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Jamea Madlaon Untwrarty Thursday, February 9,1984 Vol. 61 No. 33 Popular place Applicants like JMU's cost and reputation By Mark Miller becoming more attractive to Virginia staff writer residents." , JMU has a good reputation and More people applied to JMU this good leadership, and students are year than ever, and the reason seems pleased with it, he said. to be the university's relatively low Students who like the university cost and improving academic reputa- recommend it to others, and "that's tion. the best advertising an institution For at least 11 years the number of can have," he said. people applying to JMU has increas- JMU received 11,433 ed. undergraduate applications for this About 11,700 undergraduate ap- year. In 1982-83, it received 10,257 plications had been received as of applications. last week, which is about 200 more As the number of applicants has than the same time last year. Ap- increased, a smaller percentage of plications must be postmarked by students have been accepted (see box Feb. 1 and still are being counted. on page 2). The percentage of first- Francis Turner, director of admis- time students accepted has decreased sions, said, "We are increasing in from 48 percent in 1978-79 to 39 per- popularity ... 1 wouldn't be sur- cent in 1982-83. prised if we received 12,000." This year about 10,000 first-time Turner said a reason more people students will apply, but the number are applying here is that they are accepted and enrolled hasn't been considering public rather than determined. private institutions for economical The size of the freshman class will reasons. depend on dormitory space and the "It looks to me that the quality (of number of transfer students ac- applicants) is stronger than in the cepted. Turner said he wants to see Sliding down the slopes — JMU student past," he said. more freshmen enrolled, but the Chris Pfeifer takes a run on Massanutten's Rebel Yell Barry Dorsey, assistant director of number of transfer students would slope Tuesday afternoon. (Photo by Greg Fletcher) the State Council of Higher Educa- tion, said, "The institution is See ADMISSIONS, page 2 ►
of constituents to promote morale, development, By Gwen Fariss excellence, and JMU's purpose. assistant news editor On Wednesday, the committee will reread the 23 applications using the same scale, "but in much A search committee Wednesday narrowed the greater depth," to narrow the list to 10or 12 can- list of candidates for vice president for academic didates, McConkey said. affairs to 23. "On the first cut, we evaluate these candidates Dr. Donald McConkey, committee chairman, quantitatively. On the (next) cut, we go through Choosing a chief said the committee read and rated ISO applications and engage in a much more quality evaluation," he according to a predetermined rating scale. said. . The committee measured six items on a scale of The 10 or 12 names then will be submitted to of JMU academics: one to five. The evaluation form lists the following President Ronald Carrier, who will narrow the list items: to about five applicants. Panel narrows list ► Earned doctorate, broad educational The candidates Carrier chooses will be inter- background. viewed. Some might be interviewed in the next two ► Significant faculty experience and productivi- weeks, but some will be interviewed after spring to 23 applicants ty. break, which ends March 11. ►• Senior-level administrative experience. "If interview scheduling goes well, we could ► Appropriate scholarly activity. have the final candidates picked by the first of ► Demonstrated experience in budgeting, pro- April," McConkey said. gram development, personnel activities, planning, Carrier will submit the namesof final candidates coordination and communication. to JMU's Board of Visitors, which has final ap- ► Demonstrated ability to work with a variety proval.
\Dukes hit The basketball team has SlUuGnt Beth Kesier lobbied against 41*** m*~-l two important road ■ f_f_ •-»* raising the legal drinking Iff 6 TOaU games this week. Page 13 lODDyiSt age Monday. Page 3
V Page 2, The Breeze, Thursday, February 9,1984
tions as last year, but the number has Admissions decreased during the past five years, said Judy Knudson, assistant dean »*■ (Continued from page 1) I of admissions. have to be decreased. William and Mary is experiencing Turner also said more students some "self-selection," Knudson will be enrolled in the early action said. Some students see the school's program this year than ever. rigorous requirements and expecta- Every applicant is considered, and tions and do not apply, she said. those with exceptional high school ► According to Andrew Bales, records and college board exams are director of admissions at Radford chosen. Students do not request to University, Radford experiences a 3 be in the program. to 5 percent increase in applications every year. Here is how other Virginia univer- +■ University of Richmond's sities are doing in the admissions ap- number of applicants has generally plications numbers game: increased in the past 10 years, said •»• University of Virginia will Bruce Hunter, assistant director of receive about 15,000 first-time stu- admissions. dent applications, about the same as ► Virginia Commonwealth last year, said John Blackburn, assis- University probably will receive tant dean of admissions. Last year about the same or slightly more ap- U.Va. received the most applications plications than last year, according ever — about 14,850 — which was 8 to Horace Woolridge, assistant percent ahead of the previous year. director for recruitment. •*• Virginia Tech will receive fewer »*• George Mason University also applications than in previous years, should get about the same number of said Nancy Corvjn, assistant director applications as last year, which is not Tlinnel VISI0I1 — Two JMU workers approach the of admissions. Virginia Tech has many more than five years ago, said tunnel that links campus to the Convocation Center. received fewer applications each year George Gangloff, assistant director of admissions. (Photo by Ming Leong) since 1982-83. One reason for fewer applications ■»■ Old Dominion University pro- is the decreasing number of Virginia bably will receive about the same high school graduates, Corvin said. number of applications as last year, ► William and Mary will receive according to Mike Smith, manager MISTAEKES about the same number of applica- of public information. This year JMU has received at least 11,700 applica- Everyone makes mistakes now and then. tions. Here are the numbers for applications received, students accepted and students enolled for the previous five years. ► If you see something in The Breeze that warrants correction, or if you have a question Year Applied Accepted Enrolled about coverage policy, call Ian Katz, editor, at 1979-80 8,271 4,221 2,152 (433)-6127. 1980-81 8,836 4,420 2,254 Or write him at The Breeze, JMU, 1981-82 9,336 4,311 2,232 Harrisonburg VA 22807. 1982-83 10,257 4,512 2,256 1983-84 11,433 4,639 2,348
The Breeze listens. Because nobody's perfect. SGA file
By Donna Sawyers Memphis, Tenn. from March 28 to 31. SGA reporter The proposal was sent to the Finance Committee. The following proposals were rais- *> Commuter senator Tim Cralghead, ed at Tuesday's SGA meeting: proposed that lights be installed at the base of the United States and Virginia h ^Bt&eze »> Hoffman Hall senator Dan Caprio flags in front of Wilson Hall. Displaying proposed that the SGA comprise a list of the flags at night without lights is Editor Iwi Katz students living off campus who would let disrespectful, he said. other students stay with them over spr- The proposal was sent to the B & G Committee. Managing editor Daniel Flnnegan Business manager Rusty Jones ing break so they could attend the ECAC- South basketball tournament. ■►Commuter senator Joni Shelton News editor Tammy Se art on Assistant Business manager Marlon McOulaton The tournament will be March 8 to 10 Assistant news editor Owen Fartss Ads design manager Theresa Welling proposed that dietitian Jean Copper be Futures editor Ch.rles Taylor Residence halls are closed over break recognized in a letter for her 35 years of Assistant features editor Constance Walker which is March 2 to 11. service here. Sports editor Slave Lockard The proposal was sent to the Student Assistant sports editor The proposal passed unanimously. JohnCaataMI Services Committee. Assistant sports editor Scott ToHey Tie Breeze is published Monday and Thurs- *• Greek senator Mark Douglas pro- Editorial edltor Woes Richardson day mornings and distributed Ihrougnout JMU »► Logan senator Karen Moore propos- Asslstant editorial editor CayFulU posed that varsity athletes should Mailing address Is Tfte Sreue. Anthony. ed that a light be put between Gibbons receive three physical education credits. Assistant editorial editor Pat Plummer Seeger Mall. JMU. Harrisonburg. VA 22807 Dining Hall and the Warren Campus Photo editor YoNagaya For advertising, call 433-6506. For editorial of- The proposal was sent to the Cur- Wire editor David Traub fices, call 433-6127 riculum & Instruction Committee. Production manager MlkeAhart Comments and complaints should be The proposal was sent to the Buildino ■*• Bell senator Greg Perry proposed Editorial assistant directed to Ian Katz. editor and Grounds Committee. JaneChecca that the SGA allocate $800 to send the In- »> Commuter senator Jeanne Slye Dro- tervarsity Christaln Fellowship leaders to *,)U iOKl posed that the SGA allocate $1,162 to the Flip Oe Luea t pamp. National Collegiate Association for The proposal was sent to the Finance Secretaries to go to a convention in Committee.
sea The Breeze, Thursday, February 9,1984, page 3 House to vote on raising drinking age
By Donna Sawyers During the public hearing Mon- the drinking age has been increased, SQA reporter day, Beth Kesler, a JMU SGA alcohol-related fatalities of teenagers Legislative Action Committee dropped 28 percent. The General Assembly's General member, said raising the age "would Delegate Clifton Woodrum Laws Committee voted 12-7 Monday not stop drinking on college cam- (D-Roanoke) said he wanted to wait to approve a bill, raising the beer- puses and would lead to wide-spread and see the results of raising the age drinking age to 21. disrespect for the law." to 19. The bill must be approved by the Dillard agreed that raising the age "I don't think we've had a chance House of Delegates and the Senate. probably would -not stop underage to see the effect of of that statewide If approved, the bill will be effec- college students from drinking. in Virginia," the committee member tive July 1, 1984. "We" drank on campus when the said. "Changing the law every year Delegate James " Dillard age was 21 and unless they breeds uncertainty about the law." (R-Fairfax), who proposed the bill, (Alcoholic Beverage Control of- Last year, the House voted 71-27 wants to make the drinking age ficials) get out the big guns, frater- to raise the drinking age to 21. The uniform. The drinking age now is 21 nities will still have their parties," he Senate refused to approve the bill, so for wine and hard liquor and 19 for said. the two houses compromised by rais- beer. ing the age for drinking beer in Raising the age will help eliminate The drinking age for beer was taverns from 18 to 19. alcohol in high schools and reduce lowered from 21 to 18 in 1974. If the bill passes the House, it will the number of drunken driving ac- The Legislative Action Committee go to the same Senate committee cidents, he said. is opposed to raising the age because that forced the compromise last year He said he expects the House to it was raised to 19 nine months ago. and last week killed on a 10-4 vote a pass the bill because 32 delegates Jim Burnett, National Transpor- Legislative Committee member Senate bill that would have raised Beth Kesler: Raising the age have co-sighed the bill. When tation and Safety Board chairman, the age for buying beer in a store to delegates co-sign bills, it means they said more young people die from 21. "would not stop drinking on col- favor and probably will vote for alcohol-related car accidents than The bill would have allowed lege campuses and would lead them, he said. anything else. 19-year-olds to buy beer to drink on to wide-spread disrespect for the There are 100 delegates. In eight of the nine states where the premises. law." SGA wants peer advising
■ By Donna Sawyers The commission's study probably will be Where the list will be posted has not been deter- SGA reporter presented to the University Council in about two mined. weeks. Niswander proposed Jan. 24 that the Dean's List An SGA proposal to allow students to advise Bob George, SGA administrative vice president be posted. Those students have earned a 3.25 their peers will be submitted to the Univerity and Faculty Affairs Commission member, will QPA. Council. submit the SGA's opinion to the commission. Claudia Peters, Curriculum and Instruction President Ronald Carrier asked the Faculty Af- If approved, students with at least 59 credits and Committee chairwoman, said about 1,700 students fairs Commission in September to study the advis- a 2.5 quality point average could help faculty with make the Dean's List. Posting the President's List ing system here. The students on the commission advising, George said. requested peer advising. would be more practical, she said. "Peer advisors would lighten the work load of ► Buildings and Ground Committee chair- an advisor by doing a lot of the mechanical respon- woman Helen MacNabb said Phillip Deane, sibilities that an advisor is responsible for," he building and grounds superintendent said signs will said. Students could check credit hours and make be put up by No Parking curbs. course suggestions. White Hall senator Bob Houston proposed the 'Faculty would continue to sign schedule forms, bill on Jan. 31. He said the yellow paint on the he said. curbs had faded. Hoffman Hall senator Dan Caprio said, "I'm »*• The SGA voted in favor of locking residence not sure the system would work. A lot of informal hall doors at 2 a.m. on weekends when visitation is advising goes on anyway." over. The doors now are locked at midnight. In other action at Tuesday's SGA meeting: »>• The Food Services Committee killed Greek ► Chappelear senator Laura Niswander said senator Mark Douglas' bill proposing that Greeks the-faculty-student forum will be held either on be allowed to buy limited Gibbons Dining Hall March 22 or April S. contracts. Students and faculty will discuss shortening the Contract Dining Director Hank Moody said if drop-add period, whether all grades should be he allowed Greeks to buy limited contracts, he calculated in a student's quality point average, would have to give all other students the same op- grade inflation and whether the Honor Code tion. works here. That option would make resident meal contracts a* The senators voted to post the names of more expensive, he said. students making the President's List in Warren e» Maria Cumming was named Eagle Hall Campus Center. The list contains about 200 senator. Helene McClure said resigned because she students with a 3.75 quality point average. did not have enough time to thoroughly do the job.
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Tha Breeze, Thursday, February 9, 1984, page 5 newsfile
meal. Using the information, recipes Friday and Saturday nights. are the tour's coordinators. can be adjusted to the number of The film "Flashdance" will be For more information call Helen JMU may get diners expected. shown at Grafton-Stovall Theatre Ininger at 433-6180 or 289-5604. Such information will allow the Friday night at 7:30 and 10; and — Linda Wankow art museum food services office to buy only what Saturday at 2, 7:30 and 10 p.m. is needed when it is needed, to buy in Admission will be $1 plus clothing Debaters compete for collection large quantities and keep inventory or canned food to be donated to the down by decreasing the amount of Salvation Army. in tournament JMU soon might have a museum food spoilage, Griffin said. to exhibit its art collection. The computer system also can be The movie is open to all students, Two JMU debate teams par- The museum would include pain- used to give advance purchase re- faculty and staff. ticipated in the 25th Annual Navy tings, ceramics, wood sculptures and quirements, keep warehouse inven- Also at Monday's meeting: Debate Tournament held in An- suits of armor. tory, record costs separated into +■ The CSC designated March 19 napolis, Md. last weekend. The university now has no place to categories and for scheduling and to 23 Commuter Awareness Week. The team of Jeff Kwiatkowski and store or show its collection, said Dr. paying food service employees. Tentative plans include an open Brian James lost in the oct-final Jay Kain, art department head. "It's reception and a commuter seminar. round of the tournament to a team something we desperately need. The Leasing the computer system will ► Commuter student surveys will from George Mason University. need has been here for quite cost JMU $29,000 the first year and be mailed out the week of Feb. 12. They had completed the eight awhile." about $9,600 each following year. JoAnn Bloomberg, CSC com- preliminary rounds with a 7-1 The General Assembly Appropria- Griffin said the computer pro- munity services coordinator, said the record. surveys deal with questions on com- The team of Annetta Clarke and tions Committee must approve plans bably will be paid for in three and a 1 for the museum. JMU should know half months. muter life, such as landlord pro- Richard Horan compiled a 4-4 by mid-March if the plans have been Griffin said other universities us- blems, transportation questions and preliminary record before being approved. ing similar systems have saved 5 to 8 eating establishments in town. defeated. The museum would be located at percent in food costs. "We need to get a cross section of At the competition, 40 teams from the southwest corner of Main and "We're not doing anything with it the needs and desires of the com- 21 schools participated. Grace streets, said Dr. Ray Sonner, (the computer) right now. We're muter student," she said. university relations vice president. waiting for a new version of a pro- She expects about 1,500 surveys to The museum is expected to cost at gram to be sent to us," he said. be returned to the CSC office. Appalachian poet least $500,000, he said. It primarily Computer science majors might be — Missy Epps would be financed by a fund-raising hired to help load information into to speak here campaign. the computer, Griffin said. Loading Most of the funds will be raised on would take four to six months. Music department Appalachian poet George Ella a one- to-one basis. "You rely heavi- Students skilled in typing for data Lyon will sped* here Thursday, Feb. ly on large gifts," he said. entry may also be hired. sponsors tour 23 at 8 p.m. in Miller Hall, Room Funds must come from the cam- The food service office is also 101. paign or from the university. There working on acquiring two other The JMU music department is Her presentation is part of the will be no state appropriation for it, computers. sponsoring a western European tour Visiting Scholars Program and is Sonner said. for students and alumni this spring. free and open to the public. — Missy Epps A computer might be purchased The music tour includes visits to A Kentucky native, Lyon teaches within a year for Chandler Hall. The Munich, Nuremberg, Salzburg and creative writing at the University of computer would handle accounts Vienna where tourists will be able to Kentucky. Much of her poetry D-hall computer received, historical information on visit museums and art galleries, at- celebrates life in the Kentucky catering, word processing for tend concerts and take side trips. mountains and often contains the to reduce costs marketing purposes and scheduling. The tour, scheduled for May 6 to voices and languages of the Ap- Another free-standing micro- 19, costs $1,345. palachian region. A new computer system could computer might be used to store Her poetry has appeared in Ap- save JMU between 5 and 8 percent in ticket sales for the summer dinner Students can earn credit for the palachian Journal, Kentucky food costs annually. theatre held in Dining Hall 1. Ticket tour or audit it. English Bulletin and in other The Food Services Office has leas- sales totalling 17,000 currently are To earn credit, students must regional and national publications. ed a computer that could reduce kept on paper by hand. write a 5,000 word paper and com- Her collection of poetry, "Moun- food costs by $100,000, said R. — Deborah Supinski plete reading and listening tain," was published by the Andrew Davis Griffin, food services director. assignments. Mountain Press in 1983. She now is The university spends about S2 Between 20 and 40 people are working on another book which will million annually on food. Commuters hold needed for the tour. be the basis of her JMU presenta- The computer system would film festival here Students from other colleges can tion. enable more economical and ac- participate. Lyon has a bachelor's degree from curate food purchases, he said. The The Commuter Student Commit- Helen Ininger, associate professor Centre College, a master's degree computer will store recipes and the tee and the University Program of music, and and Dr. Charles from the University of Arkansas and number of people expected at a Board are sponsoring a film festival Neatrour, professor of education, a doctorate from Indiana University. Sweetheart Haircut Special
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■ *•-«••-.. •*•-..-•_.. Thursday, Fstruery 9, HM, peg* 7 policefile
thin with blond hair left the room ed behind Godwin Hall between 6 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. Feb. 1 in the Convocation Indecent when its occupants started scream- Feb. 3 and noon Feb. 4, police said. The Center, police said. ing. •ack is valued at $50. The date book, which contained a driver's license and other personal items, +■ A purse was reported missing about is valued at $25. exposure Theft* 1 p.m. Jan. 30, police said. ►• Three items were reported missing The student who reported the theft from the Education Building Feb. 2, cam- said she was reasonably sure the purse Vandalism and theft reported was stolen from Madison Memorial pus police said. *■ Two stereo speakers and several A Vlvitaf zoom lens valued at $189, a 35 Library, where she left it unattended for items of furniture, valued at a total of millimeter Olympus camera valued at about 10 minutes. $275, were taken from the Sigma Sigma By Kim Gibson $119 and a Minolta camera case valued The contents of the purse were valued police reporter Sigma house sometime between 3 a.m. at $20 were reported missing from a at $45. and 4 a.m. Saturday, police said. + A men's locker in Godwin Hall was drawer in the Educational Media Lab. ■ Two university-owned chairs and a A white male entered a room in *■ A vehicle parked in the Lambda Chi broken into sometime between 6 p.m. lampshade were thrown into Newman Chappelear Hall and exposed fraternity house parking lot was broken and 6:45 p.m. Jan. 31. police said. Lake. ■ > himself about 2 a.m. Feb. 2, campus into sometime between 2:30 p.m. Feb. 3 A sweatshirt and $12 were taken from The speakers later were recovered in and 1 p.m. Feb. 4, police said. A radio and .he locker. Total value of the items is $34. Gifford Hall. police reported. tape deck valued at $170 were stolen. *■ A date book was reported either lost The male, described as tall and *• A ski rack was stolen off a car park- or stolen sometime between 9:20 p.m. Vandalism *■ A glass door in the rear entrance of Shorts Hall was shattered sometime bet- ween 3 a.m. and.3:30 a.m. Saturday, police said. Police said someone probably slamm- ed the door extremely hard. Damage was estimated at $100. +■ A display case in the breezeway bet- ween Keezell and Wilson halls was kick- ed in about 2 a.m. Friday, police reported. Damage was estimated at $30.
Trespassing Three individuals were charged with trespassing about 11:10 p.m. Jan. 30 in Frederikson Hall, camp'us police said. *■ William Mauzy, 30, of Harrisonburg and two 17-year-olds, also from Harrison- burg, were arrested. Police do not release the names of anyone younger than 18 who is arrested. The three apparently went into a room on the third floor of Frederikson. The oc- cupants of the room notified their resi- dent adviser that three uninvited in- dividuals were in their room. The R.A. then notified campus police.
Lost and found - . ~ ► A wallet was taken from a book bag sometime between 11:45 a.m. and 12:20 p.m. Feb. 2, police reported. The wallet .vas removed from the pack when it was left unattended in the library. The wallet later was found in Gibbons Dining Hall. None of the contents was missing. City police recently made the following arrests:
Excessive noise Two students were arrested Sunday and charged with creating loud noise. »- Susan Breed, 21, of Virginia Beach was arrested about 2:50 a.m. Sunday at her residence on Cantrell Avenue. *• Gerald Farrelly, 22, of Pompton Plains, NJ, was arrested about 1:15 a.m. Sunday at his residence on Old South High Street. Have an idea? If you have an idea for an editorial column that might have a place in The Breeze, call THE BEST -€o(M Ross Richard- boot HI CSI 1 11. I < son, editorial — —— 1 editor, at 6127.
_ COMPLAINTS SUNDAYS We try, but we can't please ALL the people ALL the time. So if you FREE have a gripe about something you read in The Breeze, don't keep it a secret. Contact Ian Katz, editor, by calling 6127 or writing to him at The Breeze, campus mail, Anthony-Seeger Hall. B VIDEO MIDWAY • • • 8 pm.-CLOSE • * * DOWNTOWN 153 S. Main St. 433-8978 free popcorn Thurs. D.T. & the Shakes & Special Happy Hour 8 -10 p.m. 254 hotdogs! Synaptic Gap Fri. Punk out to New Wave NO COVER Happy Hour 7 - 9:30 p.m. Afternoon Happy Hour - D.T. & the Shakes
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v°sito!Tard AMey 8nJOy8 " fare m°ment a,°ne dUring ,at* a,t'm00n hOUr8' Her °"lce ,n A"*hony.Seeger Hall Is seldom without stu (Photo by Ming Leong)
By Alison Colby Brightwell. She toyed with staff writer'' "Bright," grinning and nodding. "A football player named Bright- well, umm," she said. Then Some-students might think she's 'Call me Anne humorous. Others may call her discovering Dukes' basketball player crude. And some probably don't Darrell Jackson in her class, she ask- know what to think of her. ed him to describe a basketball. A She's Anne Gabbard-Alley, a football player, seeing a chance to JMU associate professor of com- regain respect for the football team, immediately threw back, "It's munication arts, teaching four square." Communication arts classes in the department. But Gabbard-Alley is not what students Gabbard-Alley said she teaches in would consider an ordinary pro- this style because it gives her "a professor entertains fessor. Rather than just lecturing at chance to perform. "Today's stu- a class, she gets its attention and dent has been raised on TV and if we talks with them. don't give them entertainment, they unique methods From the beginning of the tune us out." Most of her students semester, she takes full control and will agree that she entertains. in turn gains the full attention of her In Comm. 421, Rhetorical Theory of teaching students. She begins most classes in- and Criticism, Gabbard-Alley in- sulting and poking fun at anything itiated and is director of the Com- from athletes to Greeks, exploiting munication Evaluation Conference, the generalities about them. with herself as director. Held during During first days of her Process of the spring semester since 1981, each Human Communication class, she learned of a football player named See ANNE page 11 >
- . The Breeze, Thursday, February 9,198^, page 11 Reading series brings works to life
By Donna Sawyers "There is something about a living, breathing staff writer human being standing before you that makes Feb. 9 Susan Vaclavicek Granted, Harrisonburg is not the culture capital understanding true meaning so much easier,". Lisa Russ Spaar of the East Coast. But students who find a com- Spaar said. reading poetry plete lack of stimulating ideas might not be looking JMU student Kevin Jones said, "I just close my Feb. 23 George Ella Lyon hard enough. eyes and absorb. Images become much more "Filling Out the Form" For example, the English Department and the clear." Appalachian Poetry library sponsor a reading series every semester. The non-academic setting for the readings — Miller Hall 101 The reading series provides a chance to share room 203 of Madison Memorial Library — also poetry and fiction as a communal experience, said , allows for interpretive freedom. The room is not March 15 Katharine Rodier Lisa Russ Spaar, who initiated the program to the average library storage area teeming with Dana Rosser JMU last fall. books. It has, in fact, no books. Empty, wooden reading poetry When she came to JMU as an English instructor bookcases stand as a reminder that the words are a year ago, Spaar saw that students and faculty in the air and that poetry is meant to be read, said March 29 Elizabeth Weese were talented writers. The problem was. that few Spaar. reading Anne Sexton's works were sharing the interest. "Poetry is a live art and People are coming out in droves now that they it should be shared," she said. know about the readings, she added. "People are April 5 Todd Roif Zeiss Thus, the reading series was begun. As Spaar's getting very excited. One girl last semester stood up on the elements of poetry first step, she called friends and friends of friends at the end of a reading and shouted 'Poetry is here to ask them to read. It was so successful that she to stay at JMU, and we can't deny it!' " April 12 Student Reading decided to schedule more readers this semester. Readings, held at 8 p.m., are free. The next, Why is it not enough to sit quietly and read tonight, features Spaar and Susan Vaclavicek, an April 23 Shakespeare's Birthday Party poetry? instructor of English, reading original poetry.
everyone know who is the teacher. "Then I thought I'd go into law," of hobbies. She likes to run, read, She respects wit, intelligence and any she said. Through the remainder of garden and build. "I just built a kind of individualism. her education she "didn't give up room in my house," she said. "She's a lady of spontaneity. She going to law school," although she Chuckling she added, "I drink, does doesn't wear the traditional never did. that count?" woman's dress. Very rarely do you Gabbard-Alley's college education Gabbard-Alley also has three cats see her in a skirt. She's vivacious and began when she entered the Universi- that she goes home to every night. jubilant," Johnson said. "Passive ty otkentucky. In 1965 she received "At one time I had four cats and a people turn her off. She motivates a bachelor of arts degree in English, dog. Would you make a note that I people to think for themselves." speech and drama. She then attend- am not in the market for any more," Gabbard-Alley gets involved in ed Texas Woman's University in she said. student activities because she likes 1966 and earned a master's degree in The cats also serve as material for dealing with students.'"! like the drama. In 1969 she received a Ph.D. jokes in class. During one lecture, way they think," Gabbard-Alley in communications from Southern Gabbard-Alley told how an animal said. "1 like to support things Illinois University. can communicate with humans. One students do." Since 1965 she has worked her way morning her cat dragged its litter box She attends many university func- from instructor at Transylvania Col- onto her kitchen table — it was ob- tions including wrestling matches, lege to associate professor at JMU. vious it wanted her to change the lit- gymnastics meets and football and "I'm not qualified to do anything ter. basketball games. She especially else," she said jokingly. Although her career has come a likes women's basketball. "1 think, long way, Gabbard-Alley still has we have a damn good team." Also in earlier years, Gabbard- one thing she wants to accomplish. Alley was married "to a very "My fondest dream is to get this Likewise, students see Gabbard- wonderful man for six and a half thing (Anthony-Seeger) named after Alley as someone other than just a years." She is now divorced but me. If Carrier can (the library will be professor. They come into her office would marry again "if someone renamed for him), why can't I?" she Dr. Anne Gabbard-Alley to socialize and relax virtually comes along who's very rich, driving joked. (Photo by Ming Leong) everytime the door is open. "They a really nice Jaguar," she said. In class she suggested naming it sort of accumulate. It's like dust the Dr. Anne building. Or maybe under a bed," she said. "My office Meanwhile she attends to a variety just Anne for short. Anne is a halfway point in this building +■ (Continued from page 10) (Anthony-Seeger). They just stop member of the class presents a paper in." compiled during the semester. She doesn't seem to mind the com- Andy Johnson, Gabbard-Alley's pany at all. "The favorites get to put student assistant, said, "Anne really their pictures in that thing," threw me off-balance when I first en- Gabbard-Alley said, pointing to a countered her. She has a very frame hanging on the wall. atypical style of teaching. I love her "I know a lot more gossip than style of teaching." any other professor," she said. Anne? Gabbard-Alley finds it amazing to Oh yes, Gabbard-Alley prefers hear what a certain student did last students to call her Anne. "Most of weekend only to connect the name them (students) call me Anne to my with a student in one of her classes face. It's what they call me behind the following semester. ♦ my back that worries me. Despite Gabbard-Alley's obvious "If you feel uncomfortable calling enthusiasm for students, teaching me Anne, call me Dr. Anne has not always been her goal. instead," she has told classes. But "When I was small 1 wanted to be a doctor. 1 come from a long line of Gabbard-Alley feels that to force students to call her "Doctor" is to doctors," she said. In preparatory force a false respect on them. She school she took all medical courses, does not think a title establishes but changed her plans after watching her mother remove sutures and fin- respect: actions do. Johnson said, "Anne establishes ding that she faints when she sees Gabbard-Alley strikes a typical pose in one of her four communication ,.. her authority right away." She jokes blood. She knew she couldn't be a classes . (Photo by Ming Leong) with, students, but she also lets doctor. Page 12, The Breeze, Thursday, February 9,1984
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? Sports On the road Dukes travel to VCU, Navy this weekend then travels to Annapolis, Md. to iy Steve Lockard its importance on seeding for the fensive weapons. ports editor play Navy in an important con- conference tournament. With senior Keith Bradley still ference matchup Saturday at I p.m. Both teams are 2-3 in the ECAC sidelined with an ankle injury, Esch In what JMU coach Lou Cam- "I'd be very tickled if we could get South (Navy played at Richmond has taken up a lot of the offensive janelli calls the "most difficult week a split this weekend," Campanelli Wednesday night), but JMU won the slack, hitting double figures in three )f the season," the Dukes go back said. "We need to play good, solid first meeting 65-59 in Harrisonburg. out of the last four games. >n the road to face Virginia Com- basketball to be in either of these "Saturday's game is crucial," "Eric Esch has made us a better nonwealth University and the U.S. games." Campanelli said. "Navy (17-6) is on basketball team," Campanelli said. Naval Academy. While a victory over VCU would a roll. If we win Saturday, there is no "I think he is really improving his JMU — 10-9 and 2-3 in the ECAC be a confidence boost for this young way Navy can be seeded ahead of confidence with each game. South — takes on VCU (17-3) JMU team, the Navy game is the one us." "He's accerting himself and he onight in Richmond at 7:35 and Campanelli really wants because of But before JMU can get at Navy, wants the ball. By the end of the the Dukes must first face VCU, a year, I think he'll be one of the best team which embarrassed them 72-49 big men in the conference." in the Convocation Center four Bradley, who injured his ankle on weeks ago. That loss was JMU's Jan. 21 against George Mason, has worst since 1980 and was the worst practiced sparingly and according to home defeat in Campanelli's 12 Campanelli he is only about 50 per- years here. cent. In that game, VCU shot a school- "We'll probably try to play him record 71.7 percent from the field, some just to get him back in the flow compared to 41 percent fqr JMU. The Rams, ranked 22nd in the na- tion by USA Today, lead the Sun ECAC South Belt Conference with an 8-2 record Team League Overall and pose plenty of problems for the record record Dukes. "They are the best team in the Richmond 5-0 14-6 state of Virginia hands down," William & Mary 3-2 9-10 Campanelli said. "They are one of George Mason 3-3 15-4 the quickest teams around. They are Navy 2-3 17-6 not really weak at any position." JMU 2-3 10-9 Inconsistency — particulary at the East Carolina 1-5 4-15 guard positions — has been a major Wednesday's game* weakness for JMU. Campanelli con- Richmond at Navy sidered removing senior Derek Steele East Carolina at Western Illinois from the starting five and replacing Thursday's game him with freshman George JMU at VCU King land. UNC-Wilrnington at William and Mary Although he decided against that Saturday's games move, Campanelli said he would JMU at Navy start Darrell Jackson at forward in Richmond at George Mason place of Greg Mosten against VCU. East Carolina at William and Mary Jackson, a native of Richmond, scored 10 points in JMU's loss to VCU and he has played well as of of things," Campanelli said. late. JMU has not fared well on the While Campanelli has tolerated, road this season, losing seven of its and perhaps expected, inconsistent nine away games. Of those losses, six play from the freshmen Kingland, have come by four points or less. Boo Brent and John Newman, he "It seems almost unbelievable that has not been thrilled with the perfor- we can play that many close games on the road and not get over the mance of Steele and junior forward 4, Greg Mosten. hump," Campanelli said. lt*s "I hate to put the blame on any scary because we could have 13 or 14 one player," Campanelli said, "but wins easy. C Greg and Derek have just had too "We are not that far away. I don't many up and down games and that's see anybody in the conference that why we are inconsistent as a team." we can not handle, but we've got to Although Steele leads JMU in get some consistency." scoring with an 11.3 average, he is Season totals shooting just 44 percent from the rt Meyer • •>• m-» s *t an floor, including a three for 10 outing SiMla IS 88-195 4*85 45 71 29 11.3 in Saturday's 46-4 loss to William Brent... 19 73-192 37-54 70 28 28 9.6 Mosten 19 - 50-102 53-79105 8 8 8.0 and Mary. Esch 19 64 116 20-39 104 11 6 7.8 Mosten, who averages 8.1 points Newmen 10 30-80 5-11 42 10 8.5 Bradley 15 32-52 28-41 47 11 8.0 per game, had just two points Klnglsnfl 14 30-77 24-33 37 6 6.0 Msslotl. 15 29-59 13/20 36 9 against William and Mary. »12 SKI 2S< TI H««4 On the positive side, so| ' Jl 1S36 1424 42 4 linns Hughes e t-21 24 11 3 25 center Eric Esch continues to im- Inge... 6 1-2 3-4 1 3 1.0 Campanelli: "I'd be very tickled If we could get a split this prove and he is quickly becoming Sutton 2 0-1 1-2 0 11 0.5 «end." (Photo by Greg Fletcher) one of the Dukes most effective of- Teem 19 437 948 247-389 610 167 98 58.4 I
___ ^^^m _ — _ Pagt 14,t»» Thurtxtoy, fttuBxy 9,1M4 JMU tries to break losing streak tonight to get • bye from the first round," grabbed 11 rebounds in the games By Paul Borgaron ty in a crucial ECAC South mat- staff writer chup. Moorman explained. against Richmond and Towson JMU . coach Shelia Moorman The Dukes close out their con- State. Witman, who scored a career The JMU women's basketball believes tonight's game will be a test ference play Feb. 27 at William and high 14 points Monday, is averaging team will return home tonight of her squad's character. Mary. 9.3 points and 5.8 rebounds per following a disappointing 0-4 road "We have to learn to relax on the JMU and George Mason have game. trip to face George Mason Universi- court and only play to our split their previous two meetings. capabilities," Moorman said. "We The Dukes defeated George Mason can't pressure ourselves to perform. 68-53 early in the year at Fairfax. JMU 58 "The key to the rest of the season The Patriots avenged the loss with a *¥In II Player mln m-a nva r a p> «p will be our self-confidence. We prov- 60-57 overtime win at the George Witman. .. 35 7-9 0-1 5 2 1 14 ed to ourselves on the. road trip that Washington Invitational Tourna- Jamas 35 4-7 0-0 5 7 1 8 Frankan 24 3-8 2-2 3 2 3 8 we can be competitive on the road ment. Jackson 32 36 1-1 4 3 1 7 against very good teams." On of the few highlights of JMU's . Manelski . . 35 J-15 3-4 5 3 3 9 Deran 22 22 2-2 3 1 1 6 JMU led in the second half of all road stretch was Sue Manelski pass- Giiiigan ... 13 23 0-0 0 0 1 4 ing the 1,000 career point mark on Mahony 3 1-1 00 2 0 1' 2 four road games, but was unable to Flynn 1 0-0 OO 0 0 0 0 hold its leads. Against Manhattan Monday. Her nine points raised.her TOTALS 200 25-49 8-10 27 18 12 58 College Monday, the Dukes led career total to 1,004 and puts her 36-22 at halftime, but lost the con- with Katherine Johnson (1973-77) Manhattan College 60 '9 It test 60-58. and Mendy Childress (1975-79) on Playar mln nva m-a r a pl IP Schaefer . . 19 2-4 0-2 3 1 1 4 Tonight's game will have an im- the list of JMU 1000 point scorers. Nangla 37 5-20 2-2 3 G 2 12 portant bearing on the upcoming Manelski will be honored before Brown 31 8-6 2-3 5 4 1 14 Jack 39 4-10 00 7 2 0 8 ECAC South Tournament March tonight's game. Bores 40 7-11 2-2 3 • 2 4 16 2-4 at East Carolina University. Freshman Betsy Witman was Harding ... 24 2-3 00 0. 0 0 4 Pigal 9 1-2 oo 0 2 0 2 "A loss in either of our last two named ECAC South's rookie of the Jones 1 0-1 0-0 0 n 0 0 Sue Manelski conference games will not enable us week as she scored 24 points and TOTALS 200 27-57 e-9 28 17 10 60 sportsfile
His record performances included three meter diving competition Men'a Swimming Shippensburg University 68 JMU 45 JMU signs 17 a 9.4 on the Horizontal bar, a 9.1 on against Towson and won the one- JMU 73 Towson State 37 the Parallel bars, and a 50.5 in the meter event against the Red Raiders. Wr.itling All-around competition. Chris Keoughan won the 200-yard JMU 22 William and Mary 21 football players Sunday, JMU finished third out backstroke against both teams. Intramurals of three teams in the Towson Open. Brotherhood 52 Steamers 44 JMU announced the signing of 17 The Force 74 Ikenberry "B' 36 Navy won the meet with a score of The Branch 46 69er's 35 football players to letters of intent 268.75. William-and Mary finished Wrestling Theta Chi 57 Ikenberry 46 Wednseday. Plstona 23 Hackers 19 second with 229.85, and JMU scored Tony Gentile and Mike Thomas Devastation Inc. 74 Warriors 26 JMU signed 14 high school seniors 218.657- registered superior victories to SPE38 White 26 Delta Sigma Pi 33 The Slime Dogs 23 and three junior college transfers. enable JMU to beat William and FCA41 Sigma Kappa 29 The junior college transfers are ZTA45 ASA 19 Women's Track Mary 22-21 Tuesday night. local175 48 Yak 23 enrolled at JMU this semester. Gentile defeated Mark Coat Hangers 62 Crows 28 JMU's 880-yard relay team placed Tunnel Drivers 60 Lambda Chi Alpha 47 The transfers are Steve Hamm, a second while tying a school record at McLaughlin 19-4 in the 150-pound Mayberry RFD 56 Multiple O'a 34 class, and Thomas topped Tom Dry Heaves 36 Cold Boh To Go 34 six-foot, 245-pound center from the Princeton Relays Saturday. Panama Red Tide 29 Homewreckers17 Harford Community College in The team of Sharnet Rowlan, Blanchard 18-1 in the 177-pound Flintstones 65 OFF 31 class. Sixers 49 Marketeers 37 Maryland, Andy Lebo, a 6-foot-2, Lesa Diggs, Ellen Holmes, and Rydell's Roosters 48 SOS. 34 245-pound offensive lineman from Rhonda Mason finished the event in Jeff Bowyer and John Hubert also Theta Chi ("H" league) 46 Unwed Mothers 22 won for JMU. SPE B' 31 Charlie and The Manaons 28 Harford, and Mike Reed, a 1:43.99. The 880-yead relay record TheG-Men55 Sigma PI "A" The Dukes are now 9-3 in dual Sigma PI "B" 38 Grams 26 5-foot-ll, 190-pound quarterback had previously been 1:45.9 set three No Guts No Glory 44 Runnin Raiders 33 from Ferrum Junior College. years ago. matches this season. Wednesday The Cage 60 Ragln Caiuns 34 night they wrestled at Old Dominion Ream 60 Cheers 38 JMU expects to sign more recruits Mason tied her JMU record winn- Sigma Nu 61 Pl Kappa Phi 34 University. Sudden impact 48 Bombers <"L" league) 39 this week. ing the semi-finals of the 55-meter Lee Harvey 35 S BOM 29 dash in 7.21. Blitz 61 Bombers 54 JMU-22 Wllil.m and Mary-21 Skywackers 44 Trash H 30 118 Jell Bowyer (JMU) won by forfeit. The Sleeze 37 Tne Products 33 129 Mike Hoaas (WM) d«l. Scoll Palmei 14-3. Booze Brothers 44L Quasi Baniais 32 Women's Basketball 134 Ted Lewis (WM) pinned Andy Gunning The Gilford Penthouse 50 The Yadams Family 22 Fencing 142 Trip Davis (WM) del. Grant Ruggles 4-3. Pineapples 40 Zacklewhalulle 32 Season Totals 150 Tony Gentile (JMU) dal. Mark McLaughln 19-4 Bar Open S3 The Orouchoes 13 158 Chris Argona (WM) del. Gary Webb 2-1 The Queen Bees 49 Supersonice 24 •g It JMU defeated Randolph Macon 167 John Hubert (JMU) del. Kan Ban 10-2 Lady Bombers 23 Logan 12 Playar 9 m-a m-a r a at avg 177 Mike Thomas (JMU) del. Tom Blanchard 161 CCM44 FCAW.OG.S26 101234 Manelski 20 61-71 72 35 25 132 Women's College 9-7 Tuesday night. 190 Phil Rice (JMU) and Kevin Looney (WM) tied 7-7 The Dying Breed win Rising Stars lorleil James 19 90-2O9 18-29 180 31 19 10.4 MW Jett Deal (WM) del Dave Stanton 52 Sick Ones win PD360S Witman. 74-147 14 Barb Murphy and Debbie Lung 20 42-59 115 12 9.5 Commandos win Alpha Gamma Delia forfeit Frankan .. 20 68161 47-76 134 12 20 92 led the Dukes (4-5). Bith Murphy Cleveland Browns win Frederikson forfeit Jackson 47 SEASON TOTALS 20 73-153 1932 46 33 83 Lady Hoopatera win Godwin Bad Cata forfeit Mahony 14 24645 9 12 36 0 4.1 and Lung were 3-1 for the meet. 2 Name Weight W L Giiiigan 24-66 26-36 14 32 T Pel. Pine 20 13 3.8 Jackie Roller was 2-2, and Diane Gentile .. 150 24 3 Deran 25-49 11-17 55 10 0 .888 4 18 5 3.4 Fitzgerald 167 21 9 Flynn. 17 15-48 35 2 25 .700 13-16 9 Milnes was 1-3. Cummlngs . 126.134 20 9 4 689 Meadows 3-5 0-1 2 0 2 1.5 JMU's next meet is Feb. 16 at Rica 190,hwl 20 9 Schedule Bloaa 8 5-11 0-3 5 5 1 1.3 Bowyer 118 18 12 600 Hopkins 6 2-4 3-4 3 1 1 1.2 Lynchburg College. Hubert 158.167,177. 14 11 580 Coo oar 6 1-3 0-1 4 3 2 03 THURSDAY Thomas .. 167 13 6 684 Cheeks 177,190,hwt 13 7 650 ►Men's Baaketball — al Virginia Commonwealth Smith 142,150 12 12 University, 7:30 p.m 20 505-1136 251 357 754 191 144 500 Stanton hwt 10 4 .714 ►Women's Baskatball - George Mason University, Men's Swimming Potash 134 10 5 686 Convocation Canter, 7:30 p.m. JMU split two meets at Ship- FRIDAY pensburg University Saturday, los- ►Men'a Swimming - at Old Dominion University, 3:00 Men's Gymnastics Results p.m. ing to the host Red Raiders 68-45 ►Women'a Track — at U.S. Naval Academy, 7:00 p.m Women'i Baaketball JMU's Tim Ratliff was named and defeating Towson State 73-37 Manhatten College 60 SATURDAY JMU won only four of 13 events JMU 58 Eastern College Athletic Conference Fencing ►Men'a Track — at Hardee's Classic, Morgantown W.Va., 1100am Co-Gymnast of the week. against Shippensburg, but the Dukes JMU 9 Randolph Macon 7 ►Man's Baaketball — at U.S. Naval Academy, 1:00 Pnx Ratliff a sophomore set three-JMU captured eigi» of 13 against Towson Man i Qymneellca records Satirtiay against WlHram State. Navy 268 75 ►Man's (ltd Women's Gymnaatks - at Slippery Rock William and Mary 229 85 University, 1:30 p.m. and Mary. Terry Anthony won the one- and JMU 21865 ►Men'a Swimming _ at Univeralty of Richmond, 2 00 pm
4
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All prices are good through the month of February JOHN D. EILAND Co. RT t 1 NORTH. PO BOX 880 • VfRONA. VIRGINIA 24482 Old Milwaukee Beer Reg & Light 12 pk $3.95 PHONE 1703)2488131 Schlitz Beer 12 pk W.49 Stroh's Beer Reg & light 12 pk $4.49 Coors Beer Reg & Light 12 pk $4.60 Schlitz Malt Liquor 6 pk. $2.20 Hamm's Beer 6 pk $1.79 Goebels Beer 6 pk $1.49 Pieb Draft Beer 6 pk. $1.49 Schaeffer Beer 6 pk $1.39 National Bohemian Beer 24 pk. ret. btls $4.99 plus dep. National Beer 6 pk $1.39 National Beer 24 pk. suitcase $5*55 Miller Beer 8 pk. pony. $1.99 Miller Lite Beer 12 pk JJ'JJ 9 Lowenbrau Light or Dark 6 pk W- ' : ' Red White A Blue Beer 24 pk. suitcase $5-55 Weideman Beer 6 pk jj.49 Busch or Natural Lite Beer 12 pk $3.79 Budweiser Beer Reg & Light 12 pk $4.59 Michelob Beer Reg A Light 6 pk N.R. btls $2.59 Bounty Paper Towels Everyday low price (Limit 2 rolls) 69t Kraft Real Mayonaise Everyday low price Qt • • •**'" Del Monte Tomato Catsup Everyday low price Qt... .99* Starkist Chunk Light Tuna Everyday low price Limit 2 69( 9 Lives or Friskies Buffet Cat Food Everyday low price 6V2 oz can. .^ 3 for »i.uo All beer prices .05 over cost everyday New Hours Monday - Wednesday 9-6 p.m. 1444 Thursday - Saturday 9-Midnight .« ^ Closed Sundays r . i. - - - Page 16, Ths Breeze, Thursday, February 9,1964
classmei Bloom County by Berke Breathed For Sale oummmijONES/ iws/SYomcommTHK- ooo...votfr YOU Spinet-Console Piano Bargain. Wanted: IN6'...W/m JUSTNJUm- Ff€.Wt. MbTHftremwG responsible party to take over low mon- -muYPno&mMepm UPFmAIWaNT M thly payments on spinet piano. Can be etme map cimrmR pf$m? M seen locally. Write Credit Manager: P.O. NemoRKwpcm/mmy Box 33, Frledens. PA 15541. XRfms masIN New double bod with furniture, $35. Pete Five stems/' 433-3104. t Female Housing Contract — contact Peggy 4342920 or Box 792. A B Dick Mimeograph machine ... good condition ... very reasonable ... call SGA office... 433-6376. SKIS — Kneissl 175Tyrolia 150 Bindings. Just tuned. $120 or best offer. Call Dave x5219. Leave message. « 1978 Toyota Cellca QT, liftback, 5 speed, air, am/fm cassette, best offer, 434-8206 THIS H6R&S after 5 p.m. HULO? VH6*. HWW5KI- ormrn7 1DM, WHAT CKMKrJP. HELLO r 366 m NSTALURW For Rent HBL- fWPONf HflPrTENEP , CALL** mm/urn TD-MnKU-V fflPHPINfti: Harris Gardens Apartments. $245 in- ■msuxm cluding utilities, city bus to JMU. Call couHrfmeFHONE Bob 434-6569. CO.! One bedroom In two bedroom apartment. Open now. Call 434-4309. Female — one bedroom in an apartment. Open now. Call 434-7476. Wanted JMU undergrads who were diagnosed as Learning Disabled at any time In their school careers. Research project. Con- %$~mi m cemw fidentiality assured. Contact Ken Chep VOTrWfyirMTVW YCP.'tom'UKt (ALSftAKff&OF ASAP. Box 779. Leave name and phone wmtwnow ftcOMmnve CUSWN€ftb...l HO MAT' number. ■m Bum COUNT/ MNETYOKEEP Fine. TOfff/m CO., 1HMK5 nea/snmRs WOWEK/FT NrftHM UN'S JULY Ride to U.V.A. this weekend February 10, mm/ aupeerft GOOPPAY OF '85? 11,12. Call Helen x7402. M.mmsKi„ TO me Newemnsm mm* v em/. 7 Female roommate needed. Ranch style pwewe muva > • house. $125 plus utilities. Ten minute 1 f \ 7 walk from campus or downtown. Call \ 7 Plane 433-8555, 433-6207. Help Wanted We are seeking 6 Ambitious Men or Women. Part-time, good earnings, flexi- ble hours. Only SHARP, SELF- MOTIVATORS warrant consideration. In- terviews will be conducted at the Har- New Wave (60's flavored), February 17 risonburg Sheraton Inn, Monday, Treeva Spontalne and the Grafic. Midway STOLEN — my silver-soma 10-speed, February 13 and Tuesday, February 14, Found Downtown. ••/■•' number 591-224. $100 cash 1-4 p.m., In the Hokell Suite (Rm. 202). REWARD for Information leading to ar- Resumes helpful, but not required. February 3 — Rainbow colored umbrella Converse Hall Is selling HEART SHAPED rest and conviction of thief. Contact In Godwin. Call 434-9516. VALENTINE CAKES, complete with campus police or city police. message of your choice written In icing Sigma Sigma Sigma — I'm so psyched! Services to be delivered to your "special so- Love ya lot's, B.H. Personals meone" on Valentine's Day! Orders will Confidential Abortion Service* — All in- be taken February 8-10 In the P.O. lobby Make his or her Valentine's day a special la It true you can buy Jeeps for $44 or send $2.50, your name, P.O. number one with a silk rose. Phi Bets Lambda will quiries and services confidential. Conve- the message for the cake and the name deliver with a personal message for only nient location near 1-81. For information through the U.S. government? Get the of the person to whom the cake should or appointment call Collect (301) facts today! Call (312) 742-1142, ext. 12.50; without delivery $2.25. To order, 733-2400. _ 5090. be delivered to Beth Angell, Campus Box call Amy at x4340 or Betty at 433-0360. 123. Show someone you care!!! TYPING SERVICE - 20 years ex- D.T. and the SHAKES! Tonite! Midway Ebony — my favorite roomie — get D.T. and the Shakes, Midway Downtown, psyched for Daiquiri's! Luv, Ivory! perience. $1.00/page. Mrs. Price, Downtown! Happy Hour 8-10! Friday afternoon happy hour. 879-9935. N#w REWARD: $100 cash money paid for In- *» - SYNAPTIC GAP Punk out Sewing a Alterations. Reasonable. Near formation leading to the arrest and con- LeAnn — legal at last! Happy I9th! Get Friday night at Midway Downtown. Hap- JMU. Call Kim 434-8604. viction of the crook who's been wrongful- off on your bad self! Gotta JAM this py hour 2-9:30! ly using the checkbook, credit cards, & weekend! Luv, Wllmarlta and Frelda. Valentine's Day — Let balloons deliver Dan — Aa you Ilka It. Bye. Joe. other Identification data of Clyde E. Emancipate yourself from studies. DT your massage. Also candy and stuffed SPARKPLUGS SPARKPLUGS, Midway animals to attach. Free in town delivery. Nicholson. Contact Investigator Baker, / and tne Shakes! Happy hour 8-10. Brlno JMU Police, 433-6911. your dancln' shoes to Midway Downtown, Saturday night. Flights of Fancy 434-3351. Downtown! ' JMU — Sand you Valentine FLOWERS Don't leave for Florida without a spring PROFESSIONAL TYPING. Call Kathy, break bumperatlcker and a JMU hugger 433-8015. from Blakemore's florist ... or go out to Runt — P.O. subscription, Harisonburger DINNER at Calhoun's ... or go to the - Juicy letters, Mardin - Hailsow - Coming February 16 by Theta Chi. PROFESSIONAL TYPING - IBM selec MOVIES at Roth's ... or do all 3 for only Kremlin Headquarters. trie, 433-8685 before 7:00 p.m. $.50. Get your raffle ticket from any ASA sister or call 433-3385 (off campus). Tonight — D.T. and the Shakes. Midway Affordable custom framing for struggling Drawing will be Monday, February 13, Downtown. Happy hour (New) 8-10 students whose funds are limited. Tom 19S4. 434-3185, 434-4193. y r That's Right „. D.T. and the Shakes, Sgyds^n^Sn.^ °" "»"* Express MADCAPS Singing Telegram Service. "If tonite! Midway Downtown. Happy 21st lo you want to lay It on the line/send the ZPJSSK! - "' »* MADCAPS to your Valentine." 433-1599. JMU Circle K Bowt-A-Thon for Multiple yourself! Sclerosis, February 10,12:00 a.m. to 5:00 Cindy SMghbell — someone else said a.m. Valley Lanes, minimum of $10 in Ive got nice legs. Wanna go Into the pledges. Sponsor sheets available at In- 0 1 and What devel 8? Lost formation desk — WCC. For Information Wind? " *** °P Love, Place a classified in call Beth x5320. Cat In University Court area. Calico, The brothers of Sigma Nu would like to The Breeze. It's only a female, 3 years, wearing collar and name Chris — the best big sis around — I luv congratulate and welcome their 1984 sor- tag, answers to "Molly." Call 434^)778. ya! B.H. £g pledge class - John Casler, Mark dollar for every 10 Black CAMERA CASE - bottom half. Chappalaar,— A-sectlon, second floor, Ganley, Andrew Johnson, Brian O'Mara words. Please call Melanie MacDona|pi X$213: great party! Let's do It again! i
, abaa —.«_—— warn . .. .■
The Breeze, Thursday, February 9, 1964, page 17 announcements
Announcements In The loan ire provided tree a* i JMU Today — a program run for the students by CARS — a free service provided lor laculty and service to readers Events requiring an exchange of the students, will be airing live every Wednesay at 2:30 students by Catholic Campus Mlnietrtes give* you a money will not be published In the announcements p.m. on cable Channel 8. free ride home on Friday and Saturday nights from 9 section. Entertainment notices may be sent to the In- Meetings p.m. to 3 a.m. If you had too much to drink, or lor side Arts and People section Cabaret at Calhoun's — sponsored by Delta women who need a safe ride home. Complete con- Sigma Theta Sorority. Inc. will be held Feb. 11 to raise JMU Canterbury — The Episcopal student group fidentiality, no haasles. Call 433 CARS money lor the JMU Mack scholarship lund. meets every Thursday after the 7 p.m. communion ser- Financial Aid applications — tor the 1984-85 , for announcements are noon Friday lor vice at Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Traln-a-Champ — need* volunteers at school year are now available In the Financial Aid of- Monday's Issue and noon Tuesday lor Thursday's fice. Deadline Is March 1,1984. Issue. Mailing address Is The Breeze, communication Magaheysvllle Elementary Tuesdays or Wednesdays Campus Crusade lor Christ — meets every arts department, James Madison University, Harrison- Irom 1230 p.m to 1:30 p.m. and at Vo Tech Fridays Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In Wilson 309 lor Teaching and Training. Student Intramural assistant — and aerobic burg VA 22807 The Breeze ofllce Is In the basement ol from 12:20 to 1:30 p.m. Call Linda at 433-1624II you are fitness Instructor applications are being accepted tor Anthony Seeger Hall at Grace and South Main streets. Interested. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship - the 1984-85 academic year. Apply in person by Feb. 20 Form lor announcements Is WHO Is doing WHAT, meets every Sunday at 7 p.m. in the WCC ballroom in the Recreational Activities ofllce. Godwin 213. WHEN and WHERE. Items will be edited lor brevity. PtiyslCS Seminar — Frank Rose Irom the Naval - inter Varsity prayer meetings are held Monday Name and telephone number should be Included. through Friday from 4:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. in Jackson 106. Basic Camp — slots and scholarships are still Surface Weapons Center will speak on "Advanced available. Contact Capt. Torres lor more Information at Power Technology" at 4:30 p.m. Fab. 13 in Miller 109 Christian Science Organization — meets X6264. Contemporary Christian music concert every first and third Sunday at 7 p.m. in the religious center. Kappa Delta PI — an honor society In education, — sponsored by the Fellowship ol Christian Athletes is accepting applications for new members. Re- featuring the band Prophet will be Feb. 11 at 8 p.m. in Commuter Student Committee — holds quirements are a 3.25 overall OPA. a 3.4 In education the WCC ballroom. Grace Marcy and Kyle Stensgaard meetings each Monday at 5 p.m. In room B. WCC. All courses and 6 hours of completed education courses Events will also be singing. Admission Is tree. commuters are welcome. with 6 additional hours In progress. The bulletin board outside Education 103 has applications. Deadline is ' Feb. 15 to Box 4124. Careers In International Business series — Gerry Gill, reference librarian, and Brad Roof, Inter- Counseling Center — offers personal, study Catholic Mats — 5 p.m Saturdays, room D, national business program director, wUl lecture on skills and vocational counseling for individuals and WCC; 10:30 a.m. and noon Sundays, ballroom, WCC Identifying Employment Opportunities in Interna- groups. Call 6552 for more Information or come to tional Business,'' Feb. 15 at 3 p.m. In room 101 ol the Alumnae Hall tor walk-in service between 3 p.m. and 5 Special Olympic* Swimming Program — library. p.m., Monday through Thursday. No appointment Thursdays from 6 p m. to 7 p.m Meet In Maury parking Thomas Nardl, director of CP&P. will speak on "In- needed. lot at 5:25 p.m. For more information, contact Irene at ternational Business Maiors and the Job Search" at 3 X5756. p.m., Feb. 22, In Jackson 103. Mediation Council — offers free mediation ser- Gill and Roof will also present a workshop on "Fin- vice to sll members of the campus community who are Art exhibit/sale — of original 19th and 20th can ding Jobs in International Business" at 3 p.m. on Feb. General in dispute. Come by the Mediation Center in the Com- tury graphic works and photographs from Japan, 29 In room 101 of lie library. muter Student Center olllce. WCC, between 5 p.m. to 6 Europe and America will be held Feb. 9 from 10 a.m. to CPItP — Workshops: "Resume Writing.' Feb. 10 p.m., Monday through Friday. Call 433*259 for more In- 4 p.m. In the Duke Fine Arts Center lobby. Irom 10 a.m. to 11 am; Feb. 14 from 1:45 p.m. to 2:45 formation. CPR Instructor course — sponsored by the p.m.; Feb. 16 from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m.. "Interview Prepare Wesley Foundation — Feb. 9: e p.m., New ui« Harrlsonburg Departmenl of Parks 8 Recreation in tion." Feb. 16 Irom 10 a.m. to 11 a.m,; "Interviewing for University Writing Lab — otters individualized Singers, Ouke 209. Feb. 14: 5 p.m.. Disciples Today. cooperation with the American Red Cross, March 2 Teaching Positions," Feb. 15 from 11 a.m. to noon; help to students working on papers or reports, study Feb. 15:8am. Communion, room A, WCC; 6:30 p.m., through March 4 at the Community Activities Center. Writing Applications lor Teaching Positions,'' Feb. 16 ing tor essay exams, writing letters or applications, Fellowship — "A Historical Approach to the OT," Dr. To enroll you must be at least 17 years old and must from 1:45 p.m. to 2:45 p.m.; "Getting Your Act reviewing grammar, or preparing to take the GRE, William Thomas. Feb. 16: 6 p.m., New Life Singers, hold a currently valid certificate showing completion Together," Feb. 9 from 1:45 p.m. to 2:45 p.m.; Feb. 13 LSAT, or GMAT. For turther information, call Mrs. Duke 209. ol a lull length American Red Cross or American Heart from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Sign up In advance in the Hosklns at 6401 or stop by Keezell 108, Monday The Wesley Foundation Is accepting housing ap- Association CPR course. Registration will be held at CP8P ofllce. through Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. plications for the 1984-15 academic year. See Jeanne the recreation department administrative office Mon- CPSP special program — "Think Before Vou Leap," Flnley at the Foundation (434-3490) for application day through Friday Irom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A materials Feb 9 from 7:30 p m to 8:30 p.m., room B, WCC. No ad- Tutoring — Is available Irom Sigma Phi Lambda In forms. Deadline Is Feb. 16. and equipment maintenance charge of $8 is payable at vance sign up necessary. history, political science and public administration the time of registration. Deadline lor registration Is Interview signups — State Farm Insurance, all ma- Call Donna at 4162. Feb. 29. For lurther Information, contact James jors; Fuss's Cafeteria, hotel restaurant management: Tutoring is also available in philosophy, religion and Sowers at the recreation department, 433-9168 Virginia Department ol Corrections, data processing, foreign languages. For more information, contact Kelly Baptist Student Union — Feb. 10: Ski trip to management information systems, and nursing; Corn- Deklelne al Box 1283 or call 434-4291. Massanutten, J17 for lift ticket and equipment. Feb. 11: dial Telephone Systems, data processing. Tutoring services will be provided lor the School of 9:45 a.m., Saturday adoption; call 4342015 If you have Education and Human Services. Contact Kim Stewart questions. Camp Day — sponsored by the department ol physical and health education will be Feb. 13 Irom 8 Accounting tutoring — The Accounting Honor at 434-3647 or Box 3352. Society will hold open tutoring sessions in accounting Ski night — sponsored by ROTC will be Feb 14 a.m. to 4 p.m. In the WCC south ballroom. Approx- imately 20 summer camps will be conducting Inter- every Wednesday Irom 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the audio- Tsx forms — are available in the reference area of Cost Is U for rentals and $8 for lift ticket. For more In- visual department ol the library. the library. formation, call Capt. Kentch at 6264. views for staff positions.
Clip this form and put it in an Fill out: envelope with $1 for 1-10 words, $2 for 11-20 words, and so on.
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)«*<«.< . i i> f -For more details, call The Breeze business office at 6596 i i I" Page 18, Tha Breeze, Thursday,^Viewpoint February 9, 1984 Impersonal ceremony [ \jit>eo CrAM£ cowMCcnsB TO-me SATZLLITG. On May 5, 2,000 graduating seniors will take their seats on the quad, listen to a speaker, and with a wave President Ronald Carrier's hand, be transformed into alumni .... After months of debate. Carrier has announced that graduation will be held on the quad. But to salvage the traditional quad ceremony, the per- sonal touches have been eliminated. We think there is a better solution. The changes follow an uproar over last spring's graduation, which resembled a barroom brawl more than recognition of academic achievement. To prevent a repeat scene, the administration cut out the time-consuming elements of the ceremony: Students will not be awarded individual diplomas or shake Carrier's hand. Instead, the graduates be awarded diplomas en masse, and hear a guest speaker. The shorter ceremony, they reason, will keep at- tentions on the precedings rather on self- entertainment. However, with about 2,000 students graduating, orchestrating a dignified quad graduation seems impossible. Most other state universities have recognized this fact, and consequently conduct satellite ceremonies. In addition, talk of building a new fine arts center on the quad threatens future quad gradua- tions. One overlooked solution incorporates tradi- tional and personal aspects of a graduation ceremony. We propose that a speaker address the students on the quad, followed by each school holding its own ceremony. Students would have part of the ceremony on the quad, plus individual recognition in the smaller ceremonies. Further changes in the format are still being con- sidered. If you have a suggestion, call SGA Presi- dent Isabel Gumming at 6376. Can Julio Iglesias solve the voter gap? It's 1984. That means Big Brother, leaplean yearvear Shales rernmmrnrlr-Hrecommended "Familv"Family PtmAFeud." '• —>i.-.: . . ^F ■ proposals, the Olympics and last and certainly Don't be surprised if you turn on your TV and politics and vote for a candidate whose values, or least, the presidential campaign. lack of them, would have a positive effect on the see Richard Dawson giving Fritz a peck on the campaign, it can't hurt anyway. With the world in such turmoil, the vote you cast cheek as he turns to the answer board . . . in this election may be your last. You might as well "Survey says ..." As a public service, 1 offer a list of candidates make it a good one — if you vote at all. "Baloney!" for your consideration. I offer these in the hope Everyone's talking about the "gender gap" and While Fritz is cautious, Ramblin' Ronald that such a senseless and futile act on our part will how it will affect the election, but they should be Reagan jumps in head first with both guns blazing. send a message to politicians everywhere — WE concerned with the "voter gap." Only about a But it's still the same old shtick he did in his ARE BORED. third of the eligible voters in this country vote. Possible write-in candidates for the 1984 And the voter gap is at least partially due to the presidential election: gap between the ears of most of the candidates. Lost They are dull, unimaginative and downright ► Julio iglesias > boring. Just look at the two front-runners, Fritz ► Boy George and Ron. and * The entire TV3 Action News team Now Fritz (Waller Mondale), the most popular ► Andre the Giant democratic candidate, is a man whose greatest Found ► Floyd the Barber asset, according to his campaign manager, is that TIM ARNOLD ► Ron Carrier he "dares to be cautious." In other words, Fritz is *■ Jerry Garcia ► Todd "he's like a god" Banks a fence-straddler, and he's damn proud of it. Hollywood western days. •* Other In a nationally televised debate on PBS, voters But Ron's the only man alive that ca'n whup up # got to see just what a daring he-man Fritz really is. on that orn'ry critter Fritz. Ron knows that this Mondale, throwing caution to the wind, said that «J°iC'.S?1.d me ,he name of you' favorite here White House ain't big enough for the two of presidential hopeful, and please enclose a list of John Glenn was full of baloney. Yes, that's what 'em. So Bonzo's buddy is back in the saddle, and he said, baloney. he's 'a aimin' for his second term. reasons why your candidate would make the best This guy Fritz shows no mercy, no quarter. But what can a patriotic, if not slightly bored, l Tim Arn0ld, The Breeze cam Washington Post TV critic Tom Shales said that uTmail ° ' ' voter do to voice displeasure, with the , cur-rent, ,-1 T 1 sine* the: fTV debate was so successful, the can- nl A »J- : " "~" ~ i . - J U ,i ,i i.3 schemeof.things? , ^J^l^/^l:'/^: ajUn r didates should-appear on other TV programs. One alternative is to abandon the mainstream of aril '° ""WifoSin communkiHeH ™ ■ — ■■ ■ ——' "- Readers' ForumThe Breeze, Thursday, February 9, 1984, page 19 Failure Not all failing students are 'goof-offs' "How do you feel about having fo the editor: source or contributor to some of those poor class officers?" I'm very disappointed in the recent decision of grades? The answer is YES! the Faculty Senate to change present policy concer- For various reasons, there are some faculty ning course repetition. Rather than substituting the members who do not have their heart into their grade earned from repeating a course, the Senate work, including those placed in a certain class to "1 think it would proposes to take an average of the two grades. their displeasure. There are some instructors with be a good idea. It 1 understand your motive, but I strongly oppose extremely high failure rates and the departments would give each class your reasoning. I'm sorry to contradict you, but tend to ignore such situations. If you do not more unity and help not all students who fail are "goof-offs!" believe me, ask any business major. get people more in- I cannot think of anyone who intentionally fails You base a quality education on a doctorate volved." a class. If there are such people, they need more degree, to all of you — FALSE! It's not the degree help than what this university could offer. Yes, that counts, it's what one does with the degree. DeDeHeubel there are people who fail to place the necessary em- Some of you place a large emphasis on new texts. sophomore phasis in their studies, but the grade they receive is The success of education lies within the process — special education a just penalty. not the materials. How about the student who makes a serious ef- And lastly, in case you forgot, we pay $4,000 a fort and fails? Does the failure rating reflect his ef- year to attend this university. If we are willing to fort? NO! pay more to repeat a course, that's our right. So How about the serious student, who is planning remember you are not just dealing with our grades, "1 fail to see a pur- to continue studying on the graduate level, and but also the money that comes from our wallets — pose in it. It would be wants to replace that C? Believe it or not, not yours! a hard thing to struc- students do not enjoy repeating classes, especially ture." in the summer! John E. Roane, Jr. I believe there is an important aspect you have junior John Higgins all overlooked — yourselves! Could you be a political science / Spanish senior psychology Faculty should seteadernic policy To the editor — an interested personnel officer can look at the I'm sure we all have heard more than enough by transcript to see individual grades received in each "Well, 1 think it's now on the topic of whether to keep F grades in a course. The only difference is the proposed plan a good idea because it student's QPA. However it's hard to let pass the would have the QPA accurately reflect the quality gives each class a arguments presented by Dr. Holdridge and Ms. of a student's performance in all courses. voice." Stuck in your last issue. A final, but important point, is the faculty made First of all, it should be quite transparent that a decision on this matter. After consultation with Todd Brungard Dr. Holdridge's examples of professors having their departments and after more than two sessions freshman dissertation proposals or articles rejected the first of thorough discussion, the duly elected represen- accounting time around are simply not comparable to a stu-. tatives voted overwhelmingly in the Faculty Senate dent receiving an F for an entire course. for the new plan. In those examples, the professor's work has not Traditionally, it's the duty and prerogative of been judged F quality, but perhaps only C or B the faculty, and faculty alone, to set academic quality, where higher quality? however, is demand- policy. I hope the entire university community will ed for acceptance. If the professor's work were feel satisfied that a full and reasonable hearing has "I think it's impor- truly F quality, he or she would indeed most likely been given to this matter and will abide by the tant. It's good to never have gotten an advanced degree of any kind. faculty's decision. have each class As to Ms. Stuck's contention that under the new represented. Each plan no one would ever know a student has been Dr. Wade Wheelock class has different able to rebound and do A work is just not true. department of philosophy and religion needs and it's good to Under the new plan — just like our current system have a voice represen- ting them." Elena Boras Stray Cats surely rock 'n' roll junior political science To the editor day's music. I'd like to respond to Mark Norton's letter in Granted, the Stray Cats have been picked up the Feb. 6 issue of The Breeze concerning on by the "teen-pop crowd" and the majority UPB's destruction of rock 'n* roll., of these kids don't remember pre-Saturday Norton seems to have a firm grasp of what Night Fever music. Whether the audience "It would give rock V roll isn't. Unfortunately, he didn't knows it or not, they are listening to, dancing to underclassmen more enlighten us as to what rock *n' roll is. and perpetuating pure rock 'n' roll. The Stray of an opportunity to He claims Three Dog Night and Neil Young Cats are a direct throwback to the 1950s. I think express their don't produce real rock. Due to the changing even Norton will admit the 1950s signaled rock feelings." face of rock over the past 20 years, this claim •n' roll's birth. may have some support. Maybe UPB isn't booking your favorite John Helm However, to attack the Stray Cats as not be- groups, but they certainly aren't killing rock *n' junior ing representatives of rock 'n' roll is ridiculous. roll. So let's give UPB some credit and enjoy marketing Perhaps you don't like their hairstyle, or make- some good old-fashioned rock on Feb. 16. up or earrings, but their music is rock V roll as it was meant to be. The music they produce is Barry A. Cox sophomore simple'ana" pure without heed for synthesizers H il'. • >i ti >'•' .«m*< Compiled by-Cathy' Sparkman - .-'• --marketing i i Pttoiwby Ming^eong- *» or other special effects we hear so much of in to- Page 20, The Breeze, Thursday, February 9,1984
Marines to pull out of Beirut WASHINGTON — President Reagan an- Marines to waiting offshore ships. At the same time, he said that U.S; Army nounced a plan to gradually withdraw the U.S. Of the nearly 1,500 Marines in and around training for Lebanese military units, particular- Marines from Beirut Tuesday. Beirut, 500 are to be withdrawn to the ships ly in anti-terrorist tactics, will be intensified. Hours after the new "rules of engagement" over the next month. The others will be pulled The president shifted U.S. strategy to permit were imposed from Reagan's vacation retreat in out in phases according to a schedule still to be naval guns and warplanes to strike at Syrian- California, pro-Syrian militia began bombar- worked out. backed factions even if American forces have ding Beirut. Reagan made the withdrawal decision a week not come under attack. Until now, the Marines In response, the USS New Jersey, with the ago in a written national security directive, fired in self-defense, with the ships authorized world's largest guns afloat, fired on the militia deputy White House press secretary Larry to join in the retaliation. positions with 16-inch shells. The Voice of Speakes said Tuesday. The decision followed the evacution by Lebanon radio said the fire destroyed eight U.S. officials then sold the plan to Gemayel Marine helicopters of non-essential American rebel gun emplacements. and the final go-ahead was given by Reagan embassy personnel and their dependents from The action was evidence that the United Tuesday. Beirut in what the State Department called a States is ready to use its firepower in support of Reagan said the United States "will stand "prudent response" to fighting in Beirut. the tottering government of President Amin firm to deter those who seek to influence Gemayel despite the phased pullback of Lebanon's future by intimidation."
Olympics begin traditional entry march, but The Olympics actually began Oveissi, a former army colonel, in Sarajevo saved its loudest applause for its Tuesday with six hockey games. died instantly after being shot in SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia — own, the 75-member Yugoslav The U.S. team lost its first game the head. The 1984 Winter Olympic team. to Canada, 4-2. Oveissi, army chief of staff Games were officially opened Loud cheers also rang out as under the late Shah Mohammed Wednesday. the United States' team, clad in Former Iranian Reza Pahlavi, was the last After the flame was lit by suede jackets and blue jeans general killed military governor of Tehran in 19-year-old Yugoslav figure with red cuffs, marched around PARIS — Two gunman shot monarchist Iran. skater Sanda Dubravcic, hun- the stadium track waving white and killed the leading military No one has claimed respon- dreds of balloons, flocks of cowboy hats. figure in pre-revolutionary Iran sibility for the killings, but doves and colored smoke filled For the next 11 days, Sara- and his brother on a Paris street former officials of the late shah the cold, hazy sky over Kosevo jevo holds center stage. This is Tuesday. immediately blamed the deaths Stadium. the second time the Olympics G ho lam Ali Oveissi, a former on the Iranian government of The capacity crowd warmly have been held in a communist four-star general once known as Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. greeted the 1,500 athletes from country. The 1980 Summer "the butcher of Tehran," and a record 49 countries during the Games were in Moscow. his brother Gholam Hosein
Astronauts make ministration certify biannual - new national minimum drink- Man to be charged first untethered ly that the government in El ing age of 21 years under with murder of five women walk through space Salvador is making "a "con- legislation headed toward NEWPORT NEWS - A man charged CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. certed and significant effort" House floor action. with the murder of a Hampton woman will — Two American astronauts to guarantee human rights to The measure, adopted be charged with the recent slayings of four left the safety of their shuttle its citizens. Tuesday by the House Energy other women on the Virginia Peninsula, Tuesday and flew unrestrain- The bill would also condi- and Commerce Committee, authorities said Tuesday. ed, a first in space history. tion U.S. military aid on pro- would prohibit bars and li- Syvasky L. Poyner, 27, will remain jailed Bruce McCandless, then gress in land reform in El quor stores from selling without bond while authorities decide Robert Stewart, unhooked Salvador, on negotiations alcoholic beverages to anyone whether to charge him by warrant or grand their lifelines and slowly rose with communist-led guerrillas under 21. jury indictment. up and away from the space and on evidence that the States would enforce their The prosecutors said that in each case shuttle Challenger, carried by government was seriously in- own laws. The federal govern- Poyner will be charged with capital a $10 million rocket-powered vestigating the deaths of ment would enforce the murder, which carries a possible death backpack. Americans in the country. 21 -year standard in states that sentence. Never before in 59 space During a congressional declined to go along. recess last December, Presi- The slayings of the five women occurred walks — 46 American and 13 The Reagan administration in Newport News and the nearby cities of Soviet — had a man ventured dent Reagan used a pocket opposes the legislation, claim- Hampton and Williamsburg over an 11-day out without a lifeline. veto — a legislative device ing the setting of drinking period beginning Jan. 23. under which legislation dies ages is solely a state respon- * El Salvador aid without a presidential sibility. House committee tied to progress signature — to kill an iden- Missing uranium rejects seat belt law in human rights tical El Salvador certification RICHMOND — A House committee measure. to be explained Monday refused to buckle under to figures WASHINGTON — The WASHINGTON — The House approved legislation showing that lives might be saved by forc- Energy Department was asked ing people to buckle up. Tuesday tying continued U.S. Drinking age Monday to prepare a public aid to El Salvador with im- bill headed ,~. It rejected a bill that would have required report explaining how 1,700 motorists in the front seats of cars to wear provements in that nation's for House floor pounds of uranium — enough human rights policies. seat belts or face a fine of $10 to $25. WASHINGTON, D.C. — to make 85 atomic bombs — The bill isn't dead. After the committee The legislation would re- States would have two years disappeared from a Tennessee ^ quire that the Reagan ad- voted 10-8 not to approve it, a motion to to comply with a proposed nuclear weapons plant. kill it failed on a 9-9 tie vote.