October 29, 1984 Building *> (Continued from Page 1)

Jamas Madison University Monday, Octobar 29,1964 Vol.82 No. 16 Eight - floor dorm may be constructed reason, 420 housing spaces would be By Mark Millar large parking lot on the south side of The building would allow the assistant news editor Port Republic Road. university to expand its freshman eliminated. class from 1,650 to about 1,850. If the new dorm is constructed, Permission to build an eight-floor, The cost, location and design of Dr. Harold McGee, vice president the Hillside dorms will probably not 450-student dormitory at JMU may the dorm are only tentative, said for administrative affairs, said, "I be used for housing. About 70 be requested from the Virginia Fred Hilton, university spokesman. would expect they'll generate a need students live in those dorms. General Assembly in January. The money for the project would for a new dormitory." He said even without a larger income from students' housing fees He said a new facility would be coming class, there is a need for The JMU Board of Visitors rather than from the Virginia general necessary to keep the university's more housing. Transfer students recently voted to investigate the need fund. for a new residence hall on campus. policy of guaranteeing housing to in- currently can't be guaranteed univer- Hilton said the university needs coming freshmen for four years. sity housing .although many request The proposed dormitory would it. cost about $7 million. permission from the General There are several reasons a new Assembly to use student fees for dorm is needed, McGee said. "We don't have any excess It would be similar in design to construction. Two housing facilities, Wine-Price space," McGee said. Eagle Hall and located near The state's general fund, which Building and Presidential Apart- William Merck, vice president for Newman Lake. comes from taxes, is used only for ments, are leased by the university. business affairs, said conducting a Also included in the project is a academic projects. If the leases are not renewed for any See BUILDING page 2 ►

^». Staffaim pnoiophoto nyby sicrncnSTEPHEN MrrJAFFE VJ OI flQ Up "— Bart Padalt and hit workers from Barnstormers Alrahow In Richmond prepare the Domino's Inc. balloon Sunday for the grand opening of the naw Domino's Pizza on Terrt Drive.

PSrkiriQ About 20,000 student parking fines **»«~J M|Air Perform In Calhoun's I ] problems •***»*. 3nO pISy nMtaurant beginning Friday. ^J \ aaa Paae 2. Th« Br««ze. Monday, October 29, 1984 Building *> (Continued from page 1)

financial feasibility study is the next step for the project. The study will consider all related costs of the project — including construction, maintenance and salaries for a head resident and resident advisers — as well as the additional income which would result from a larger class. If the study shows a need for the residence hall, the results will be sub- mitted with the proposal to the General Assembly at the GQHOf(?-©(g>©®©©0 (^ 0 January /February session. Merck said the project most likely will be approved and proposed. "I can assure you it's feasible," he said. Student housing fees will be increased to fund the building, but only slightly, he said. The money for the project will be borrowed from a construction account in Richmond, and the university will have 20 years to re-pay the loan. The first year the dorm is used, students will be charged a small fee — perhaps $5or$10, Merck said. He could not estimate how much housing fees would be raised after Sliced Bacon I Roast Bed I that, but said it would not be a » ■ . . .. -^ dramatic increase since the universi- Oscar Mayer franks I Potato Salad 79° ty has a long time to pay back the • p 0 (8 Produce Specials p 0 p m.AC1 l WHTf loan. CHJCH M 12-02 BTLS. KGIXA* If the dormitory is proposed and Philco 12" Mushroomsl Grapefruit Budweiser approved in the the 1985 session of TVSet Beer the General Assembly, construction 39 could begin as early as spring 1986 & and possibly be completed by fall 1987. Merck said. 59" 'mMMMfsP He said these are only rough Yellow Onions 5.. 99° Carrots 2.59° estimates because the project has not Whole or Crocked Baking Potatoes 39° Cabbage 5 $1 yet been approved and no dates have Wheat Bread been set for construction. The university also will request the 9 9 following from the General Assembly: • $250,000 to use in planning a *u mmints renovation of Burruss Hall. Bathroom • An additional $650,000 for the Jen o's renovation of Keezdl Hall. The pro- Tissue DOUBLE COUPOnS Pizzas ject already has been allocated $800,000. SAVE TWICE AS MUCH! • Approval to use private con- On Manufacturers Cents-Ott Coupons Valued !99* UptoSOC See Store For Complete Details' tributions to add seating and locker rooms to the Mauck Stadium/Long Field baseball complex. JI

< VMVV

Editor 1 lenetaneeWefcer "To Me an— MOM. Hijinni aa it is with Got a abases. Ma marta Is mtaabtea tf an the trium- • Emily Grun's name was Managing editor Osaen Farias phs whKh bare been earned ay raaaon and ■MMM manager Marian MaQaMMa humeerrt over erm end oepreeehii. " — James misspelled in the Oct. 25 issue of The Breeze. newstip? Neoa editor ■nuiniiyniiiiii Aaalatant newre editor Mart Mater Aaalatant newa adltor The treate la pubUehed Monday and Tnura- Feat urea editor CayFuNi day monanoa and dietrtbuted throughout JMU Aaalatant taaturaa adltor AMeenCota, MaMng address It The aVaata, Communica- Soon sad nor •oettTet*, tion Aria Department. JMU, Harttaonburg. va. Aaalatant •port adltor Kerry coriert 22807 • The Dads will play at JMU Editorial adltor Eat Ha—ati For advortlelng. call let tab* For editorial ol for the first time Halloween night Aaalatant adttonai adltor MKMtjH float, call SSM1Z7 Call 6127 Ptioto editor drag FMcHtr Commantt and complaints erould be (Wednesday). Incorrect informa- Wire editor "m.tpn directed to Corwtanaa WaiMv. editor. Production managar Je.Tneedo tion was given in the Oct. 22 issue of The Breeze. today! Administrative aaalatant DOftflM Prawn Aaalatant buainaaa managar OaomJtwraH Advisers Adt oaaign managar Tn#ra*M ■'••'■no FTMDeLuee Aaalatant ada daaign managa> IMnuMMf The Breeze, Monday, October 29,1984, page 3 Parking fines Ticket revenue goes to university funds

By Sandy Stone night in addition to their patrolling not be give exact figures for how staff writer duties. many people appeal tickets and Following is a list of the In an attempt to have more con- how many are appealed. number of tickets issued and the Almost 20,000 parking tickets trol over parking regulations and This year there are about 2,750 amount of money collected were issued by campus police in to decrease the number of students parking spaces on campus, about from January to September of fiscal year 1983, generating more who have run up tabs of $200 and 600 of which are commuter spaces. 1984. than S 105,410 in ticket revenue. $300 for parking fines, campus The majority of tickets are issued The amount of money col- Like every year, the collected police now strictly enforce the to commuter students who park in lected does not decessarily cor- fines are put into the educational policy of towing a car after the unauthorized parking lots. respond, to the number of budget and general university sixth ticket. Commuter students complain to tickets because of the delay funds, said Alan MacNutt, direc- "We do a lot more towing. A police that there are not enough before fines are paid. tor of campus police. student can lose his parking spaces, but MacNutt said, "There Though 20,000 tickets might privileges after receiving his fifth has almost been no time where January — 1,689 tickets seem to be a large number to issue ticket for a semester, and the sixth there have been no spaces at the issued; $8,740 was collected. in one year, cadets and officers ticket means towing," MacNutt end of X-lot or Z-lot. It's just that February — 2,111 tickets have no quota they are expected to said. nobody wants to park there." were issued; $8,365 was col- meet, MacNutt said. "We don't see as many of those lected. "Because the money doesn't go students who have $200 worth of Because of the number of March — 1,644 tickets were into any budget that I control, we tickets because now, somewhere students who, instead of parking in issued; $11,620 was collected. don't get any benefit from it," he between the sixth and tenth ticket, X- and Z-lots, park in faculty lots, April — 2,002 tickets were said. their car is going bye-bye." "This year we're hitting the faculty issued; $16,705 was collected. "The only reason for parking A car receiving more than six lots real hard," he said. May — 516 tickets were fines is for control, not for tickets will be towed to X-lot, and '.'Faculty members complain issued; $8,890 was collected. revenue. There's no quotas, there's the student must pay the cost of that they'll come into a lot and June •— 325 tickets were no pressure at all, and it isn't a towing. find cars everywhere with student issued; $3,755 was collected. priority matter. If it was for If a car is parking in a towing decals — and they get angry July — 235 tickets were revenue, I'd have somebody zone, the car will be towed to a because they have a class to issued; $2,685 was collected. breathing down my neck saying, towing lot, where the student must teach." August — 1,037 tickets were 'How come there were only this pick up his car and pay the costs of Asked if he thinks campus park- issued; $5,590 was collected. many tickets given this month?' towing. ing is adequate, MacNutt said, September — 2,828 tickets And that's riot the case." Persons receiving tickets can ap- "I'm not going to get into that. My were issued; $8,595 was col- Four cadets issue tickets during peal them through the parking ap- job is to enforce parking regula- lected. the day and officers issue tickets at peals committee. MacNutt could tions." Fines must be paid before registration

By Sandy Stone ing ticket revenue, the computerized system has days of receiving the ticket, the $5 fee is waived. staff writer caused a dramatic difference in the amount of Students might complain about the system, time students wait to pay fines. especially after waiting in line for an hour only to With registration right around the corner, "We now collect fines in a much more timely find out their records are on hold, but it benefits students with unpaid parking fines are "dead fashion," MacNutt said. students in the long run, MacNutt said. meat." The boost in ticket income also can be at- "We can catch up with things quicker. Before, tributed to last year's increase from a $5 to $10 if a student graduated, then tried to get a Alan MacNutt, director of campus police, fine for unauthorized vehicles parked in faculty transcript, he might find out his records were on said, "You can't do a thing until you pay that lots and a separate $5 fee for unregistered hold. fine — you can't register, add a class or drop a vehicles. "He couldn't get that transcript until he paid class." If a student parks his unregistered car in a his fines," he said. "But now students can avoid With last year's addition of electronic control faculty lot, he will be fined $ 10 for parking in the that. They know right away when their records at the campus police office, police can instan- lot and an additional $5 for not having his car have been put on hold. And when they pay, we taneously place holds on the records of students registered. take the hold off right away." with unpaid parking fines. In addition to increas- But if a student registers his car within two Graduating students might think it is ridiculous to have to pay fines they received 10 years ago, but "there's nothing unfair about that," MacNutt said. "It's really their own fault — they thought they were getting away with PARKING something." «ttY Campus police will temporarily release a hold if for a legitimate reason. "We're flexible. We will lift a hold long enough for a student to tran- sact whatever they're doing if they have a legitimate reason," he said. To avoid having your records put on hold, the solution is simple, he said — park in your designated area. ' "There's people who go through here and have never had a ticket. If they were supposed to park in X-lot, they parked there. "They did what they were supposed to do and they didn't get tickets," MacNutt said. "People like that do exist." ...... ; . . . - ' • • ' Page 4, Tlw Breeze, Monday, October 29,1964

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Midway Sub & Deli (after 5 PM) FREE Delivery MONSTER SUB (Turkey Breast, Roast Beef, Ham) Delivery with 2 subs Piled High with 2 subs 434-1480 $2.99 Come down or have a MONSTER delivered, sit back 434-1480 eat, drink, and enjoy the game with Harrisonbura's FINEST SUB. 157 Warsaw Avs. COMING SOON: MONSTER EATING CONTEST Th» Breeze, Monday, October 29,1984, page 5 Former professor dies Record number of students A retired English professor at O'Meara's class in existentialism. JMU died of a stroke Wednesday O'Meara, a philosophy pro- hold campus dining contracts while visiting her daughter in fessor, said of Anderson, "She Williamson, N.Y. had a sense of wisdom that allow- A record number of students now About 400 Food From Home con- Dr. Patricia Davis Anderson ed her a special integration and hold dining contracts from food ser- tracts have balances of less than $10 was 68. insight to literature." vices, said Contract Dining Director — many of them only a few cents. Anderson retired two and a She was a member of the Hank Moody. "A great many of these contracts half years ago but continued to American Association of Univer- There are 3,761 students holding are probably dead. The customers be active at JMU and in Har- sity Professors, the Modern standard dining contracts, an in- graduated or left the university risonburg. She was responsible Language Association and Bless- crease of about 38 from last year,and without completely zeroing out their for a weekly short story film ed Sacrament Catholic Church. 1,227 students holding Food From accounts," Moody said. "Really, we series shown this fall at Blessed Surviving are two children, Home contracts, an increase of probably have 800 to 830 active Sacrament Catholic Church in Michael Peters Blanc of New about 572. Food From Home accounts." Harrisonburg. She was par- York City and Catherine B. However, Moody said, "The Food Services keeps Food From ticipating in several JMU classes Lewis of Williamson, N.Y. jump in Food From Home contracts Home accounts open until the this fall including Dr. Bill — Beth Bowen is largely an illusion " because many customer spends all the money in the are inactive. account or until the account remains inactive for one year. The increase in standard dining contracts is due mostly to the opening of McGraw-Long Hall. The opening of the new residence hall and the "closing" of Howard Johnson's netted 49 new contracts. Also, contracts sold to off-campus students have increased from 860 to WE WANT YOU 891. "We are pleased that standard dining contracts are holding up so well. I thought Food From Home TO START would pretty well kill them off, but students seem to be buying both to suit individual needs. Food From Home is very convenient, but stan- AT THE TOP. dard dining contracts are very economical," Moody said. Adding up all the standard dining contracts and the active Food From Home accounts, Food Services has more than 6,600 contracts "in the THEN WORK YOUR system." Gibbons Hall was opened 20 years ago to serve 2,400 female boarders, and it was renovated in the early WAT UP. 1970s to accommodate a boarding population of roughly 4,300. Being more than 2,000 boarders over capacity goes a long way towards ex- plaining the lines at peak meal times. Also, Moody said, "Without You can he pan of the The SED Program will you must be flexible to Duke's Grill and Salads Plus, we just greatest alliance in American prepare you for the leadership relocate and travel. Finally, you flat couldn't feed the numbers of business history — Electronic responsibilities you will have in must he a U.S. citizen or Data Systems and General Motors. the EDS and CM alliance. It lasts permanent resident. If you are a students that we have." This alliance combines the approximately IH months and will successful candidate. EDS will information processing strengths undoubtedly he one of the most reward V«HJ with a competitive of EDS with the resources of the rigorous and rewarding business compensation package. And you're largest company in the nation. experiences of your life. You'll sure to thrive in our corporate WMRA sponsoring And with it comes vast receive intensive classroom environment where rewards are opportunities for you — the kind training, and you'll also have the based on achievement — not awareness program that business professionals can chance to deal directly with our scnk»rity. spend their entire careers seeking. customers. You'll gain knowledge You're already starting at the top that will place you far ahead of TAKE THE FIRST STEP WMRA-FM. the JMU campus with our outstanding resources your peers. And when you TOWARD JOINING THE radio station, will sponsor an fur growth and success. And the graduate, you'll have an exciting GREATEST ALLIANCE IN awareness campaign from today to only way to go is up. posit Km with unlimited growth AMERICAN BUSINESS We're looking for self-starters potential Wednesday. — people with the confidence to To qualify for the SED HISTORY. Live musk will be provided in set high goals and the Program, you must he a college Contact your college placement Gibbon's Hall from 4 to 6 p.m. each determination to reach them. We graduate with a technical aptitude office today to schedule an night of the campus-wide program. want to put ytw at the core of and an outstanding record of interview with a kical EDS EDS' operations as a Systems achievement. Y«HI should have a recruiter. Or, write to: Electronic A portable AM/FM radio will be Engineer. EDS Systems Engineers major in Management Information Data Systems Corporation. 7171 raffled, WMRA programs will be use both business and technical Systems. Computer Information Forest I -am. Dallas, TX 752 JO. given away, and WMRA buttons skills to solve complex problems Systems. Computer Science, tir (214)661-6060 An Equal will be sold. hit our clients. And every EDS Engineering We will also consider Opportunity Empkiycr. Systems Engineer has graduated candidates with any academic Raffle tickets, programs and but- from our nationally-recognized major and a strong interest in tons will be available outside the Systems Engineering Development business and information (SED) Program processing. In addition. Warren Campus Center today through Wednesday. The awareness campaign was Electronic Data Systems Corporation organized by the student development staff of WMRA. The purpose of the program is to increase the awareness of the station and the opportunities the station offers to JMU faculty and students. Page 6, The Monday, October 20,1984

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*» - T^*re«e..Mpnctey, ,QPtober43& 1084, page 7., Duke Juice offers alternative

By Tina Beaumont Duke Juice contains 35 Dcrcent fruit juice, said staff writer concession manager Don Blume. Sophomore Alison McKay purchased four car- "It's like apple juice, but it's purple," said one tons for her family. concessionaire. Sophomore Rayncll Shelton tried it at the Oct. Introduced at the Sept. 29 football game, Duke 20 game and bought Duke Juice again Saturday. Juice is the newest addition to the stadium conces- "It was good and I'd rather have juice than a sion stands. coke," Shelton said. Linwood Rose, assistant vice president for y university relations, originated the idea this sum- Her father, William McKay, described Duke mer as an option to carbonated beverages and as a Juice as "bland" and her sister, senior Robin promotional tool. McKay, said it was "real watery. I wouldn't buy it Prepared and packaged by Shenandoah's Pride, again, but I can choke it down. I guess when the 10-ounce purple and gold carton bears the logo you're thirsty you can drink anything." "JMU Duke Juice" and a cartoon drawing of the Sophomore Chuck Torrens said, "It's different mascot Duke. It costs 50 cents. than I thought, not too sweet. I thought it would be like Hi-C. Sure, I'd buy it again." Sharon Tolley, mother of senior Attention JMU Greeks: Scott Tolley, said she bought Duke Juice because she thought it would be "refreshing, something different than a coke." • • She described it as "a little weak. MINO'S It doesn't have a whole, whole lot of flavor, but it's cold and it's refreshing." PIZZA Rose does not have a sales objec- tive for the product. He said there is little investment, so Duke Juice is DELIVERS... "not a great sales risk. "If people like it and continue drinking it, then we'll continue it; if not, then we won't. The people I've talked to like it — we tried a couple $500 Cash or a VCR of different mixtures; that's the one (staff and university relations) preferred." To the fraternity or sorority purchasing the most pizzas between October 29 and November 11, 1984.

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Page- — 0— 8,—I The .--— vw^«««|Breeze, Monday,»™..w*.|, Octoberw»ww* 29,fcV, 1984 t V/W-T Campus group aims to eliminate world hunger

By Erika Byrd world hunger, operates on a dif- that has a BFW local group. At "Our feeling bad (about world staff writer ferent basis than most hunger JMU, BFW has been a committee of hunger) is not doing any good. organizations because it is primarily the Catholic Campus Ministry for If feeding 5,000 people seems like a lobbyist group. nine years. "BFW tries to provide a way peo- a difficult task, try feeding the Founded in 1973 by Arthur Kevin Doyle, CCM graduate assis- ple can do something about population of the entire world. Simon, the organization now has a tant and adviser to the BFW com- hunger," he said. Feeding the world is the ultimate membership of 43,000 to 30,000 peo- mittee, said, "When people think of What BFW does not provide is goal of Bread for the World and ple, organized by state and congres- a hunger group, they will think of a food. Instead, the organization many other world hunger organiza- sional districts. There are members relief organization, but it's not. stresses the need for direct public ac- tions. However, their methods of in every state, with the strongest sup- BFW is basically a lobbyist organization on national policies that affect achieving this goal often vary. port in eastern and mid-western tion. It's really the only type of hungry people. Bread for the World (BFW), a states. organization that lobbies in behalf BFW encourages writing letters or Christian citizens' movement against JMU is one of 72 college campuses of the needy. telephoning members of Congress and other elected officials, using in- fluence as a citizen to help pass legislation dealing with domestic and hunger-related issues. Are these letters ever read? Yes, according to Doyle, who Then get in on the ground floor in our undergraduate officer ■ Juniors earn more than $1900 during one ten-week completed a nine-month internship commissioning program. You could start planning on a career summer session with the BFW church relations department in Washington, D.C in like the men in this ad have. And also have some great ■ You can take free civilian flying lessons June. "In a democracy, it is our advantages like ■ You're commissioned upon graduation responsibility as citizens to contact ■ Earning $100 a month during the school year Ifyou'rekxikingtornoveupquKkry, look into the Marine Corps our representatives." ■ As a freshman or sophomore, undergraduate officer commission- The lobby approach of the BFW you could complete your basic training program. You could movement has been successful. ing during two six-week summer start off making more Because of BFW's 1982 "Preventing sessions and earn more than $1100 than $17,000 ayear. Hunger at Home" campaign, no during each session We'nkmkingfbrak^goodmen. cuts were Jnade in the 1984 fiscal year for federal food program fun- ding. Also, the Women, Infants and Children supplement food program was appropriated a $300 million fun- ding increase. Nationwide, BFW has grown substantially in membership. The membership at JMU is relatively small with about 10 people regularly attending meetings, Doyle said. Meetings are held in the Catholic Student Center every other Tuesday at 7 p.m. and are open to anyone. While BFW has a long-term goal of ending world hunger, Doyle has his own personal goal for the JMU division.

"I really want to build it up. It will be a special project of mine. I'll be here for two years," he said. For more information about Bread for the World, call 434-6419 or attend an introductory filrnstrip on BFW to be shown Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Catholic Student Center.

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^ Page 10, The Breeze, Monday, October 29,1964 Ar\s Ik People New theater venture takes off By Cay Fultz features editor The Outer Space Theatre Com- pany and Calhoun's on Court Square will launch a new venture this Friday. The theater company, born out of an inspiration of JMU senior Chris boyer, has combined forces with the restaurant to take an idea conceived last year a step further by offering plays on a regular basis at Calhoun's Backroom. "It's a cooperative venture, definitely," said Boyer, whose inspiration got its start last year when he began offering dramatic and musical entertainment on the weekends at The Little Grill in a cof- fee house atmosphere. The theater group evolved as an offshoot of this experiment at the local diner. It bloomed this summer v&ien Boyer, with the help of recent graduate and JMU theater veteran John Thomasson, directed and pro- duced a version of Edward Albee's "Zoo Story" at The Little Grill. r Calhoun's owner Craig Moore saw one of Boyer's productions this summer. The theater group wanted something bigger, Moore said. After talking it over with Boyer, Moore said he decided to offer his space for the theater group to use. "What I'm looking for is a sort of _. . _ ._ v m _ Staff photo by STEPHEN JAFFE Chris Boyer the originator of The Outer Space Theatre Company, la the director of the company's first a fine arts center," Moore said. "It production, "A Coupla White Chicks Sitting Around." «*mip«ny ■ pan (theater) is just a new twist to bring new ideas into Calhoun's. It's another alternative to theater and "Chris' concept is The second show, "Royal the fine arts." different," said Sharon Hunt of the Sun," is schedul- Marsten, a recent transfer to ed to run Nov. 30 through Boyer regards this new twist as an JMU who is cast in one of the Dec. 2. The show, directed by experiment. "This is an play's two roles. "It will be off Cross and Boyer, features a experiment," he said, "and Craig is the wall. It's fun. He (Boyer) cast of 25. part of the experiment." is a fun person with new The set for that show will be What Boyer is bringing to ideas." designed by Pavel Dobrusky, a Calhoun's is his idea of what he JMU senior Suzanne political refugee from thinks theater should be as an art Faulkner, a veteran of JMU Czechoslovakia who now lives form. He calls it "bringing theater theater, plays opposite in Harrisonburg. back down to the ground." Marsten in the other lead role. Performances for "A "Just the sheer fact of doing Coupla White Chicks Sitting The dinner theater atmosphere a play in a new place is ex- Around" win begin at 9 p.m. will be relaxed. The set for the first citing," Faulkner said. each night with a reception production is informal with props Boyer said he wants to draw featuring an art show and kept to a minimum. on talent throughout the com- food at 7:30 p.m. There will be munity to infuse into his a Sunday matinee at 2 p.m. This informal atmosphere will of- theater venture. Tickets will cost $2. fer opportunity for experimentation. "We're very open to "We've both have high Boyer is exercising this opportunity anybody," he said. hopes," Moore said. with the first production, John Ford Working with Boyer on this The goal of this dinner Noonan's "A Coupla White Chicks mix of night club and theater theater combination is "to « Sitting Around." are Moore and Aaron Cross, a provide a valuable theater ex- Boyer is directing the play as ex- local Harrisonburg resident perience," Boyer said. pressionistic rather than realistic. who stepped in to assist Boyer Both men are enthusiastic Staff photo by STEPHEN JAFFE He said he interpreted the play as when Thomasson left Har- about their joint venture. risonburg this summer to pur- Sharon Marsten (left) and Suzanne being about American women and "We've got a great mix," he U r ,ay the lMd their identities. sue an acting career. said. 1 theaterHlJI ?* JfirstP production. «*•• In the The Breeze, Monday, October 29, 1984, page 11 Cope-ing

Parents

By Andrea Cope Where else in America can you find fully blossomed flowers in late October but at JMU on Parents' Weekend? Students probably didn't take as much time preparing for the arrival of parents as Buildings and Grounds workers did, but our work required caution as well as care. A typical scenario might have read something like this: On Friday night, students scurry around looking for vacuum cleaners and laundry money to prepare for the annual room de-sanitizing session before mom bursts onto the scene with the white glove Staff photo by STEPHEN JAFFE test. Maynard "Double High-C" Ferguson has entertained audiences for over three decades. He All over campus, students fling open windows to is considered a multidirectional trumpet player as well as a prominent band leader and purge the sour smell of spilled beer and stale pizza composer. crusts. Promiscuous posters, empty liquor bottles and yellow parking tickets are stashed under beds. Friday night might even be spent in the library to Review avoid a Saturday morning hangover. If parents set arrival time at 10 a.m., that means being ready at 9:30 a.m. Maynard's trumpet screeches Students who faithfully write home and call every once in a while might be rewarded with a care package when their parents arrive. (The last time I to audience's acceptance got one of those was freshman year and was told it State University, the Eastman School of Music was to last me until graduation.) By Alison Colby and North Texas State University. assistant features editor Next comes the feat of trying to amuse them for The 10-member band included two an hour or two before the football game. While Higher, louder and faster don't necessarily trumpeters, both of whom were as good if not they give their son or daughter the third degree mean better. better than Ferguson, two saxophonists, a trom- about the beer can sticking out from under the But Maynard Ferguson seemed to think they bonist, a keyboard player, a guitarist, a bassist bed, their anxious offspring point out the fact that did. and two percussionists. they were the only ones in their finance class to get During his Parents' Day concert in Wilson an "A" on the test. Hall auditorium Saturday night, Ferguson's The first selection, "Expresso," featured the trumpet screeched' and screamed its way songwriting and scat singing (singing with Going to the game with parents can be a new ex- through two sets of pop-oriented jazz music. nonsense words) talents of baritone saxophonist perience for some. Most students who are regulars Although the 56-year-old's talents on trumpet Denis Diblasio. on the hill look with artificial scorn (or most likely and flugelhorn were apparent, his sound, at This song also introduced Ferguson's style envy) as they sit with their parents in the stadium times, was offensive and deafening. to many unprepared audience members — and watch their cohorts on the hill having a good Many times, primarily during Ferguson's first anything high, shrill and loud is great. time. set, parents and some students covered their Although all the players were tremendous During dinner after the game, dads usually ask ears to avoid Ferguson's highest and loudest musicians, the saxophones sounded shrill, the about classes and the athletic program. Moms sounds. Some even resorted to stuffing their trombone lost its mellow sound and the seem more concerned about general living condi- trumpets blasted. It seemed Ferguson wanted ears with tissues. tions. Sibblings want to know how the parties are. Even though the concert was at times painful- each wind instrument to sound like his trumpet. For a few hours, students get to play host of ly loud, Ferguson's audience seemed to enjoy "South 21st Street Shuffle," the third song, "This Is Your Life" and act as producer, director, the show. The unsurpassed talents exhibited by highlighted Ferguson on flugelhorn, an instru- master of ceremonies and chief censor. the band made the concert worthwhile. ment typically possessing a mellow tone. But End of scenario. Although some audience members were un- not when Ferguson played it. His flugelhorn sure how to react to the first set, their minds sounded like a trumpet. Though Parents' Weekend gives the folks a were settled by the second set because of their The concert improved with the medley of 14 chance to visit Madison and get a taste of college familiarity with the songs performed. bebop tunes. The audience enjoyed Deblasio's life, it almost seems to have an artificial flavor. The "MF Hit Medley," the second selection scat-sung instructions on the preparation of Parents don't see people lugging backpacks of the second set, provided parents and students spaghetti. across campus or waiting in line for D-Hall. with familiar songs such as "MacArthur Park," After the 25-minute intermission, the au- They aren't there when the washer breaks down "Everybody Loves Somebody" and "Hey, dience started having fun. while your clothes are in it or when the girl down Ferguson's introduction of a medley of songs Jude." the hall cries all night because her boyfriend broke When Ferguson performed "Birdland," he claimed to be responsible for his tremendous up with her. many parents might have recalled his 1956 wealth livened up the audience, especially when What they see is a Utopian playground that they Birdland Dream Band and 1957- 59 "jazz the horn players played "Hey, Jude" in the have sent their child to for four (or more) years. farm." aisles. They may drive away with the comfort of know- While Ferguson exhibited his screeching The last song, "Birdland," was a selection ing their son or daughter goes to a wonderful talents Saturday night, his talents were not the that most were familiar with, but those that did university. But, little do they know, the flowers only ones apparent. His band included musi- not recognize it were gathered in by the crowd's they might have picked while you weren't looking cians with good credentials and even better enthusiasm and the song's driving beat. will earn you a fine. Even though higher, louder and faster were sounds. . Most of the band members attended such his guidelines, Ferguson's show appealed to the well-known music programs as those at Ohio Parents' Day crowd. Cope-ing is published each Monday. Page 12, The Breeze, Monday, October 29,1984 Review ' Movie establishes a place in the heart

ting a farm that is about to be foreclosed. "Places in the Heart" offers a range of excellent By Brian Rawdon In order to save the farm, she takes in a blind staff writer performances. Field, in a role reminiscent of her boarder (John Malkovich) and hires Moses (Danny Oscar-winning performance in "Norma Rae," is He knows how to make movies about people — Glover), a wandering black worker to plant and tough but tender in her simple, country-folk way. real people. He did it in "Kramer vs. Kramer," harvest cotton on her barren land. This movie should win her another Oscar nomina- and he has done it again with "Places in the Heart," one of the best new movies of the fall Before the harvest is reaped, however, they must tion. season. contend with a hurricane, the bank and prejudiced Glover, the man with the knack for growing cot- Writer/director Robert Benton's "Places in the townspeople. ton and possessing business smarts that make the Heart" is, in ways, similar to films as diverse as In the meantime, the husband (Ed Harris) is locals look foolish, also is excellent. And "Country" and "Rocky." cheating on Edna's sister (Lindsay Grouse) by Malkovich plays the blind man with gallantry and The movie succeeds because the characters are fooling around with the local schoolmarm (Amy soothing strength. believable and the performances are winning. The Madigan). This subplot offers a good look at other characters are not overly sentimental. Benton community members, but because there is little in- Even Harris, Madigan and Crouse do a good could have used over-sentimentality to manipulate teraction between these characters and the main job, though they have little to do with the main story line, the subplot seems unnecessary. the audience into thinking that this story is a real plot. tearjerker but he does not. However, Benton's little touches of humanity "Places in the Heart" is one of a surprisingly The movie is believable. At times, terrifying. large number of good movies, such as " Amadeus" Most of all, it is human. provide the film with a personal grace rarely found in movies. Edna's disciplinary problems and and "A Soldiers Story,'' to be released this fall and The film is typically American. Social outcasts should receive some Academy Award nomina- band together during the Depression to fight the Moses' ridding Edna's son of evil spirits get the au- odds — the natural and the human odds. Do they dience involved with the characters. Consequently, tions. Moses' confrontation with Ku Klux Klan members "Places in the Heart" is a simple movie that is persevere? Of course they do. They're the people. endearing enough to find its place into anyone's Sally Field plays the misfit Edna Spalding. In the is as terrifying to the audience as it is to him because Benton makes the audience feel so deeply heart because it appeals on a human level everyone first five minutes of the film, she is widowed and can understand. becomes saddled with raising two kids and suppor- for the character. Mystic Den strives to accommodate students

By Nell Helm While the Mystic Den caters to staff writer JMU bands on Wednesday nights, weekend entertainment is provided The Other Place is now another by country bands. place. Stuart Coleman, music coor- The Mystic Den restaurant and dinator and bassist of No Exit, said, lounge has opened in the building "The Den offers a variety of that previously housed The Other musical formats. It gives local bands Place at 29 S. Liberty St. The in- an opportunity to show what they terior has been refurbished. have, hopefully an opportunity- The restaurant/lounge's general more bands will get." manager Edward Saylor said he Holly Baker, a JMU student said, wants "to give students at JMU an "The Mystic Den is a comfortable additional alternative to just the on- place to hang out with friends. The campus activities." music has a different flavor than To accomplish this, Saylor has other bars." labeled Wednesday nights at the The interior of the Mystic Den "College Night." restaurant/lounge is traditionally College night activities are country. Pale lights beam through dedicated exclusively to JMU faint clouds of smoke, and pictures students, said Saylor, a Harrison- dot the paneling. burg resident. JMU students present Much of the decor has been col- ID's and pay a $2 cover charge. lected from old bars. Patrons are The Mystic Den, purchased more seated in booths from Midway and than three months ago, is owned by chairs and tables from Jo's. They Brendanne Saylor, Saylor's wife. are served seven varieties of beer — Six weeks were spent redecorating 65 cents a glass and $3.25 a pitcher the the restaurant/lounge, which — using bars from The Broken has been in operation for about Spoke and The Other Place. three months. While the Mystic Den provides a The Shuffle and No Exit were the new night spot for JMU students, first bands to perform on a college Saylor said, "The food selection is night. No Exit played original songs what we want to push." while The Shuffle reproduced songs Sandwiches, home-cooked meals by The Beatles and U2. and daily specials are served. Saylor said the Saylor hopes students will visit restaurant/lounge's first college the Mystic Den and welcomes sug- night "turned out exceptionally gestions for improvement. Staff photo by STEPHEN JAFFE well. We hope our good fortune will "If someone has a contribution to The Mystic Dan, which has been open for about three continue and word of mouth catches make, I'll listen. There can only be months, Is owned by Brendanne Saylor and la managed by on.' room for improvement." her husband, Edward. The Breeze, Monday, October 29, 1984, page 13

Field goal tops JMU again

By Kerry Coffelt with 161 yards passing on the assistant sports editor day, found Butler open in the right flat for a 23-yard gain, Deja^vu. putting the ball at the Dukes' For the second straight 20. week, the JMU football team ETSU's head coach Buddy has used almost the exact same Sasser immediately sent in formula to lose. Campbell, who got the luck of Last week against Nor- the bounce off the upright to theastern, the Dukes, after bat- win the game. tling back from a 6-0 deficit to "I had my lucky sock on," tie the game in the fourth said Campbell, who was three- quarter, lost on a last-minute of-five in field goals on the field goal 9-6 in front of the day. "I was pretty nervous. I home fans. didn't want to be the goat. Saturday, in front of a near- "To be honest, I didn't capacity Parents' Day crowd know it (the kick) was going of almost 15,000 at Madison through until I looked up. I Stadium, JMU met the same thought it was going down the fate, this time losing to East middle and not hit the upright Tennessee State University 9-6 ... the wind kind of caught it when the Buccaneers' Herbie and pushed it left." Campbell kicked a 38-yard But not far enough left for field goal that hit the left JMU faithful. upright and dropped through Campbell, who has now with 10 seconds left in the made 12 of 18 field goals on game. the season, staked the Buc- The comparisons don't end caneers to a 3-0 lead late in the there, however. For the second first half. time in as many games, the Staff photo by JOHN KESSLER That scoring drive started at Dukes (4-5) offense was un- the JMU 42 with two minutes productive, while the defense With 10 seconds left In Saturday's game ETSU's Herbie Campbell kicks game- left in the half following a played well, limiting the op- winning field goal over the outstretched arms of JMU defenders. 42-yard punt by Stinnett, who position to three field goals. The Buccaneers started the drive with Bowlin hit Butler on a screen pass for 19 punted nine times on the day But it was that last kick that 2:14 left in the game after Mickey yards and a first down at the JMU 42 with for a 42.3 yard average. made the difference — again. Stinnett's 53-yard punt bounced into the 36 seconds left in the game. Bowlin passed to tight end ETSU (5-3) set up end zone for a touch back. After two incompletions and a loss of a Tom Dodd for 14 yards and a Campbell's winning kick by After two runs put the ball at the 39, the yard after a draw play, ETSU was looking face mask penalty against the marching from its own 20-yard combination of quarterback Walt Bowlin at a fourth-and-11 with 25 seconds left. Dukes gave ETSU a first down line to the JMU 20 in just over to runningback Jerry Butler did the rest. The Buccaneer's went for and got the first See AGAIN page 14 *■ two minutes. Faced with a third-and-four at the 39, down when Bowlin, who was 14-for-25 Dukes look for that missing something By Scott Tolley itself only lasted three plays, lost sports editor nine yards and resulted in a tur- nover. They've got some talent and they've got some experience, so The Dukes only score of the game what's wrong with the JMU offense. came in the fourth quarter, a scoring Who knows? drive which was totally out of For the second straight week the character from the rest of the game. Dukes' offense was held to six points The drive lasted five plays and ac- as they lost to East Tennesse State cumulated 69 yards, culminating in a University by the identical score they 19-yard touchdown run by Warren lost to in the previous week to Nor- Marshall. theastern, 9-6. That one scoring drive was the But what may be even more longest in three games, dating back frustrating than the fact that JMU to the fourth quarter against Delaware State, a five-play, 77-yard can't get the ball in the endzone is drive. that this week they had a tough time getting it even close. Although the drive was un- The Dukes totalled a season-low characteristic of the day, one familiar aspect of it was Marshall's 144 yards in total offense Saturday. run, with his breaking of tackles and In the first half, JMU was held to only three yards of total offense. finally spinning into the endzone. And in the half, the Dukes crossed But again, the run was un- midfield only once, and that was on characteristic of Marshall's day, as Staff Dhoto by STEPHEN JAFFE their first possesion of the game he was held to 33 yards on eight car- ries. I In his first start at quarterback, JMU freshman Julius Sherman when they took over on the Buc- scrambles in the fourth quarter against East Tennessee State. caneer's 44-yard line. That drive See OFFENSEpage 15 •» Page Vt, The'Breeze,* Monday;0c*ODe?*2$,sfe«f Field hockey team wins last home match the ball to go between her feet and By Sonny Dearth into the cage, giving the Dukes a 2-0 staff writer lead over the formerly nationally- In every team sport, competing as ranked Senators. a cohesive unit is often the key to "We'll take them (goals) any way success. That principle was well il- we can get them," McDonough said. lustrated Sunday by the JMU field hockey team. The Dukes kept good pressure on With a 3-1 victory over Davis and the ball, keeping it in the Davis and Elkins College in their last home Elkins' end for most of the first half. match of the season, the Dukes "I'm very pleased with the way we played "the best we have as a team attacked the ball, since we've been in the past three weeks," according really working hard on it in practice to head coach Dee McDonough. lately," McDonough said. JMU improved its record to 11-7-1, while the Senators dropped The Senators' Kim Farry gave the to 5-5-2. Dukes a brief scare with 10 minutes Senior forward Andy Vance to go by converting one of Davis and Paratore opened the game's scoring Elkins' 16 shots against Gina Kuta, at the 7:45 mark of the first half, cutting JMU's lead in half. connecting from in close off passes from Sandy Wilson and Chris Just over a minute later, however, Bauer. the Dukes added an insurance tally. After junior goalkeeper Gina Kuta Senior forward Joyce Metcalf slam- withstood four Senator shots from med home a shot, one of 17 by the inside five yards, and a JMU goal Dukes, from six yards away to give was disallowed because of obstruc- JMU a 3-1 lead. tion of the goalie, the Dukes received JMU travels to Chapel Hill Tues- a gift goal. day to take on the sixth-ranked With 12:37 remaining in the first North Carolina Tar Heels, before Staff photo by JOHN KESSLER half, freshman Diane Buch fired a completing its season at Old Domi- seemingly routine shot from well nion University in the South Atiantic JMU's Chris Bauer takes shot as Davis and Elklns* Kathy McDonald outside the scoring circle. Davis and Field Hockey Championships this (21) and Sharon Schneider (29) defend In the Dukes' win Sunday. Elkins' goalie Donna Burns allowed weekend. Again (Continued from page 13) After a Warren Marshall run put the ball at the 33, freshman quarter- at the 14. Tailback Herman Jacobs, back Julius Sherman dropped back who rushed 20 times for 88 yards on to pass, was pressured and took off the day, carried three times, moving for a 36-yard gain to the ETSU 31. the ball to the six, producing a On the next play, Sherman, who fourth-and-two. Campbell then con- was 9-of-15 for 71 yards passing in nected on a 23-yard field goal with the game, hit tight end Ben Edwards SI seconds left in the half for the for a 12-yard gain. Marshall then game's initial points. busted up the middle, cut left and broke several tackles en route to a The JMU defense kept the game 19-yard touchdown run. close in the first half as it stopped the Marshall entered the game averag- Buccaneers four consecutive times ing 104.6 yards a contest rushing, from inside the 3-yard line in the but was held to just 33 yards by the first quarter. Buccaneers' defense, which was "An outstanding effort by the ranked 12th in Division I-AA prior defense," JMU head coach Challice to the game. On the day, JMU got McMillin said. just 144 yards total offense. The Dukes' offense, on the other After the Marshall touchdown hand, managed only two first tied the game at 6-6, the Dukes need- downs, three yards of total offense ed just the extra point to take tlje and crossed into ETSU's territory lead with 10:11 to go in the game. It only once in the opening half. seemed a sure thing with Stinnett, who was 13-of-13 in extra points this Campbell upped the lead to 6-0 in year, kicking. the fourth quarter with a 34-yard But Stinnett never got the chance. kick following a six-play, 63-yard The snap from center Greg Dyer was drive that was keyed by two long low and holder Joe Henry couldn't runs. get a grip on it. Henry was forced to The first one by Butler was a scramble, but was swarmed by three 28-yard scamper putting the ball at ETSU defenders. He tried to throw the Buccaneers' 48. One play later, the ball, but it was intercepted. Jacobs ran around right end for 31 Both Henry and Stinnett said they yards and a first down at the Dukes' thought that play could have been an 18. But the drive stalled there and emotional turning point. Campbell connected with 12:18 left "The snap was low, but it's not in the game. like anything I haven't handled On the next possession, the JMU before," Henry said. "I caught it Staff photo by .STEPHEN JAFFE offense finally generated something. sideways. I couldn't get the handle Taking over at their own 31, the on it. I really believe if we put that (extra point) through, we win the Dukes moved 69 yards in just five Bu«arIJi2 ^ qUWttr of **«*#• M toe. to the plays to tie the score. game." TIM Breese. Monday, October 29,1964, page 15

ffense Mike Reed to freshman Julius Sher- really make a difference. But he add- Sherman this kind of excitement is ■ (Continued from pag* 13) man, didn't work, so now what? ed that something has to generate what the team needs to harness and this confidence. use the whole game. Entering the game, Marshall was Offensive backfidd coach Jimmy "That one drive gave us a spark, ked ninth in national Div. I-AA Prince said the answer is an "We need something to motivate ling statistics, averaging 104.6 "abstract" one. us on offense," Sherman said. "I but it was too late then," Sherman a game. "It's so abstract right now," he think that motivation will be a win. said. "If we had the intensity we had But one man doesn't make an of- said. "We're a good offense, but If we can get a win we will be unstop- in the fourth quarter, we would have they've got to get that confidence pable." had a helluva ball game." Although JMU was facing the about them. We've got to start When asked after Saturday's loss But Prince believes that intensity th-ranked defense in the nation believing good things are going to what the offense lacked, a solemn does not necessarily breed con- turday, the fact can't be escaped happen." Marshall stared at the locker room fidence, and that's the big thing the Dukes' offense could be The player that people were hop- floor and answered, "intensity." missing right now. eled inept. ing to spark some life into the of- And at one time that intensity "We can yell and scream the en- And the JMU coaching staff is fense — Sherman — is in total agree- seemed to be thcre.The scoring drive tire time, but until they believe they ing out of things to do. The re- ment that confidence and a certain in the fourth quarter awoke an can do it, all the intensity in the change of quarterbacks, junior aggresiveness is lacking and it could almost lifeless JMU bench, and to world won't make a difference."

Men's tennis The JMU men's tennis team won the East Coast Athletic Conference (ECAQ South Championships in Annapolis, Md. this weekend. The Dukes' won the eight-team tournament with 92 points. Navy finished second with 64 points and Richmond was third with 60 points. JMU had four individual cham- pions. Mark Trinka won the number one singles' title, Gaude Hanfiing ocus on C.B. Sports won number two singles, Sonny Dearth won the number five singles' crown, and Rob Smith took the top spot in the number six singles' bracket. Designed by C.B. Vaughan At number two doubles, Smith who set a world speed skiing and Dearth combined to win the ti- record of 106.892 m.p.h., tle. Gary Shendell and Keith Ciocco C.B. Jackets are designed won the number three doubles' bracket. with a focus on detail, quality, comfort and performance. Perfect for cool Fall days, Volleyball C.B. Jackets are offered in a The JMU women's volleyball variety of styles in sizes small team won the Towson State Univer- thru X-large. Shown are two sity Invitational held Friday and great styles that will win ap- Saturday. proval at JMU. The Dukes (28-7) won all five matches en route to the title. In winning its third tournament this year, JMU defeated Wilmington, Loyola (Md.), Shippensburg State, Howard, and A.- Available in Fireball, Towson State. Navy, Sapphire, Khaki and Jade for Guys and Soccer lilac, Navy and Carrib for Gals...$60 The JMU men's soccer team lost to American University 4-1 on Satur- day in an ECAC South game played B.- Available in Lilac and in Washington, D.C. Raspberry for Gals and The Dukes (5-8-1, 2-4) took a 1-0 lead 17:50 into the second half when Navy, Lilac and Slate for Dan Stewart scored. But the Eagles Guys...$65 (10-4-1, 4-0-1) behind two goals from Micheal Brady and Fernando Iturbe came back to take the victory. ?r ■w omen's Tennisrennij The JMU women's tennis team won three home matches this weekend. The Dukes (4-1) defeated George BELL'S, Washington Univesity 7-2 and Valley Mall Harrisonburg Virginia Tech 5-4 on Saturday, then beat West Virginia 7-2 Sunday. Page 16, The Breeze, Monday, October 29, 1984 Viewpoint At Issue In '84 Finally A debate on nuclear arms

After weeks of a campaign during wants to negotiate a "mutual and which Mondale and Reagan have verifiable nuclear freeze" with the argued over such trivial issues as age Soviets that would protect American and school prayer, a real debate over security. nuclear arms control finally occur- Reagan and Mondale also differ red during last Sunday's presidential greatly on the "Star Wars" defense debate. Here, the candidates could system. Reagan says America has a no longer escape talking about moral obligation to develop the nuclear weapons. Here. Americans technology and share it with the en- finally had a chance to see two men tire world. Mondale says "Star with different visions for the future. Wars" would extend the arms race Reagan's general philosophy on into space. He supports a ban on nuclear weapons is "peace through anti-satellite and space weapons. strength." He claims unilateral and The nuclear arms race had been bilateral disarmament encourages virtually ignored until the second aggressors and won't work because debate. With only eight days till the of verification problems. A nuclear election, we find Reagan sequestered freeze only preserves an already by his advisers and avoiding the unstable balance. Lately though, as topic while Mondale is pressing on, evidenced by talks with Soviet suggesting that Reagan "does not Foreign Minister Gromyko, he has know what he needs to know." begun emphasizing the importance If the arms race issue was sketched of nuclear arms control. and animated, it would play like a Mondale reminds Americans that scary Saturday morning cartoon. In Reagan is the first president since many ways, this is how the can- WWII to make no progress on arms didates are treating it. control. Playing on Reagan's cam- But in reality, we have no Super- paign theme, "You ain't seen man to save us from nuclear destruc- nothing yet," Mondale said that tion. We only have an election. "When it comes to arms control, we ain't seen nothing at all." He says At Issue In '84 is a special elec- the nuclear proliferation of the past tion column featured every Monday four years has made this country less on this page. Columns will comment secure. He supports improvements on the important issues in the wan- in conventional weapons but not ing days of the 1984 presidential deployment of the MX missile. He campaign.

Whose university is this anyway? Recent events should prompt all Which brings me to my third students to ask that question. Give the school point. First of all, there's the decision to A freshman named Joni Johnson construct bleachers obstructing the wrote a letter to The Breeze recently, view of fans who sit on the hill. to complain about certain aspects of Students were not consulted. back to students campus life she didn't care for. Last year the administration bann- Suddenly, from out of the wood- ed the throwing of toilet paper at work, a bunch of students write in to basketball games. Another tradition tell Johnson to "love it or leave it." swept away without input from Lost These are the same people who students. allow the administration to do as it Also last year, graduation and pleases and tear down traditions like ceremonies were altered because of hillside parties at football games. complaints from the faculty about Found While I disagreed with virtually drinking and rowdiness. every point Johnson made in her let- Maybe drinking was out of hand, By Tim Arnold ter, at least she's concerned with but students were hardly consulted how her money is being spent. All I can say is that I hope the rest about any changes in ceremony for- jobs depend upon us. wasn't a student just recently added mat. Maybe its because we as students of the freshman class is as concerned to the Board of Visitors? as she and just as willing to speak I say if the faculty doesn't like it, aren't vigilant enough. The same While the SGA is good at handling let 'em stay at home. After all, it's people who would complain about out about it. the purse strings on funds for stu- Then, maybe the students will be our graduation, not theirs. the price of a pizza, could care less dent activities, it has little effect on We're the ones paying the bills about shelling out $4,000 a year to university policy. consulted the next time a decision is around here. Why aren't our opi- go to a school that isn't always con- made that will alter how their money And while student John Nofts- is spent. nions more important to the people cerned with what the students want. inger was named to the Board of who run this university — the people Visitors, he has no vote and cannot who are working for us, and whose I know, what about the SGA, and attend executive sessions. Tim Arnold is a senior majoring in communication arts and English. The Breeze, Monday, October 29, 1984, page 17 Readers1 Forum American opposition to communism Columnist misunderstands the issues To the editor Uncle Sam — so much for security. To the editor closest country to the United States, Bob Houston's column entitled We're a nation whose fundamen- I congratulate Bob Houston on his excluding Canada and Mexico. It's "Idealism Undermines Security" in tal precepts of government are effort to inform the JMU communi- directly across the Bering Straight the Oct. 25 issue of The Breeze is the founded on idealism. Money, ty of the severe Soviet threat in from Alaska. Many people are under most asinine commentary I have technology and military might are all Nicaragua. It's a shame so few peo- the false impression that Cuba, been subjected to since Ronald fleeting. Idealism is the only endur- ple know the actual issues, and I'm Nicaragua and El Salvador are Reagan last opened his mouth. It ing hallmark of greatness. Without afraid that includes Houston. There closer. reflects the same ignorance of na- idealism we have no security. are a few crucial aspects he has failed tional and world history permeating The Declaration of Independence, to bring to the readers' attention. I also am opposed to the threat of the current administration. the Bill of Rights and the Constitu- communism and any Soviet in- Because of such an attitude, the tion protect the U.S. and make it Houston has the impression that tervention in Central America. U.S. constantly embraces the great, not a burgeoning defense Walter Mondale is apathetic toward However, the domino theory, as it is repressive and totalitarian right-wing budget and a growing gross national the problems in Central America. If stated, is just that — a theory. governments of the world in the product. so, why would Mondale devote his first 100 days of the presidency to One shouldn't predict the in- name of halting communism, totally "We hold these truths to be self- evitable because a certain course of ignoring the people who suffer under evident; that all men are created stop the fighting? Possibly he does action is or is not taken. Several such rule. equal; that they are endowed ... with solutions to the problem in Central We used this approach in Viet- certain inalienable rights; that care about this issue. In fact, he cares so much that, if elected, he will nam, Iran and Central Africa; the among these are life, liberty, and the America exist. Before informing the governments fell, and the people are pursuit of happiness." Do you spend his first 14 weeks solving this problem. public of such issues, a reporter our enemies. Still, people like remember those idealistic words? should do research on the topic and Houston cling to these types of They are what security is about. Peo- Does Houston also realize that the offer more than a narrow-minded government claiming "strategic ple who don't have these rights will approach. necessity." fight and die for them. They don't Soviet Union did gain a foothold in When it finally hits the fan in need the Soviet Union to prompt the Western Hemisphere almost two them. decades ago? This event took place South Africa, Guatemala, Chile and Tim Canan the Phillipines, those "strategic Keith Ryan in Cuba with the help of current eenlor Cuban leader Fidel Castro. Also, the sophomore governments" will also fall, and the physics people will bear no good will toward geology Soviet Union happens to be the Negative aspects: Writer defends previous letter To the editor tion, but the dining hall could use variety for tors or increasing the positive. If progress had not I believe I have been misquoted on part of my breakfast. been made, JMU would still be the State Normal letter to the editor noting some of the negative and Industrial School for Women at Harrisonburg aspects of JMU and the community. I said if you The stores stay open on Friday, why not Satur- with an enrollment of ISO. day? I don't sleep until 5 p.m. Maybe I sleep until are under 19, you can order items from JM's by Jonl Johnson phone but not in person, not beer. I wouldn't 2 p.m. if it was a rough night before or I studied all night. But then getting dressed and waiting for the freshman know about the beer, I've never tried. chemistry bus... Also, I have some responses to comments directed towards my letter from other readers. To those who believe I've been too negative, I The Breeze does not publish a full list of think the students here came because of the Editor's note: The part of Johnson's letter men- meetings. Contrary to prior belief, I have read in positive aspects of the campus — the quality of the tioning JM's did not mention beer. This was an vain trying to find out when meetings are. teaching, the location and the people here. editing error. To order items from inside the deli, Perhaps the cold pizza issue was an exaggera- Progress is made by decreasing the negative fac- customers do not have to be 19.

The Real World by Keith Turner -As i fit* MM kk Ai .„W CUTTING SOCIAL OWAl SOLUTION TO THIS acuwY Utefrrs P.S.- "BUT IT WOULD LOOK MARTM, ITS A AflTlOMS KIMLY rum®, Life THAT miXFOOS HU^hOmTDUi r IdflAlT VOO TO KtHM TMf mCM D0£S HI IF YOO ItmK FROM ttiomtuf cooLb m xoowr mmTOdoL\jtit m Timer OUeRDfcADA \ MM MS ims met. UTTU SOOMH 1 WML •^/ ITSV* THAN V7^\/J02 USUAL* %\rtp\

Keith Turner is a freshman majoringjnhistory__ n^R^^wil^app^ I Page 18, The Breeze, Monday. October 29.1964 Bloom County by Berke Breathed

classifieds ismimr fmr. For Sale T*BKJSHB> 60MCX mnen -new. Rooky's Antique Mall Super stuff; reasonable prices. Largest antique mall wrntm'. In the Shenandoah Valley. 15 minutes south of JMU on Rt 11. Visa, Master Card. Thursday • Sunday 9-5. Vintage Unlimited Inside Harrison Anti- ques at NW comer Court Square. Only 2 shopping days til Halloween. Create your very own costume from our large Inven- tory of unique and original clothing. Is It true you can buy Jeeps for $44 through the US government? Get the facts todsyl Call 1-312-742-1142 Ext. 5090. 36mm YasMea SLR extension tubes, 28mm wide angle, 3x teleconvertsr, mimmatsm 90-230 zoom, professional flash, cases, KIP power* filters. S32S. 434-2100. NKIvffh* mwmm Super Smm Movie Camera snd Projecter. \ Both with sound used 5 times. $300. 434-2100. Mctastw Maxsf XLII 80 or TDK SA-90. 2/85.29 or wtmmr/ 107824.95. Music Museum. 88 E. Market St i Female Housing Contract available for Spring Semester. Pleass call x4788 (late If necessary) or PO 3106. • Old Jewelry Unusual Gifts. Harrison Antl- ques. Court Square. 2 Jsnssn coaxial car speakers. Susan, 7233. ken 90 wstts, high efficiency, excellent sound. Call X4689. Professional Typing 85 cents s psgel JM's Dairy Delivery 11 - 1:30 i.m. Attention: Rock and Rollers X-Changes Is Female Housing Contract for second Call Julie. Evenings. 434-4588. weekdays, 'til 2 am. weekends. coming with morel semester. Contact TB at PO 467 or call Profeestonel Typing IBM Selectrlc. In- Your Msssage Flies when you ssy It with x4914. quire 433-8685 before 7 p.m. Come eee Michael Jackson PSYCH! I balloons from Flights of Fsncy. All occa- Ghosts snd Goblins will "thrill" you In- Typing Service 80 cents a page. Call Con- slons In stock. Free delivery. 434-3351. stead at Lambda Chi and Trl-Slg's Wanted jjfS aftsr 5 p.m. ^886009. Wednesday Is Greek Night st JM's with Hauntsd House. 2 Female Roomatee wanted. 8180 per Kappa Slg and PI Kap. Laurie Hope your 20th was the boat ever! month, each has own bedroom. Located Help Wanted Jennlf sr David Welcome ot our group and Now thst you're no longer a teenager, It's on Dutch MM Court. Call 433-9242. Congrats on your Kappa Slg bid I We love tlms for another notch! Hsppy Blrthdsy! 880 Per Hundred PsW for processing yal Trl-Slgma. Lovs, Kats, Pattl, Tracy, Bill, John, and Quiet, attractive freshman female look- mall at hornet Informetlon, send self- Becky. ing for possible caring, loving relation- addressed stamped envelope. Joey Hsbtt Hsppy 20thl Use the sofa, ship. Reply JR PO 5888? Associates, Box 95, Roeelle, Nsw Jersey dude! Thanks for never complaining. Luv Adam Qreer Slgme Pi's greatest pledge!! Hang in therel Love ya. Your Big Sis. Student to do light housework one day a 0/203. ya. Your 3rd Roommate. week. Transportation not necessary. Call Delivery Personnel with and without Jeffrey Happy 21st Birthday. I lova you. 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Contact Bill Ryan at Phi Mu congratulates Dawn and Spencer Brian Two years hss gone by fast; ths via Computer. Call Barbara 434-0946 1-800-282-6221. on Order of Omega two happiest years of my life! I love you Professional Typing. Csll Ksthy Pert-time Athletic Instructor afternoon C Thanks for the roses. You're so urv so much! Thank you for everything. Love 4338015. and evenng hours. 10 - 20 hours weekly. predictable. Love, Q. snd Frlsnds - Karen. __ Duties include teaching basketball skills, Typing 8srrtes 21 years experience. Bjoounler grisly ghouls st Tri-Slgma and Bobba "I have sinned, I have suffered, I . coaching, officiating and supervision of will die," _ 61-/page. Mrs. Price, 8788936. youngsters. Applicants must enjoy work- LXA's Haunted House. Open 7 -11 p.m. tonight end Tuesday. Open til midnight Confidential Abortion Services ... ing with young people. Apply Harriaon- on Halloween 1 w Uebe Brad Wllkri du wleeen. wle ioh dlch because we behove s woman faced with burg Dept. of Parks and Recreation, 305 llebe? Immerhln wlr hat durch asm, ich en unintended pregnancy should have a 8 Dogwood Drive. Closing date Dtok Thanka for a greet weekend. You'rs hoffs du liebst mlch Immsr. Herzllchen full range of options available to her. November 8,1884. the beet. See ya around campus, buddy Giuckwunch zum Gsburtstag. Ich llebe Hageretown Reproductive Health Ser- ism Free Travel and extra money as a Love, Denlee. dtehl -Bleu Augon. vices - member of the National Abortion Campus Rep!!I NE No. 1 student travel Wendy U Sis Thanks for everything last Federation (NAF). All counseling snd Mergeret Wteheel Thanks for good company le seeking rope for Its Bermuda, secretarial work. Special Education wsskend. Wouldn't hsve survlvsd medical services meet or exceed NAF Bahamas and Florida Spring Break trips. folks. without youl What great friends 11 Ally. fiuldellnes. Call collect for Information or Call Paul, Person to Person Collect at o schedule an appointment: (301) i wish Lsxle Jepeon Happy 21st Hsppy Blrthdsy, Deal Love, Mom and the (817) 440-1112 ,9 - 5 or (617) 444-7883. 8 • Birthday on Oct. 30. i»wr«rai 733*400. 10 p.m. Oat High For scenic Shenandoah Valley £«B^TenejrOli Enjoy. We love you. air tours for for fast travel to any dest(na- Personals Morwood Owls goan). *™ For Rent tion* call William X4147. LP Special AH pre-owned LP's -1/2 price Room 670/month. Cell 4333082. Professional Typing Susan, x6292 9 am. - Haunted House Oct. 28-30. 7-11 p.m Mondays only. Music Museum. 66 E 12:30 p.m., or 434-7808. nightly. Oct. 31: 7-mldnlght at Lambda Market St. Sale items excluded. Wmjls Bsdroom Apt near JMU on Dut- Chi. 81 w/atudent ID. Chmlll Court, ms, 434-2100 ireh Catalog of 16.000 topics. Send Dsnl You looked spectacular at "Whefa the Mffsieitoer 81. Reoeareh, 407 S Dearborn, Chicago, LP Rental 6peclel Rent any 3 LP's for 88. Homecoming! We are very proud of you pant IMSM Ladies Night st JM's every IL 80806. (312) 922-0300. and wo love you too! ZTA Pledge Class. Tussdsys only. Music Museum. 88 E. Tuesday. ' Market St. The Breeze, Monday, October 29, 1984, page 19 announcements

Announcements In net Breeesare provided Ires aa ■ BnMd for the World —A Christian citizens' CP&P —Workahops: Interview Preparation: Oct. 31, Wesley Foundation — Oct. so. fcii p.m., open sarvics to readers Events requiring an exhange of movement focusing on hunger will meet on Oct. 30, 7 1-2 p m . Nov. 5, 5-6 p.m., Room C, WCC. Interviewing Fellowship Committee meeting. 5:30 p.m.. Discussion. money win not be published In the announcements p.m., Catholic Student Center. for Teaching Positions: Nov. 8,10:45-11:46 am, Room Oct. 31, 8 a.m., Communion, Room A, WCC. Nov. 1,6 section. Entertainment notices may be sent to the A, WCC p.m.. New Life Singers, Duke 200. Nov. 13, Festival of features editor for the Arts and People section. Per N.O.W.—National Organization for Women will Special Program: Second Interviews: ths nuts and the Arts. Nov.1. 7:30 p.m., "Ribs Rebellion, Black well sonal announcements may be aant to The Breeze meet Nov. I, 6 p.m., Moody tot. bolts of the on-slte visit, Nov. 1, 58 p.m., Room A. Auditorium, Moody Hall. Nov. 2, 7:30 p.m., coffeehouse business office tor the Personals section WCC Nov. 3, 10 a.m., Liturgical Dance Workshop, Godwin Deadlines for announcements are noon Friday for Recruiting Changes: Preecreerang to Open. Still ac- 356.11 a.m.. Clowning Workshop, Wesley Foundation. Monday'e issue and noon Tuesday for Thursdays General cepting signups for David Taylor Naval Shipyard (Com- Nov. 6,5:30 p.m., Dinner. Nov. 7, Communion, Room A, Issue Mailing address It The Breeze, Communication puter Science, Math, 6 Physics majors), check the WCC. Nov. 8 6 p.m.. New Ufe Singers, Duke 200. Arts Department, James Madison University, Harrison- Master Calendar tor other changes and additions. burg, VA 22007. The Breeze office is located In the Escort Service — AXP offers an escort service Seniors must be registered with the CP&P Office Baptist Student Union — Meetings nil be basement of AnthonySeeger Hall at Qrace and South Sunday through Thursday, 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. Call before signing for ths following Interviews during the held every Thursday, 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., at Emmanuel Main streets «5109 for service. week of Oct. 29-Nov. 2: Perdue (Accounting and Episcopal Church. Form for announcements le WHO Is doing WHAT, Management me)ora only) Resumes and personal data New Psslm Singers reheerse Wednesdays from 6:30 WHEN, WHERE Items will be edited for brevity. Name Student Football Tickets — stadium sections sheets will be required at the time of signup p.m. to 6 p.m. at the Wesley Foundation. vid telephone number should be Included. 3-7 have been reeerved for full-time JMU students for Resumes will be received on a walk-In basis In Migrant Ministries meet at 6 p.m. at Emmanuel home football games. Thursdays from 9-1130 s.m. Resumes should be typed Episcopal Church. Transportation wHI be provided Students will bs required to show s valid ID. to the Students interested In part-time work (permanent or Sunrise Semester Is every Wednesday from 7 am to Meetings ticket takers to gain admission to the stadium. temporsry) should register with the CP&P Office. See 7:45 a.m., room 2, Jackson Hall Students will be seated on a "first-coma, first-serve" Mary Rles tor further details, just call x6229 BSU Family Group. If Interested In |Olnlng. call basis. CP*P coueelore are available by appointment to JMU-52S0 Campus Cnissde for Christ —meets every discuss career decisions. BSU "Hotline". JMU-5259 Thursday, 7:30 pjn.. Mezzanine, WCC. Tutors Needed — Tutors are needed In nearly all JOB CONNECTIONS: CPaP Office Is now collecting JMU sublect areas. If you are interested In tutoring resumes and data sheets for the following openings: Cave) Club —meets every Thursday, 730 p.m., other students, applications are available at the Manning Robinson t, Floyd-Danville (Dec. grads, Events Jackson 2. Counseling and Student Development Center, second acclg), Didawick Phlbbs CPA-Stanton(May grads, sec floor, Alumnae Hall. tg), Herit Jonee-State of Va. (sales. May and Dec. Fellowship of Christian Athletes -meets grade), SCM Corp.-Ourkae Foods Division (Bus Adm, Communication Arta English Proficiency every Sunday, &X p.m., North Ballroom, WCC Lite Science Museum — Hours are Tuesdays Marketing, Mgt , Liberal Arts. Dec or May grads.). First Test —a prerequisite for Comm 281, 282, and 263 and Fridays from I p.m. to 4 p.rn . room 10, Burruss Maryland Bancorp MO (Branch Management, Com- will be given aa follows OcL 30, 430 p m AS 12, Nov. JMU CsntSfbury —The Episcopal Student Group Hall. mercial Credit Service Assoc , Operations Manage- 7, 4p.m., AS 12, and Nov. 13,4:30 p m . AS 12 Students meets every Thursday at Emmanuel Episcopal Church Spring 1985 Schedule Distribution —neei- ment, May grade). Deadline Is Nov 2. Resumes will be should take the teat now If they intend to take Comm after the 7 p.m. Communion service. dent students will receive s Spring Schedule from the sent to the companies. For further details call <622S 281. 282, or 283 In the Spring. Resident Advisor In their Residence Hall. Recruiting: Money Mailer on the Potomac will be J MU Circle; K Club —meets every other week at Commuter Students (Including Presidential Apart- recruiting on Nov. 28. They are seeking marketing "Rallglon and Politics m Latin America" 6 15 p.m., Burruss IIS. Call Beth xS720 for details ment residents! will pick up their schedules In the representatives For additional information see Mrs. —A discussion with the Rev. Armendo Guerre, Commuter Student Office (Room 108) In Warren Cam- Qlends Rooney In the CP&P Office. Episcopal Bishop of Guatemala, Nov. 1,2 p.m., Room Lutheran Studsnt Movsmsnt —meets every pus Center beginning Thursday, Oct. 25. C WCC Thursday, 8 p.m., Muhlenberg Lutheran Church. Special Students and James Madison University The Counseling Center —offers personal. employees may obtain a Spring Schedule from either study skills and vocational counseling tor individuals "Lying: Its Inconsistent Velue." —A Music Industry Association —meets every the Continuing Education Office In Wilson 113 or the and groups. Call x6522 for more information or come presentation by Dr. Ann Wiles, sponsored by Phi Sigma Tuesday, 5 p.m., Duke M103. Dean of Admissions and Records Office In Wilson 107. for walk-In service 3-5 p.m.. Monday through Thursday, Tau and the Society of Philosophy and Religion Oct Graduate Students will be mailed their 1085 Spring no appointment needed. Alumnae Hall. 30, 4:30 p m , Room A, WCC Prttbytorlan Fellowship —Is every Monday, Schedule. Concert — A tree concert will be given by the Sing 9:30 p.m., In the Mezzanine, WCC. Bible Study Is every Extra schedules will be on sale In the Bookstore for Tuesday, 6 p.m., In the basement lounge of Hoffman Madison Mediation Counsel — offers free Ing Sergents, the official choms of the U.S. Air Force fourteen cente No extra schedules sre available In the Nov. 2. 7:45 p.m.. Wilson Hall Hall. merJstlon service to sll members of the campus com- Records Office or Graduate School Office. munity. Contact us In the Commuter Student Canter, Admission to concert la by ticket only. Free tickets MM* Raal Ufa Fellowship —meets every Thursday, 6 ere available at the Information desk st JMU's Warren Physical Fitness —Join the Army Physical Exer- Campus Center. p.m., Room C, WCC. cise Program which takaa place every Monday and C.A.R.S. — A free ride home for faculty and Wednesday. 4:30p.m. Everyone welcome. Slide Show — A slide presentation on the Orienteering Club —win meat Oct. 30, s p.m., m R.O.T.C la now taking Scholorshlp Applications. students who have had too much to drink. Friday and Saturday nights from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m., call 433CARS. People's Republic of China will be given by Dr. Vernon the Cadet Lounge. Tuaedsy through Thursday, Room F20S. Seguln on Oct. 31, 4:00 p.m., Harrlaon A-205.

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Page 20, The Breeze, Monday, October 29.1964

nation / Government runs up second largest deficit ever Sailor demoted due to religious beliefs WASHINGTON (AP) — The federal govern- Reagan has declined to offer specifics of his own NORFOLK (AP) — A sailor who recent- ment ran up a $175.3 billion budget deficit in fiscal deficit reduction plan. He has said he would in- ly converted to the Seventh Day Adventist year 1984, down from the all-time record set last crease taxes only as a "last resort," preferring to Church has been fined, demoted and given year but still the second-largest deficit in U.S. rely instead on further budget cuts and growth in extra duty in a dispute with the Navy over history, the Treasury Department said Thursday. the economy to erase the red ink. practicing his faith. The deficit total for the fiscal year, which ended Seaman Apprentice James Sutton said Sept. 30, was $1 billion higher than the Reagan ad- The final deficit figure would have been higher, but the government actually ran a rare surplus of the navy has not allowed him to practice his ministration and private economists had feared at religious belief, which maintains that the beginning of the year. S16.8 billion last month because of the mailing of government checks in late August. laboring between sundown Friday and sun- The deficit was 10 percent below the $195.3 down Saturday violates the Fourth Com- billion record set in 1983, the year that Reagan The report marked the 15th year in a row that mandment. pledged while campaigning that he would balance the government operated in the red and the 43rd in The navy also says Sutton's only pro- the government's books. the last 50 years. blem is that he has violated direct orders to perform his duties. hypoplastic left heart syn- The Navy's policy on the observance of Infant receives during activities of two sex the Sabbath, contained in the Navy Person- drome. The disease is 100 per- rings in Jordan, Minn., and baboon heart cent fatal. nearby areas of Scott county. nel Manual, states that Sundays will be observed as the Sabbath, except for those LOMA LINDA, Calif. (AP) whose religious convictions require them to — Doctors transplanted the Runner dies observe another day. heart of a young baboon Fri- Evidence of abuse The Navy is to refrain as much as possi- day into the chest of a 14-day- found by doctor during marathon ble from having an individual perform any old infant who faced certain but the most essential work on his Sabbath. death because her own heart CHICAGO (AP) — A doc- NEW YORK (AP) — A runner collapsed and died in was improperly developed, of- tor who examined 24 children Five death row inmates ficials said. allegedly victimized by two sex the New York City Marathon on Sunday, according to the It was the first dme the rings based in a Minnesota returned to Mecklenburg community said he found city's Emergency Medical Ser- heart of an ape has been vice. BO YDTON (AP) — Five of the six death transplanted into an infant, evidence that ' 'most were sex- row inmates who escaped May 31 from the ually abused," according to a EMS Spokeswoman Eileen said Loma Linda University Hertzberg said the Mecklenburg Correctional Center have medical journal. been returned to the prison in a smooth Medical Center spokeswoman marathoner, a 48-year-old Anita Rockwell. Dr. Barry Bershow, of transfer, according to acting warden Sher- Burnsville, said he examined a man, collapsed in Queens Chimpanzee or baboon shortly after 12:30 p.m. man L. Townley. hearts have been placed in three-and-a-half year old girl Willie Jones, Lem Tuggle Jr., James D. for vaginal irritation and ask- Hertzberg said the man was adult humans four times, but apparently French, but his Briley, Derek Peterson and Earl Clanton three of those patients died ed, "When does it hurt?" Ber- Jr. were brought back Wednesday from the show said the child responded, name was not immediately after a few hours. The fourth available. Powhatan Correctional Center. eventually died. "When mommy and daddy Only Linwood Briley, the mastermind of play with my crotch." Hertzberg said she knew of Rockwell said the infant, no previous deaths in the 15 the largest death row escape in U.S. identified only as Baby Fae, Prosecutors have alleged year history of the city's history, did not return. He was executed was suffering from that 40 children were abused Oct. 12 at the State Penitentiary in Rich- marathon. mond. by the way

Prince Harry receives Officers charged ficials as Capt. Grzegorz $15.59 up from $13.07 in the Piotrowski, head of an In- old contract. dubious honor In show with disappearance terior Ministry department, and two subordinates. Gunman kills U.& LONDON (AP) — The 1-month-old son WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Embassy employee -» of Britain's Prince Charles and Princess Three officers of the Interior Tentative agreement SAN SALVADOR, El Diana has already garnered a dubious Ministry have been charged in reached by UAW Salvador (AP) — A gunman honor — "Harry" is by far the commonest the kidnapping of a pro- jumped out of a car and killed name among livestock entries for Solidarity priest, and one of TORONTO (AP) — a Salvadoran security December's Royal Smithfield show, the accused claims to have kill- General Motors Corp. and the employee of the U.S. Embassy organizers said. ed the cleric. United Auto Workers union as he walked to work Friday Gen. Czeslaw Kiszczak, the reached a tentative agreement morning, an embassy There are more than a dozen Harrys interior minister who oversees Saturday on a contract that spokesman said. among the record 1,253 entries for the all policemen, said he had no would end an 11-day-old strike Raul Menendez Aquino, a show, which is Britain's premier showcase immediate evidence to back up by 36,000 Canadian senior guard supervisor at the for agriculture, organizers said. the claim that the priest, Jerzy auto workers. embassy, was shot three times Popieluszko was killed. The settlement, confirmed in the back and head with a There also are many other names linked Popieluszko became one of by GM's chief negotiator Rod .45-caliber pistol. to the infant prince, including Wee Harry, the church's most outspoken Andrew, would allow more and popular defenders of the It was the second time this Prince Charming, Charlie's Boy and Don- than 40,000 employees laid off year an embassy employee has ington Harry. ideals of the outlawed at 30 GM plants in the U.S. to Solidarity federation, the first return to work. been gunned down while going The prince's official name is Henry independent trade union in the to work. Embassy spokesman Robert White, UAW direc- Donald Hamilton said the Charles Albert David, but his parents say Soviet bloc. tor for Canada said the three they'll call him Harry. latest killing, like the first, ap- The general identified the year contract would raise the parently was the work of lef- three Interior Ministry of- hourlv oay of an assembler to tist guerrillas.