternoon and evening sessions because of the iacn their serve. The match, which lasted 2 1/2 hours, Johnson 6-4, 6-4. of court time. . was tied for the last time at 6-6 and forced into a JMU's only doubles win came as their nationally JMU coach Maria Malerba said the top three decisive tiebreaker. ranked duo of Chris Gillies and Terri Gaskill singles matches took place in the first session^ Johnson, though, regained her early-match overcame Romi Walker and Nelson 6-2,6-2. whfch ran from 1 to 4 p.m. The teams then resumed confidence and poise, overcoming her opponent's play at 6 p.m. to complete the remainder of the slow-paced game to capture the tiebreaker and the In the afternoon singles matches, Gillies edged marathon match, 6-3,6-7 (2-7), 7-6 (7^). Karabedian 6-2, 7-6 at number one and Gross outlasted Walker 7-6, 1-6, 7-5 at number three. "TS!match was designed so mat everybody could Johnson noted that she had trouble adjusting when \ get a chance to play, and then if me match wasnt Nelson switched tactics in the second set. Penn State scored its only afternoon win as Adams She totally changed her game in the second set held on to defeat Gaskill 6-3,4-6,7-5. would play the last three singles,' Maleroa saiu. _d { ^^ knQw cxac„y how lo handie it - johnso,, After the win over the Nittany Lions, JMUs other sur risl y As it turned out, the Nittany Lions P "° . • said. "I finally got it all together in the tiebreaker, two matches against Old Dominion and William and gained a 3-3 split after the doubles, leaving the tina u,ough, and was able to come to the net and put Mary were cancelled due to the weather. The Old rhiee matches toiegin at approximately 9pin. gway ^ ,ob « Dominion match will be played on April 15 at The teams split at number four ana >.* S,'*"T Malerba admitted that the match was closer than home, but the match against William and Mary will not be rescheduled. Page 24, The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987

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The first team to the Dukes' Lisa Bentivegna placed sixth JMU center Sydney Beasley added to score 16 baskets would win, and the with an 8.9 score. her list of accomplishments by being at Annapolis players would have to call the other In the floor exercise, Hnatuk broke the first Dukes' player ever named to team's fouls. The JMU men's golf team placed her own school record with a the 1987 Kodak All-District III team. After five Maryland players hit free third of 27 teams in the Navy second-place score of 9.2. She joined Virginia guard Donna throws to earn starting spots, the battle Invitational in Annapolis, Md. Holt, Duke forward Chris Moreland, Jennifer Pestorius led JMU with a was on. Saturday. second-place finish in the balance beam North Carolina State center Trena Trice Hybl and Briggs both witnessed deja Temple won the tournament with a (9.0 score), followed by Peterson in and North Carolina center Dawn vu early in the game as Maryland took two-day total of 617, followed by Army sixth place (8.85). Royster. a 3-0 lead. with 628 and JMU with 630. MEN'S TRACK The team was selected by women's "We were down all year (during the Rob Slavonia led the Dukes with a Several JMU athletes scored high basketball coaches in District III, which regular season] and I thought, 'Here we sixth-place individual score of 153, finishes in the Colonial Relays at includes players from Virginia, go again,'" Hybl said. "But I was fired followed by John Screen (155), Matt Williamsburg. Maryland, North Carolina, South up getting to play against another Moyers (159), Brett West (163) and JMU's 800-meter relay team of Mike Carolina and the District of Columbia. chapter of Kappa Kappa Psi, especially Deni Dennis (163). Rose, Terence Sheppard, D.D. Manns Beasley was also voted Virginia one as arrogant as Maryland. and Chris Miller scored the Dukes' only Division I Player of the Year, Colonial "We wanted this game so bad." WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS first place of the day with a 1:24.46 Athletic Association Player of the Year Briggs agreed with Hybl, saying, The Dukes came in third of four time. They also finished third in the and Most Valuable Player at the "They [Maryland chapter] had been teams in the state championships 400-meter relay with a time of 41.5 Colonial Championships. giving us all this crap over the Saturday at Radford. seconds. weekend, and we wanted to beat them William and Mary won the meet with JMU's Peter Weilenmann came in CLUBS on the court." 176.70 points, followed by Radford third in the 1,500-meter run with a Turnovers and missed shots abounded (174.90), JMU (170.55) and Longwood 3:50.9 time, while Kendall Curry The JMU men's lacrosse club lost at on both ends of the floor, but Briggs' (164.15). ■ placed fifth in the triple jump with an Virginia Tech Saturday. Scott versatile play, Taylor's ballhandling and The Tribe's Jeanne Foster won the effort of 47-feet-3 1/2. Henderson led JMU with two goals, Hybl's shooting spurred JMU to a 5-3 V all-around competition with a 36.40 In the Classified (non-championship) while Brad Miller and Bruce MacKenzie lead. score. Laura Peterson led the Dukes division, JMU's 1,600-meter relay had one each. After Maryland scored twice to tie the with a fifth-place total of 34.95, while squad of Rose, Miller, Kevin Jones and Spencer Stouffer scored his first goal game, JMU took a 7-5 lead. teammate Carol Hnatuk placed sixth of die season, a 50-yard shoL Lawrence Smith finished second with a And so the battling bandsmen would continue the impromtu show. Hybl IVWVWVVVW^MWVSAMV^WWMAMM^AWtfVWVW^MM canned a 20-footer to give JMU a 10-9 Gymnasts— lead, but Maryland scored to deadlock Cheapest books in Harrisonburg! > (Continued from page 21) 4 the game for the fifth time. GREEN VALLEY BOOK BARN-LOCATED 2 MILES EAST OF Morton, who is the premier men's But JMU would strike the final chord MT. CRAWFORD, VA. GO SOUTH ON 1-81 TO EXIT 61. gymnast in the state, was also the this day. Taylor began the final flourish APPROXIMATELY 5 MILES SOUTH OF JMU. TURN EAST by feeding Briggs for an alley-oop , . AT EXIT 61 ON ROAD 682. G01.5 MILES TO ROAD >> difference on the floor exercise with his CfSF' 681. TURN LEFT, THEN HALF-MILE TO SALE. SIGNS ^OQJL 9.3 score. The Tribe's Mike Ryan's and basket, then Maryland threw the bal' t~ POSTED BfiOM 1-81 ON SALE DAYS. YOU'LL FIND LOOTS Terry Cipoletti's 9.2 scores put them in away. OF NEW BOOKS AT THE BEST PRICES ANYWHERE! YOU ^ a three-way tie for second with JMU's JMU then called timeout, giving HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE IT! WE ALSO HAVE APPROXIMATELY Mike Harley, too much for JMU to Hybl the opportunity to set up a 25,000 OLD, USED, AND RARE BOOKS FOR SALE ALONG WITH AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF OLD MAGAZINES. SOMETHING overcome in this event. potential game-winning play. I Morton also won the parallel bars OF INTEREST FOR EVERYONE. PUN TO ATTEND AND SAVE. But destiny never goes as planned. with an 8.75. Harley led the Dukes CALL 434-4260(9-5) OR 434-8849 AFTER 7 PM FOR Under heavy pressure, Hybl threw up an MORE INFORMATION. with an 8.45, only good enough for airball that wouldn't qualify as a prayer. fourth behind three Indians. But this time Briggs answered it. SAT. APRIL 11 (9 TO 5) SEE YOU THERE! These results were" not surprising to SUN. APRIL 12 (12 TO 5) JMU. The Dukes know they have the "When it [shot] didn't hit anything, it talent to compete with William and landed in his hands," Hybl said. Mary, but it still appears they are a few Derrick Lewis wasn't around to block years away from being able to wrestle this shot. Briggs put it up from just to the state title from them. the right of the hoop. Swish. THREE DAYS ONLY "As far as the team competition went "As he [Briggs] was going up, Ralph there weren't any surprises. Everything and I jumped up and we all started Prices good Mon. thru Wed. ONLY went as planned," Gauthier said. "But it hugging each other," Hybl said. "It was was a good effort. We cut [last month's) incredible for a team who had never won a game before; we all knew how to Southern Regional [where the Dukes .99 5.09 1.59 lost by 17) deficit in half." act Busch Natural Coors I2pk Die! Slice Pepsi "There was a lot of pride in not just i2pk (rcg. It.) Gpk CODS NOTE — Harley also performed our chapter [of the fraternity]...but in extremely well to lead the Dukes in the our school, that JMU could beat 2.99 3.09 evening's individual competition. He Maryland in basketball, or in' Goebels i2pk Molson 6pk won the high bar event with an 8.6 and anything." ■trial OHO.' die. coke G°ebels I2pk (all varieties) tied for first in the floor exercise with a On many a winter night, they would 12oz. can products 9.35. _= have played the song, but at West Harley also placed second in the Virginia they played... the game. parallel bars with a 9.2 score and the "Madison, James Madison,... we are vault with a 9.1 score. the Dukes of JMU." Page 26, The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987

Politically Republicans playing hardball Cleveland Hall senator Maria Duncan's bill of NAMC FAYTCM "BlUTO" MAP* YtAP^ I'M SOPT OF A JUNIOP, &UT IF opinion in the Student I5T UAPN'T OF BEEN FOB THAT Govcnment Association OJC Lousy LIBPApy FINE" I'P HAVE BEEN A •SENIOR. Tvgo powerful that condemned UCAM's yGAPS MO- march in Washington, THE ENTIRE Maria Duncan affair D.C. was a downright re- discussed on page one of this issue raises actionary attack on stu- some serious questions about just how dents who should be com- heavy politics should be on a college campus. mended for exercising The issues voted for and against in the student their first amendment senate affect everyone. But the means by which rights. these issues are passed or defeated sometimes The senate wisely voted have more effect than the issues themselves. it down and the march Politics in Washington, D.C. and Richmond RELATIVE EXPEDIENCE took place as planned. But often involve their fair share of back slapping or I UAVE 'EM. ABOUT FIFTEEN. | DIDN'T KNOW I'D what's most appalling is HAVE TO uiST 7VICIR repeals. More often than not, if that crucial vote EXPERIENCE T0 GET THIS Jo& the tactic Duncan used in WHAT A PAIN IN THE or favor is not received, a reprisal is not far behind. DRlVtR. /AV «)W • ;ECK My UNCLf'S A TAXI trying to railroad the bill's 8 A W ASTRONAUT. Such was the case here in the spring of 1985. passage. Having done endorsements for several years TME/ DOM" MAv/b Maria, you see, is a AWV. EXPERIENCE TMATVS ' *° before, The Breeze once again came out with its card-carrying member of PLATFOPTW list of endorsements of candidates for SGA PERSOK/ALiy, I'M A&AIM5T TUGAA I SAY y SMOVLD another JMU political or- 0{J offices. Of the three candidates for SGA ganization: the JMU Re- tSo^^^^^^y^ELP MD.vAATTILR MOW president, Trie Breeze chose not to endorse publican Club. On the Tuo?v^DJT'L,KE-T1?,PLeP HER SEX UTEJ BUT I one of them. That candidate, Phil Holland, also 5 fAm CV/ day before introducing the r>S7 £5 T EM ****! SUE WA& A was the SGA treasurer and a finance committee bill, she reportedly in- ALL A TQYNG TO SAV, IXJN'J USE TAA I IWI P«=fi ■ vrt I member. Later that spring at the front-end formed all the SGA candi- IA budgeting hearings, the paper's allocation from CtEfVLLV Ncrgp TMEM-OR UNLEW ^W^TTO uKrT° dates running in tomor- P 4,CKS TKN& T£ the SGA was sliced by over $10,000—a decrease ow's election that she jg <* ° «< ' *> W* ** '* ' of 27.9 percent from the previous year. As would work to deny any- a*- treasurer, Holland could have had considerable one casting a "no" vote the 800-mcmber Republican time; perhaps the SGA considered this when it re- influence on the finance committee that cut the Club's endorsement. Duncan apparently made the paper's budget. fused to act on the complaint. threat without backing from the club and was left Even when providing a "practical political educa- The Breeze stopped giving endorsements the holding the bag after the senate's vote. next year, not because of budgetary tion,'' the Republicans' tactics have been questiona- Whether acting alone or with the organization's ap- ble. During last year's Virginia gubernatorial elec- repercussions, but because we believe JMU proval, this isn't the first time members of JMU"s students are given enough information, through tion, they brought Republican candidate Wyatt Dur- Republicans have used such negative tactics. Some informative profiles, to make a conscientious rctte here for a campus rally. Coincidentally, the of their past actions don't measure up to their organi- SGA's mock election was held that day; the chairper- decision without anyone's help zational purpose. son of the SGA's legislative action committee (it set ONCE AGAIN we are presented with a Included in the Republicans' constitution is the situation similar to what happened two declaration that the club the election date) was a Republican. Students at the years ago. Although there were no exists "to provide the stu- rally were urged to vote in the election and the Re- endorsements, Duncan's ethics in this spring's dent body the means for CENTERPIECE elections are being questioned, and with good obtaining practical politi- publican candidates won reason. She has brought heavy-handed, cal education." This is a here while losing in the strong-arm politics in at a level where they do not noble objective, one that state election. belong. Nevertheless* she is running The mock election vic- UCAM pursued by orga- Charles Lundy unopposed, and stands a good chance of being nizing its trip to the [ 9MN|»S tory perhaps illustrates the the SGA treasurer for the coming year. Needless march in Washington. failure of JMU's Young to say, visions of 1985 are dancing through our But how have the Republican's pursued it? Democrats (of which I was once a member) to effectively represent the other collective heads. I once received a membership application to join We challenge the finance committee, with the organization. Having made up my mind about side. Or maybe the Democrats don't want to play ball Duncan as its chairwoman, to avoid any biases which side of the political spectrum I stood, I didn't on the Republicans' level. Their conservative xeno- when the front-end budgeting process comes fill it out. But even if I had been a Reagan enthu- phobia once possessed them to recruit an eager fresh- around this year—not just when it comes to siast, I still would have been wondering why the ap- man to join the Young Democrats and report what was discussed at their meetings. Breeze funding, but when requests from all plication asked me to state my parents' "political af- groups are being weighed. The incident in1985 filiation." Were they going to run an ideological And to ensure ideological conformity in their ranks, only served to show how shallow people can be background investigation on mc if I applied? uic Republicans have actually fired members for when they don't get their way. We hope the Rather than try to use the media to their advantage less-than-absolute belief in the party line. In one finance committee members will think for (The Breeze is always looking for editorial colum- case, a member was fired for allegedly leaking inside themselves, and ignore any attempts to cut any nists of any political persuasion), the Republicans information to The Breeze through me. The charge group's budget because of personal reasons. three years ago saw fit to engage in a bit of press* was completely false, until now. bashing. Why is all this necessary? Why do the Republicans The above editorial is the opinion of the have to spark hateful confrontation when their slated 1987-68 Breeze Editorial Board. By filing a complaint in the SGA senate, they Rob Waihburn purpose ,s political awareness? Why. with their Mark Chamock sought to defund The Breeze by charging that it was Editor Editorial Editor impressive organization, is there no ongoing attempt Mike Wilson Stephen Rountree liberal and unfairly biased. There were two generally to educate JMU students about political issues? Managing Editor AssL Editorial Editor conservative columnists on the editorial staff at the See LUNDY page 28 > The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987, page 27

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Endorsements Reader's give picks for Tuesday's SGA election Vote Sayko: Her time is here, again Coleman shows To the Editor: Kathy Sayko is the obvious choice for SGA to the health center. By many accounts, she has qualities of able president. Throughout the past three years at JMU, been one of the strongest legislative vice presidents Kathy has more than demonstrated the ability to be in JMU history. an effective SGA president. In every organization, be it business or SGA candidate As a freshman, Kathy was the senator for Eagle government, true leaders work their way up the Hall. During her sophomore year, she served as the ladder. This gives them the scope of information To the editor: chairwoman for both the class of 1988 Ring necessary to make good decisions. Kathy Sayko's As chairman of the student senate, the legislative Committee and the Student Services Committee. abilitiy as a leader speaks for itself. We are vice-president of the SGA must be familiar with the In her capacity as Student Services chairwoman, fortunate to have her as a candidate. inner workings of that organizations. He or she must Kathy set the groundwork for the campus pub and On April 7, I trust that the JMU community be experienced with the parliamentary procedure in wrote the proposal for the improved Health Center will make the best decision. Her posters say it order to run the meetings effectively, and must have facility. best: "Once again, it's time for Sayko!" the patience and organizational skills to oversee the Following through with her goals this year, activities of eight separate senate committees. Kathy has been extensively involved with the Gayle B. Damelin He or she also must be perceptive of student opening of the campus pub. Moreover, she has senior concerns and the administration's expectationsvwhile seen to it that an administrator has been assigned hotel/restaurant management maintaining a clear vision of where the SGA can lead JMU. I believe James Coleman has all of these qualitites and is clearly the most experienced and able candidate Secretary: Experience vs. fresh ideas running for legislative vice-president of our SGA. In the past three years, James Coleman has compiled To the Editor: Perhaps another position would benefit from "newness" and new ideas from fresh faces; this office an impressive list of leadership experience that would With the SGA elections rapidly approaching, I benefit his performance as legislative vice-president. would like to comment on one of the positions being benefits more from experience. And experience is what sought by two candidates—SGA secretary. This Stacy Summers has. Re-elect Stacy Summers SGA Coleman has served his fellow students on the position, although seen by many as minor and perhaps secretary on April 7. University Program Board's cultural awareness requiring less leadership qualities than the other four committee, in the University Class Organization and office positions, is a difficult and time-consuming Beth Ann Rogers on the Council of Campus Leaders. one. senior The SGA has benefitted from his hard work as The SGA secretary is the hub of the wheel that communication senator for Chandler Hall and as a member of the rotates all information entering and leaving the Student financial aid and communication and public relations Government Association—through the Minutes committees. To the editor: (Executive and Senate), on- and off-campus Jen Showalter is one of the newest and best leaders Through all of this experience, James Coleman has correspondence, the telephone, by voice, and in person. the SGA has produced to date. In her first year at JMU, built a knowledge base that lends itself nicely to The secretary must be able to juggle many tasks she-has^become actively involved in many activities, creating an effective platform. the same time, organize functions and events relating not the lea^tof which is taking on the chairmanship of James Coleman has outlined seven separate issues of to the Student Government and know who to go to in the SQA"s curriculum and instruction committee. concern about JMU for which he has feasible and and out of the school administration for information well-researched solutions. vital to the running of the office. Much of the work is This committee has since become one of the most improved committees the SGA has. It is more active Coleman wants to increase student awareness of and tedious and time-consuming, which requires patience, participation in financial aid opportunities through dedication, and a sense of humor (a necessity to retain than eyer and deals with a variety of issues such as add/drop and the foreign language requirements. This academic support services and in the activities of the sanity!). SGA. He also wants to upgrade existing conditions of Speaking from experience as SGA secretary for working knowledge of the SGA, its constitution and legislative processes are things of great value to Jen our campus by making recreational facilities more 1985-86,1 urge students to re-elect Stacy Summers as available to students, by improving the safety of Showalter as SGA secretary. SGA secretary for 1987-88. Stacy is a psychology JMU's streets and sidewalks and by shortening lines at major and a rising senioi, two major pluses for this Jen perceives the job of secretary as two-fold—that JMU with new, expanded computer capabilities. position. She has direcaon in her life and she knows of office manager and executive member, two roles she Finally, he wants to establish a campus volunteer where she is coming from. Stacy has insight into the has the experience and initiative to perform well. Her center to aid and coordinate the activities of JMU's 180 position—she is the cuirent SGA secretary. \py attributes are a fresh personable attitude and an studnet organizations so they may better serve the assertive approach to die position. university and Harrisonburg community. James She is an excellent communicator as well as being Coleman has the initiative and drive to accomplish all highly motivated as she has proved through her of these goals. Vote in SGA experience with the SGA. With James Coleman as legislative vice-president of Jen Showalter is the choice for SGA secretary. Show the SGA, JMU students will have a student your supports and vote April 7. government they can be proud of. I strongly urge you to vote for James Coleman on April 7*_ Elections Karl Anderson senior R. Alan Letters . history senior April 7th five other signatures communication/spanlsh Page 28, The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987 Lundy- ► (Continued from page 26) The ULTIMATE JMZ1 Student Community If their beliefs are sound and supportable, then why can't they take a oicywACCEPTING 'XESExysmaHs lesson from UCAM and rationally MXD1SOK JO%.87-88 Don't pursuade students to accept them? It TvVFNOR seems to me that exercising your own let your rights df expression makes more sense MWDISOJtMWXP'K, offers fully furnished units xoith: than berating someone else for doing PLUS lungs so. It's sad that the Republicans have *2& 3

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The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987, page 29 Christian sins like all others To the Editor: believing in Christ does not create a anyone else when it comes to sinning Christians and non-Christians are I am writing this letter in response to perfect person. Christians are by no against the will of God. There is no judged by God. some distorted views which have been means excluded from the sinful nature human alive who is "truly spotless" of The major difference in judgement is voiced about Christianity. The recent of mankind. However, far too many sin by their own nature and the fact that that through accepting Christ as your controversial actions of some television people look at Christians as being a many of us choose to follow Jesus Savior you can be forgiven. As it has evangelists created quite a negative group of people who are supposed to be Christ does not, in any way, change been stated before, "Christians are not response at JMU towards Christianity infallible when it comes to sinning. this sinful nature. perfect—just forgiven" and this is one and religious leaders. I acknowledge that Many people claim that ministers are of the foundations which we as This belief is not totally unjustified the recent actions of certain evangelists supposed to be representatives and role Christians believe in. Yes, we are just since some Christians will take on a are wrong and that part of the negative models of the Christian faith and as sinful as the rest of mankind, but by "holier than thou altitude" which is not views towards Christianity stem from therefore they should strive to be holier the grace of God we are forgiven correct either. Regardless of why this these mistakes made by those who are than other people. But I would like to through Jesus Christ opinion of Christians and sin has been supposed to be our religious leaders. state that all Christians are just as All I ask is that the next time you adopted by many, it is still incorrect to responsible as any minister to represent start to criticize the sinfulness and bad believe in this falsehood. Another view However, I believe that many of the Christ and strive to fulfull his will. examples of Christians, that you will held by many is that those who accept negative responses are grounded on examine your own heart and realize Christ as their Savior are more misconceptions about the Christian My point, therefore, is that the sin of your own sinful nature. I agree that the responsible or guilty for their sins than beliefs. These misconceptions often a minister, such as the T.V. situation of sin is not one which we bring about attitudes such as..."If this those who. choose not to follow Christ, evanglelists, is no different than the sin should turn our backs on and ignore, it this is another fallacy which exists in is what Christianity is all about then I which I, and everyone else, possess should be confronted but at the same want nothing to do with it" Therefore, today's society. This opinion, that according the Word of God. We, time we have no right to judge or through this letter I hope to alleviate Christians are held more accountable for therefore, have no room to judge or condemn the actions of others. some of the incorrect views which have their sins, creates a lot of judging and condemn the actions of those who arc By examining ourselves we might been presented by both non-Christians finger pointing, again by both religious leaders and have sinned. God possibly learn to help a person through and Christians concerning sin and Christians and non-Christians, towards has not demanded, and does not expect, forgiveness when they have fallen Christianity. Christians whenever an event such as for us to be perfect and without sin. instead of trying to keep them down First I would like to slate that people, the T.V. evangelists incident occurs. Therefore, believing in Jesus Christ with condemning statements. both Christians and non-Christians, This view of sin is unjustly based and a does not alleviate the existence of Doug Moore often overlook one extremely important totally incorrect assumption. mankind's sinful way, although it does Junior aspect of Christiantiy —which is that Christians are no different from create a difference in respect to how management

MacNutt explains procedures Moody answers To the Editor: immediate call to the rescue squad prior to dispatching I wish to dispel the misconception that we and the campus police officers. his D-Hall critics local fire and rescue units require screening and 2. FIRE ALARMS: If you see fire or confirmation of all emergency calls by campus police combustion-related smoke you may call the To the editor: personnel prior to appropriate response by emergency Harrisonburg Fire Dept. direct (434-9991). Please In the March 30th Breeze, there is a letter to the medical technicians or fire fighters. I will deal with follow that call with a call to the campus police editor concerning my decision to restructure a each individually as well as give you some (x6911). Give the police all essential and requested ^portion of the system of supervision in the dining understanding of how each responding unit functions information. DO NOT PLACE YOURSELF IN hall. The letter was written a month ago, shortly JEOPARDY. If it is unsafe to call from the building after I made the decision and communicated it to in Harrisonburg. 1. MEDICAL EMERGENCIES: The Harrisonburg affected, go to the nearest phone outside the area of both full-time and student managers. In their rush, Rescue Squad is a volunteer-based organization located danger. If there is an audible alarm but no apparent fire I believe the authors overstated certain aspects of or smoke or in the event of a strange odor of at the Harrisonburg Fire Dept. Hose Co. No. 1 the situation, and they made several factual errors. undetermined nature, call the campus police. facility, Maryland Avenue, about one block west of Of the errors, one in particular disturbs me.' The The university has an arrangement with the letter said I "characterized the students (employees) South Main and Port Republic Road. You may call iBHarrisonburg Fire Dept. that there is an alarm and the the campus police (x6911) or the rescue squad direct as being 'expendable.'" I never said that I never Originating location, but that it has yet to be even thought it. Sixty percent of D-Hall's man (434-9991), especially if the medical emergency ft*- determined whether or not there is a fire. The Fire obviously of a serious life-threatening nature where hours are worked by students. Over the years, I Dept. sends a predetermined number of personnel and have found student employees to be ever-fresh, time is critical. apparatus to a strategic staging area contiguous to ever-eager and ever a pleasure to work with. They If you take the latter procedure, please call the campus as close to the building in question as will ever be a most important part of D-Hall's campus police and inform the dispatcher of the possible. staffing. emergency and that the squad has already been called. The campus police are given a predetermined period I deeply regret that the letter writers sought to We monitor the rescue squad frequency but may miss of time to arrive at that building and determine if a fire publish such untrue and hurtful statement about their alert. Since the squad is a volunteer unit, it may is evident, followed by yea or nay confirmation to the the dining hall's st'"JUtn SI.. Herrttonbtira. VlrjtnM 22101 3 Bedrooms--2.5 Baths leasing • Management • Sales

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Speed limit to remain 55 for now

RICHMOND (AP) - Speed limits on rural determine the speed limit in that state," Bridge said. include enough money for Virginia transportation stretches of Virginia interstate highways will not be "But he does not have a position on whether it should projects. raised to 65 mph until at least after the General be 55 or 65 mph." Bridge said Baliles wants the General Assembly to Assembly convenes next winter, a spokesman for The Senate on Thursday overrode President Reagan's consider the speed limit question "after looking at Gov. Gerald Baliles said Saturday. veto of an $87.5 billion highway and mass transit bill safety factors to consider whether the changes should after 13 Republicans rejected Reagan's plea to sustain Baliles' press secretary Chris Bridge said the or should not apply." his veto. The House voted 350 to 73 on Tuesday to Baliles on Friday issued his call for a special, governor has not said whether he thinks the speed override his veto. limit on rural interstate highways should be raised, but one-day legislative session on Wednesday, but the call The highway bill authorizes continuation of federal he will leave the question up to the General Assembly docs not include consideration of the speed limit highway and transit aid for the next five years and to consider in its next regular legislative session. Thai question, Bridge said. includes 150 special road projects for states and session begins in early 1988. During Wednesday's session, Baliles will ask districts of influential lawmakers. It also allows states legislators to elect a new state Supreme Court justice "The governor's position on the 65 mph situation is to raise the speed limit on rural interstate stretches. and a Juvenile Court judge and to re-enact the. that he's always felt it should be left up to the suite to Baliles had critcized the bill because he said it did not conflict-of-interest bill that was passed on March 1. WORLD Evangelism scandal Felhw hostage insists amuses Europeans LONDON (AP) — The troubles of rooted that public opinion is Alarm Steen is very ill American television preachers are instinctively against any type of BEIRUT (AP} — No word Mithileshwar Singhf 60, an Indian introducing figures like the Rev. Jim intervention that may appear as a threat emerged Saturday on the fate of with resident alien status in die Bakker and Oral Roberts to bemused to such freedom," wrote the hostage Alann Steen, two days after a United States, were kidnapped from audiences in western Europe, where correspondent of a Some daily fellow American captive said in a the campus on Jan. 24 by gunmen there are no broadcast appeals for church newspaper. _. -'**,' videotaped message that Steen was ill disguised as police. donations. The Roman'Catholic and Protestant and near death. Turner said in the videotape that faiths predominate in western Europe, Newspapers in several countries used "The [police] department isn't eveli Steen's "life will be over in a few where some countries still have state the terms "ayatollahs" and "holy war" sure that Steen is seriously ill," said hours.. . despite the treatment he's churches and all governments strictly to try to educate their readers about the a police spokesman, who refused to receiving and the continuous care the regulate broadcasting. Cable television, Islamic Jihad for the Liberation of American phenomenon. be identified which gives relatively free access to Palestine is giving to save his life"; Correspondents are giving little American religious broadcasts, is still Jesse Turner, 39, of Boise, I He urged Israel and the United history lessons to explain why in its infancy in most parts of Europe. said in a message released Thursday Stales to fulfill kidnappers' demands fundamentalist groups have flourished British broadcasting law expressly by the Islamic Jihad that Steen could for the release of 400 Arab prisoners die inji few hours. in the United States. forbids advertising of a religious nature in Israel. "You can't forget that this country on both the publicly funded British Steen, 47, of Boston, and Turner Israel refused to negotiate the was born because a group of pilgrims Broadcasting Corporation and taught at Beirut University College. demand and Washington said it would wanted to assure freedom of religion, commercial radio and television They and two other educators, Robert not pressure the Jewish State to do and today the principle is so deeply stations. Polhill, 53, of New York City, and so. NATION Surrogacy case is now a feminist issue

NEWARK, N J. (AP) - The practice of surrogate women have the right to change their minds after tqual to men in every regard, but when it comes to the mothering of an infant, we have to turn around a little parenting, upheld last week in the Baby M case, is giving birth. But others say a women's right to bear children bit." dividing feminists, with some arguing that it exploits extends to the practice of surrogate motherhood and women and others saying women must have the right other alternate forms of procreation, including in-vitro "Surrogacy raises all kinds of new problems," said to control their wombs. . fertilization and artificial insemination. Betty Friedan, a founder of NOW and visiting The National Organization for Women, which has The case also has raised the issue of whether courts professor at the University of Southern California. "If led the fight for equal rights for two decades, has not should give preferential treatment to women in custody you're in first-stage feminism where equality means taken an official stand on the matter. _ disputes tecause of the biological bonds they have sameness, where to_have equality is to deny the Surrogate mother Mary Beth Whitehead's fight lor with their children that are absent with men. differences between men and women, then you're really custody of her daughter has led many feminists to "The feminists have painted themselves into a stuck." argue that surrogate motherhood has special risks sucn corner," said Joan Wile, a playwright and surrogacy State NOW leaders were reluctant to discuss as a mother's bond with her child, that should lead critic. "We didn't foresee this. We think women are surrogacy or the issues that surround it. lawmakers to either ban the practice or regulate it so ? Page 32, The Breeze, Monday, April 6, 1987

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