More Voters but Only One Race Decided

Triur«d«y,April5,19«4 Vol. 61 No. 45 Janwa M«dlton Unlv»r»ily More voters But only one race decided

By Donna Sawyers Riordan said, "I'm really excited. I think its SGA reporter going to be a great week ahead and I want to thank everybody who voted for me. I ap- Student voters produced a record turnout preciate them greatly." Tuesday for the Student Government Associa- Turner said the close outcome of the election, tion election. "... dispelled the fact that my lack of SGA ex- This year, 2,616 voted in the SGA election. perience is a major factor in my campaign." Last year, 2,199 out of 7,635 eligible students Both candidates are confident about the elec- voted. This year's eligibility figure was tion next week and will continue campaigning. unavailable. Only undergraduate students can DeJarnette said, ". . .1 gave it a shot. Now vote. I'll be able to publish another magazine — Current SGA President Isabel Cumraing said possibly in the fall or spring or both. At least the increased voter turn-out was due to the "in- I'll have time." teresting candidates" and the controversy they created. In the legislative vice president race, Beth But Rick DeJarnette, a loser in the SGA Kesler and Helen MacNabb won the most presidential race disagreed. "I think the turn- votes. Kesler received 981 votes or 39.7 percent out was sad. The apathy here is pretty bad." compared to MacNabb's 889 votes or 36 per- Elections were held for the SGA president, cent. Bob Houston received 600 votes or 36 per- legislative vice president, secretary and cent. treasurer positions. Kesler said, "I expected it to be a run-off. The treasurer was the only position to have a The main thing is to get people to come out and winner. To win the election, one candidate vote again." must receive 50 percent plus one other vote. She said it would be difficult to have students A run-off election for the three remaining come out and vote in the second election after positons will be held next Tuesday at 9 a.m. in only a week. But because the presidential race the Warren Campus Center lobby. was undecided, many people will vote again, The run-offs for the other three offices will Kesler said. be between the two candidates with the most MacNabb said, "I'm excited. I am looking votes. forward to another week of fun.. . . I definate- In the presidential race, Robert "Packy" ly hope to win." Turner edged Dan Riordan by 44 votes. Turner Both candidates say the winner will be the received 1,130 votes or 44.2 percent while Rior- Tough decision — voting most successful to get Houston's supporters to booths were busy Tuesday as a record dan received 1086 votes or 42.5 percent. De- revote. Jarnette received 340 or 13.3 percent of the 2,616 students voted in the SGA elec- votes. See ELECTIONS page 2 ► tions. (Photo by John Kessler) Carrier considered for Missouri job stitution like this and some of the By Bill Goodykoontz however, that I am not actively pur- In a taped interview aired on radio news editor suing a position elsewhere. station WMRA Tuesday, Carrier great progress you can make here, I "Much remains to be done at said,"Obviously you're fascinated have not at this time found anything Dr.Ronald Carrier apparently will James Madison University and at by the possibility that you could run that challenges me as much as I still remain president of JMU, despite this moment it is my intention to re- an institution with a budget of $500 million, with 55,000 students and am challenged at James Madison being one of four finalists for the main at JMU." University." presidency of the University of University spokesman Fred Hilton two med(ical) schools and two law Missouri. said Tuesday that this offer was schools and four or five engineering However, Hilton said, "He hasn't In a statement issued Wednesday, similar to other jobs. "He's not ap- schools and an agriculture school. withdrawn his name." Carrier said, "I am flattered to be plied for it. It's a case of Missouri "You're fascinated with that but A source in Columbia, Mo., said considered as a finalist for the approaching him. He has hot ap- yet when you put that on a balance Carrier was interviewed Feb. 22 at plied for any jobs. Understandably sheet with some of the personal ex- presidency of the University of See CARRIER page 2 s* Missouri system. I must point out, they seek him out." periences that you can have at an in-

A victim of multiple personalities, and Retiring honor advisory chair- Three the subject of the movie, "The Three Honor man and Ms replacement Faces of Eve," recounts her bizarre discuss Job roles and the ad- faces past. Page advising vising system here. Page 6 I 3 Page 2, The Breeze, Thursday, April 5, 1984

and that I had support from all Anderson said that search and Elections around campus. The Greek vote Carrier screening committees are made up of »» (Continued from pag* 1) could have decided it. The difference »> (Continued from page 1) university faculty, staff and was 300 votes and there are about students. 300 people on Greek Row." the Marriott Airport Motel in St. For secretary, Janie Craige receiv- The process begins with each of ed 45.3 percent with 1,122 votes. She Donna Harper, associate dean of Louis. Carrier was unavailable for com- the university's four campuses set- will compete in a run-off with Karen students, said 364 students live on ting up a search committee, which Moore who received 767 votes or 31 Greek Row. ment. University of Missouri President sets up nominees, Anderson said. percent. Mary Beth Neely received Each campuses' search committee 586 votes or 23.7 percent. Adams said, "It just came down James Olsen will retire in July, ac- to the fact of who your friends were. cording to the March 3 edition of the reduces the number of nominees to Craige said, "I was pleased with Being Greek really helped him. Daily News-Record. 10-15. it. Basically I'm very happy with the There are always ways I could have A new president is expected to be number of voters who turned out campaigned harder." hired in May or June. A screening committee then takes and the support that I did get. I'm James Anderson, chairman of the the names and reduces them to five nervous about next week." Adams said she will not hold an selection committee at the University to eight. From here, a selection com- office next year in the Commuter of Missouri, said "I have no committee, made up of four board of Candidates Moore and Neely Student Committee but will try to ment on who they (finalists) are and curator members, a faculty member, could not be reached Wednesday for become a commuter senator. who they aren't. We wish to keep a dean, an alumnus and a student, comment. confidential our selection system un- narrow the finalists down to three to til it is completed." five. Three offices were automatically The university's board of curators For treasurer, Phil Holland However, sources in Columbia, defeated Sandra Adams with a vote filled. Kay Nichols ran unopposed makes the final selection. for administrative vice president and Mo. said there are four finalists, and of 1356 or 57.4 percent to 1007 or Carrier is among them. 42.6 percent of the voters. recieved 2,089 votes. Later in the WMRA interview. The other three finalists are Carrier said he had goals he still had Both candidates agreed the elec- Honor Council presidential and George Russell, chancellor of the not achieved at JMU: "I think that tion vote was probably decided by vice presidential races were both Kansas City campus of the Universi- one area I have not realized my goals the Greek vote. unopposed. Mary Creger, candidate ty of Missouri; Paul Silverman, is the private fund raising — and for president received 2,242 votes president of the University of Maine that is a goal — to spend more time Holland said he expected to win. and Neal Decker, who ran for vice at Orono; and Jim McComas, presi- trying to enrich the funding of the "I felt that I knew a lot of people president received 2,256 votes. dent of Mississipi State. institution by outside funds."

Commission delays decision MISTAEKES on Fs In QPA, drop-add period Everyone makes mistakes now and then.

By Elaine Toth the students weren't fully In a newspaper, it could be a misspelled staff writer aware of the issue. name, a misheard quote, or a fact that's fic- Bob George, SGA tion. Maybe a story bordered on bad taste, The Undergraduate Studies spokesman, said, "Students Commission voted March 29 feel that before making such was overplayed, or was not covered at all. to continue deliberations on an action . . . they would like whether or not to calculate all to see it researched and looked Sometimes the newspaper prints a correction. grades into a student's quality into ... so they will know point average (Q.P.A.) and what the consequences will whether to shorten the current be." nine-week drop-add period. Sometimes a mistake passes unnoticed. Dr. Carter Lyons, professor According to the of mathematics, said • If you see something in The Breeze that university's general catalog, "Academic integrity is not warrants correction, or if you have a question the grade earned the last time something we do by surveying the course is taken is the grade other institutions." about coverage policy, call (433)-6127. that will be considered final and used in the computation Dr. Donald McConkey, of the quality point average. dean of the department of Fine Arts and Communica- tion, said, "We need to spend The commission wants to change this policy by only more time studying the rela- e ^Bt&eze allowing freshmen to repeat tionship between these two courses while still freshmen proposals (drop-add period Editor Constance Walker and the Q.P.A.)." and have the last grade record- ed. Upperclassmen could not Managing •anew G»ea Farias Business manager Marlon McOuteton He felt that the drop-add repeat the courses and have period should be shortened. News editor ' BM Goodykoonta their grade changed. Assisiant news editor However, he said there is "no MarksMar Ada design manager There.. Welling Assistant news editor Donna Sawyers clear -cut notion of what Features editor CayFuJb Dr. Mary Louise Loe, Assistant features editor AHsenCofty ought to be done." Sports editor Scott ToMey associate professor of history, Editorial editor PatPtufNMf Tht Brerzr is published Monday and Thursday asked, "Does the student body Assistant editorial editor KnstlMuis mornings and distributed throughout JMU The commission, chaired by Photo editor Greg Fletcher Mailing address ia TV Rtrrzr. Anthony-Sceaer feel that if this issue isn't Dr. William Nelson, interim Wire editor DertdTreub Hall. JMU. Hununburt. V. 32107 studied further, then the facul- Production manager JeyTHeedo For advcftiuaa. cal 43 J-«596 For editorial offices. vice president for academic af- caB4JMUT. ty is forcing something on fairs, voted to continue resear- Common aad eoaapheaii ihould be deeded lo them?" Arjminaii.tive assistant JaasCHiffi Coouaacc Walker, edaor ching the issues, and to report She said that the faculty back to the Commission at wanted a decision reached but their next meeting. Itelaca

l ■\ I Tha Bratxajhursday, April 5, 1984, page 3 Honor adviser will retire soon

However, Smith said, "Student "The disappointment has been Education. In 1909-10 there was a ByErlkaByrd chairman of the honor committee. staff writer input is the main source of policy that the honor system was not regulation for the honor system." stronger than it is," he added. In 1915 the chairman became Dr. William Smith, an Honor "JMU's honor code is not nearly president of the student government Council faculty representative for Smith said he doesn't have any set as strong as U.Va.'s code. But theirs association and for the next 30 years four years, will replace Dr. Ray- goals for next year's Honor Council. is almost 100 years old. We don't the administration of the honor mond Dingledine as honor advisory "The honor system is a student run have enough student assumption of system was run by the student chairman this summer. organization and the goals ought to responsibility to take the action in- government. Dingledine, who helped write the be student established. I don't want volving honor violations. In 1946 the student body decided present honor code, has served as an to have a heavy influence." to separate the Honor Council from adviser to the Honor Council since "I keep hoping we will see a the student government association. 1950 and as chairman since 1975. One area of concern to Smith is significant increase in students will- "They felt cheating was a more student awareness. "The honor ing to take action where there is serious violation than walking on the "I was just one of the committee system needs to be publicized suspicion of an honor violation. But grass" which was one of the many members that helped develop the more," he said. JMU students have more respect for minor violations then, Dingledine present system," Dingledine said. the idea of honor than they do for said. The split was also made to em- Vicki Scheer, Honor Council vice In a freshman math course Smith the system itself," he said. phasize the honor council, he said. president, said, "His presence has taught he took a few minutes before been invaluable to us." the first test to talk to students about Dingledine said he thinks the The system of having represen- Smith said, "To follow Dr. the honor system. "It was pleasing Honor Council needs to develop more tatives from each class was kept until Dingledine in this job will be dif- that they were aware of the honor faculty support for the system. "Too the 1970s. By that time class ficult. He's done a superb job in system. As they go through school, many faculty try to handle the situa- organizations weren't as important. chairing the Honor Council. awareness wanes. Maybe upperclass tion themselves. Faculty have an To maintain and revitalize the honor forget," he said. obligation to use the honor system system, students decided to revise it. too," he said. "I have some learning to do about I the (honor system) process, but Smith's first duty as chairman will ^ol now has four there's lots of help," he said. be the freshman orientation presen- As far as penalties are concerned, , except for the The main responsibility of the ad- tation this summer. "the idea is not to destroy a person's ScJi 'I arsing, which has one. visory board is to develop policies. life, but to challenge a person to live These representatives are nominated The board has the authority to make Reflecting on his years as chair- up to the ideas we support," by the dean of each school. "We felt changes in the code. man, Dingledine said, "I've enjoyed Dingledine said. we could strengthen the- honor the fine students who assumed system if we got faculty more closely "They tell us how to handle things leadership and the feeling that I was The honor system began in the involved," Dingledine said. when we need a little advice," Scheer trying to support and keep alive school session of 1909-10 when JMU A provision for an honor advisory said. something I believe is of great value. was known as the Normal School of board was approved in 1975-76. Hikers earn money for charity over break

By Clara Blrkeland The days fell into a pattern, with everyone up by civilization was a stretch of the trail which runs staff writer 8 a.m. and Smith cooking breakfast before the along Route 211. The weather was comfortable for hiking, Miller Two JMU students spent their spring break hik- day's hike. Miller said, "Usually we would start ing and earned $750 for the American Lung looking for a camping spot around 4 p.m. so that said. However, the nights were cold, and it snowed Association. we would have plenty of time to find firewood." three times. For Smith, who has since returned to Looking for something different to do over spr- Australia, this was his first sight of snow. ing break, David Maher and Michelle Miller, along Maher had roughly outlined the hike beforehand The hike was laborious, but not overwhelming. with Australian friend Brian Smith, decided to in the guidebook they were following. They had an Each hiker carried a pack weighing about 40 bike the 60-mile Massanutten Trail. idea of the general area they would stay each night pounds. They took two tents—one for sleeping Maher saw an opportunity to earn money for the but not of any specific locations. and the other for storing supplies. American Lung Association, an organization in- Although they were never lost, they did stray a Most of the cooking was done over an open fire, volved with clean air acts, non- ■■■■■■ but they also had a camp stove. smoking programs and pollution Their meals consisted largely of stir- control. Maher recalled several short cuts that fried vegetables; they did not eat Maher "sat over a couple of much meat. beers" with the organization's local didn't work and a one-mile hike straight Passage Creek runs along much of representative Al Leichter, who was the Massanutten Trail, so fresh enthusiastic and suggested ideas for down a ridge in search of an Indian water was not a concern, Maher getting sponsors, he said. said. When they were up on a ridge Finding individuals and small burial site they couldn't find. away from the creek, they would businesses to sponsor the hike was melt snow for water. no problem. Maher said he thought a "a lot of little. Maher recalled several short cuts that didn't On the last day, the trail which they had been community support" was shown in the $750 even- work and a one-mile hike straight down a ridge in told would continue for the entire hike suddenly tually collected for the hike — S12.50 a mile. search of an Indian burial site they couldn't find. ended. Miller described them as "bushwhacking" However, they "all remained in good spirits,"he their way down the last few miles. The hike started Saturday, March 3 and ended said. March 8, in snow, at Peaked Mountain. For these students the hike was a fun and inex- Originally planning on hiking 10 miles a day, the For Maher, "the overwhelming thing was the pensive spring break costing them about $3 a day. group changed their goal to 12 miles after a suc- quiet." The first day on the hike they saw a man For the American Lung Association it meant $750 cessful first day. and his son. After that their only contact with for their programs. Page 4, Th« Breeze, Thursday, April 5,1984 newsfile

Carrier says "things don't happen by accident" Faculty chosen open to the public and students here and groundwork must be laid now if Monday and Tuesday. the area is to prosper in the future. to teach in London Kenneth Weiler, supervisor of the valley needs Plans must be made now for the Wyoming exploration district of Shenandoah Valley of the 1990s, Six JMU faculty members have Chevron U.S.A. in Denver, has been more industry Carrier said. "We have to anticipate been selected to participate in the a geologist and geophysicist in west what will be happening 10 years Semester in London program. Texas and the Gulf Coast. JMU President Ronald Carrier from now," he said. They are Dr. Thomas Arthur, told about 25 civic and business His talk is part of the American communication arts professor, fall Association of Petroleum leaders here March 29 that the 1984; Dr. Jacqueline Driver, Shenandoah Valley needs to be ag- Geologists' Visiting Petroleum Senior picnic associate professor of psychology, Geologist Program. gressive in attracting new business spring 1985; Douglas Kehlenbrink, and industry to the area. The program is designed to im- this Saturday assistant professor of music, fall prove communication between the Carrier told the group that the 1985; Dr. Ralph Cohen, associate Valley "is not in the mainstream of students, faculty, administrators and The senior picnic will be Saturday professor of English and director of petroleum geology professionals on what the state is doing in science, from 12-6 p.m. the Semester in London program, high technology and industrial the current energy situation, the role The picnic — a pig roast- will be spring 1986; Dr. Glenn Hastedt, of petroleum geology in society, new development." held at the top field by the Convoca- "We don't want to be isolated," assistant professor of political developments, industrial aid to tion Center. science, fall 1986; and Dr. John education and career opportunities. Carrier said. "The growth we see in Morello, assistant professor of com- the future is going to be linked with Tickets will be available for $3 to- munication arts, spring 1987. Weiler will be available all day science and technology." day and Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 Phillip Grayson, assistant pro- Attending the meeting were area p.m. in the commuter student lounge Monday and Tuesday for informal fessor of communication arts, was discussion in the geology department members of the General Assembly, in Warren Campus Center. Seniors named as alternate. elected officials from Harrisonburg must show IDs to buy them. on the 2nd floor of Miller Hall. and Rockingham County, chamber He also will make two formal of commerce officials and Valley Music will be provided by a disc presentations. The first will be Mon- business leaders. jockey, Flashback. Food will be Oil finder day at 3 p.m. in Miller 224 entitled, The meeting was a follow-up to a from the campus caterers. Beer will "Economic Evaluation of an Oil and be available. to speak here Gas Prospect." The second will be high technology symposium held last There is no parking at the Con- year at JMU. on Tuesday at 11 a.m., also in Miller vocation Center. The rain date is A 29-year veteran oil finder will be Carrier told the group that 224, entitled, "Role of a Geologist in Sunday at the same time and place. sharing his experiences in a program the Evolution of an Oil Field." Pre-Easter Dress Sale Large Selection of Dresses 20-40% Off Painter's Pants $8.99 Lee, Levi, and Wrangler Men's Prewashed Jeans $17.98 Tke Bwfcj Shop Downtown Harrisonburg. %J Court Square

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The Breeze, Thursday, April 5, 1984, page 5 policefile Campus police also reported the Wilmington, Del., were arrested about 2 campus police and charged with a.m. Saturday near the Intersection of grand larceny and petty larceny. The following arrests: Duke's Drive and Bluestone Drive. Non-student charges stem from the recent thefts »> Michael Shealy, 20, of South of building materials from the con- Drunken driving Boston, Va., was arrested about 2:05 a.m. charged struction site near Bell Hall. +■ Non-student Ricky Knupp, 21, of Saturday near Gibbons Dining Hall. Broadway, Va., was arrested March 28 ■»• Daniel Miller, 19, of West Chester, and charged with drunken driving. Pa., was arrested about 5:30 a.m. Sunday with larceny Simmons, a former construction Knupp was arrested about 1:45 a.m. on on the service drive between worker" at the site, allegedly stole South Main Street. Frederikson and Huffman Halls. By Kim Gibson about $850 of materials and later sold them to a local salvage yard for police reporter Public drunkenness Two non-students were also arrested about $26. Four students were arrested and ana charged with public drunkenness. A warrant was issued for charged with public drunkenness. , I ► Non-student Donnie Simmons, Simmon's arrest about 7:30 a.m. ► Michael Deneault, 20, of Falls +■ Robert Copeland, 31, of Harrison- 31, of Harrisonburg was arrested by Saturday. Church, Va., and Zane Memeger, 19, of burg was arrested about 2 a.m. Friday near the Intersection of South Main Street and Madison Drive. *• Thomas Bennett, 21, of Feeding Hills, Maine, was arrested about 1:30 P.K. German presents a.m. Saturday on Newman Drive. Items stolen a» The shop area under the Wilson Hall auditorium was. reported broken Into about noon Saturday. Several small tools were stolen from a An Evening With tool box. Their value Is estimated at less than $100. •» Two text books were reported stolen from Madison Memorial Library about 1 p.m. Sunday. Elvis Costello The books are valued at about $40. Vandalism *■ The stamp machine in the bank lobby of Warren Campus Center was van- dalized sometime between 5 p.m. March 26 and 8 a.m. March 27. V The buttons of the machine were Jam- med. About $25 damage was done. Solo In Concert

With Harrisonburg police recently Special Guest reported the following arrests: Assault and battery *» Student Edward Randolph, 23, of Springfield, Va., was arrested Sunday and charged with assault and battery, T-Bone Burnett resisting arrest, and public drunkenness. Randolph was arrested about 5:20 a.m. near the Intersection of South Main April 10 8p.m. Street and Cantrell Avenue. Petty larceny University Hall +■ Student Anthony Fee, 23, of Virginia Beach was arrested March 28 and charged with petty larceny and public drunken- Charlottesville, VA ness. Fee was arrested about 2 am. on Liberty Street. I

Tickets available in Harrisonburg Drunken driving Two students were arrested and on Friday, April 6 charged with drunken driving. *■ Sean Calleran, 22, of Harrisonburg $9.00 was arrested about 3:30 a.m. Sunday on High Street near Harrisonburg High School.

a- Patricia Parrlsh, 20, of Alexandria At Music Museum was arrested about 10:15 p.m. Sunday near the intersection of South Main 66 E. Market St. Street and Madison Drive. Between 10a.m. - 3:30 p.m. Loud notoe Uqiversity •» Student Beverley Zlgier, 19, of Har- risonburg waa arrested Saturday and Union charged with creating loud noise. Zlgier was arrested about 3:10 a.m. on Walnut Lane. Page 6, The Breeze, Thursday, April 5, 1984 Inside ^Z ?c oP \6

'The Three Faces of Eve' (Graphic by Sarah Otto) Personalities come together

By Cay Fultz If one of her personalities had not tried to choke Subconsciously, I was creating those per- feature editor her crying 3-year-old daughter Taffy, Sizemore sonalities," Sizemore said. "They were not said she still would believe she only had a strange She used to be the Strawberry Girl, before that, moods. They were totally different entities. They case of amnesia. Sizemore explained the character were so different that their expressions were dif- the Turtle Lady. But today Chris Sizemore, the was not trying to kill Taffy, but was trying to stop subject of the novel and the Academy Award- ferent, their handwritings were different, their her from crying. ideas were different, even their skills were dif- winning "The Three Faces of Eve," is at last her Taffy was told about her mother's illness at ferent. own person. the age of four. By the time Taffy was 12, their Sizemore, who spent 45 years of her life as 22 roles were reversed. Taffy was the mother, and "We never knew who was coming out. I had no personalities, told her story to an audience that fill- Sizemore the child. Taffy named the personalities. control over the changes," Sizemore said. ed Grafton-Stovall Theatre to near capacity Mon- One was called the Bell Lady because she collected Among the 22 personalities she experienced, day night. bells. Another she called the Turtle Lady because tnere were seven artists, 10 poets, one tailor, and In 1932, Sizemore was diagnosed by two she collected turtles. many mother and wife images. "Today, I still psychiatrists as suffering from the rare disorder of Bobby, Sizemore's son from a second marriage, write, I still paint, but I don't sew," she said. multiple personality. Multiple personality is the ex- was not told about his mother until he was 13. His Sizemore talked about several of her per- istence of two or more personalities in one body at reaction was unexpected. "Is that all that it is?" he sonalities, but described in detail her last three the same time. said. "Every time I saw that happen to you, I before her integration into one personality. • Sizemore said she did not realize she was dif- thought you were going to die." ferent until she entered high school. "But I was a Whenever Sizemore underwent a personality n*Tr?kPurple Lady was the dom«nant one of the young wife and mother before I was really aware change, her face turned red and became contorted nnai three personalities. She was obsessed with the that I was any different from other people," said and she fell down. A change lasted about two color purple and always wore it. She painted Sizemore, whose smooth complexion and wavy red minutes. The personalities usually came in groups everything purple, too. The Purple Lady weighed hair belie her 57 years. "I began to have severe of three. Each group had a dominant personality i/v pounds and thought she was 58 years old. headaches, a feeling of weakness and inertia and Sizemore was 46. then long periods of amnesia," she told the au- who was amnesiac and could not remember the dience. other two personalities. See SIZEMORE page 7 ► w^n P4«m -5- w

The Breeze, Thursday, April 5, 1984, page 7

^•.•.•.•.••^^rv.v.'^Wv 38 1 ■ • • • H • • • • • • a^H FOCUS By Duck Carter staff writer

and even though the flip side is a lit lie too space age for my tastes, "Touch" is generally a fine EURYTHMICS "TOUCH" example of what the 21st Century American "Southern Boogie" that could almost pass for Bandstand will be like. jazz. From the group that brought us "Sweet "Greetings From South Carolina" is a strong Dreams Are Made of This," the duo of David • • * effort for this veteran group as they pay Allan Stewart and Annie Lennox supply all the homage to their native Carolina and their coun- techno-pop rock 'n roll anyone could ever want try and western roots. "Greetings" exemplifies on "Touch." the versatility that has made MTB one of the I'll have to admit this album is surprisingly most consistent bands that emerged from the strong with heavy synthesizers and "drum se- • • * • Buy, beg, borrow or steal turbulent mid 1970's when disco clashed with quencers" and of course lead vocals from Len- heavy metal and country outlaws like Waylon nox whose flaming orange crew-cut graces the ■*• * *■ Better than most and Willie cracked the pop charts. album cover. It was more than a year ago that ** Beats studying an over zealous fan yanked a brunette wig off MTB blends pure country, "Bags Half Pack- Lennox's head to expose the look that earned • Soon to be in bargain bin ed," with classic Texas swing, "Carolina Sunset," and gets away with a swinging gospel her a Time Magazine cover. Although Lennox has'rather limited range, tune, "Closer to Jesus." As always, the musi- ner voice has a mesmerizing, almost hypnotic, cianship is outstanding with Toy Caldwell jug- quality, and she rarely strains the bounds of her gling guitar, dobro and steel guitar, with the talents. Each cut on "Touch" has its own THE MARSHALL TUCKER BAND highlight being the "Rollin' Driver," Paul Rid- distinctive flavor, whereas "Sweet Dreams" "GREETINGS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA" dle setting the tempo on drums and Doug Gray was bogged down with a monotonous beat and proving once again that he has the best country In the days of Capricorn Records, MTB always voice in rock 'n roll. lyrics suggesting heavy drug usage. "Touch" In the album's opening cut, Gray croons moves ahead with the exception of "Aqua" took a back seat to the Allman Brothers whose razor edged guitars and double drum kits gave about a "Carolina Sunset" and states that they which is over-powered and overly repetitious. "bring heaven a little closer to earth." Well, if The best selections on "Touch" are, "Here birth to "Southern Rock" and although Toy Caldwell could thumb-pick an electric six-string that's true, this album is as close to heaven as Comes the Rain Again,** "Right By Your Southern boogie gets. Side" and "Cool Blue," all on Side A, and with anybody, MTB refused to get caught up in showcase Stewart and Lennox at their finest, the wave of Allman clones and pioneered • • *

Sizemore's experiences with multi- Joanne Woodward to an Academy Sizemore credits her recovery to ple personality began when she was Award. doctors' treatment, her family's sup- Sizemore two years old. She went through a Sizemore did not have any input in port and her faith in God. "Family three-month period in which she saw the book or the movie and did not support is paramount," she said. I a dead man in a ditch, another man receive financial benefits other than had one of the finest support * (Continued from page 8) after he had been cut in half at a $5,000 for "visual rights" to the families." Her second husband of 30 sawmill, and a bad cut on her film. Even before the book was years took on added responsibilities The second personality was the mother's arm. When her mother in- published, another personality had in raising the children. It was he who Strawberry Girl who thought she jured herself, she told Sizemore to emerged, but the two doctors pro- bought Taffy's prom dress. was 21 and slender at 179 pounds. get help. Sizemore remembers runn- nounced her well. Through her illness, Sizemore She constantly went barefoot and ing to her bed and squeezing her After the book and movie were dreamed of being a normal wife and only ate strawberries. pillow as she watched another little released, Sizemore was told by doc- mother. Sizemore said, "Through The Retrace Lady was the third girl get her father. That other girl tors to hide her identity for fear of all my mental illness, I certainly had personality. She believed retracing was Sizemore, too. That was her public reaction to her and her fami- a dream and that was to be one per- her steps would bring bad things in first experience with multiple' per- ly. In 1958, a year after "The Three son. To be normal. I dreamed of her life and would go a mile out of sonality. Faces of Eve" was released, having friends and neighbors that her way to get back to a place to Doctors believe these events might Sizemore, believing she was well but accepted me as myself. I dreamed of avoid retracing her steps, though she have caused the multiple personality actually still another personality, being a useful member of society." would only be a block away, said because they happened at a time wrote an autobiographical account Sizemore. when she was too young to deal with as Evelyn Lancaster about her three Today Sizemore lectures on men- Many of Sizemore's personalities them. previous selves, titled "The Final tal health and speaks on behalf of had characteristics that conflicted Face of Eve." the Mental Health Association. She with each other. In her most recent The two doctors who first It was not until 19 years later, is intent on educating the public set of personalities, the Purple Lady diagnosed Sizemore as multiple, Dr. after living in isolation and fear of about mental illness and how it can wore bifocals while the Strawberry Corbet Thigpen and Dr. Hervey being discovered, however, that be cured. She is a walking example. Girl could read a telephone directory Clekley, treated her as Eve White, Sizemore became integrated as one without any visual aid. The Purple the wife and mother image; Eve personality under the care of her | "If I have a message as I travel," Lady also had arthritis and had to Black, the party girl; and Jane Doe, eighth doctor. Dr. Tony Tsitos of she said, "it is that mental illness is have shots of cortisone to control the the regular girl. They used her case Annandale, Va. As part of her final nothing to be ashamed of. Don't be pain. The Strawberry girl showed no history lo write "The Three Faces of therapy, she and her first cousin co- afraid to seek help. signs of arthritis. Today, Sizemore Eve," ah unauthorized but award- wrote the best seller, "I'm Eve" in "I've begun to like myself. I know has no problem with arthritis. winning account of it that catapulted 1977. it's alright to be me." Page 8, The Breeze, Thursday, April 5,1984 Movie's director after hours makes a 'Splash'

By Brian Rawdon The film also has some excellent Thursday Saturday staff writer supporting characters. The most Music notable are former SCTV regulars »-AXP Mid TKE Uttfe Sisters Sponsor NajM (d.|) — »-dg. — JM's, Cash Dance, $1 cover. Although "Splash" is only direc- Eugene Levy, as a marine scientist JM'a. $75 cover charge ►•Bofto (contemporary rock) — Jo's, SI cover. e»M Brothers (cock) —Jo's, SI cover a-Bucky dark and the Vitamin Band (|azr) — tor Ron Howard's second film, he's who pursues the mermaid around a-Jerry CajeaafceJl (country) — Ganoy Dancer, $3 cover Calhoun'a, St cover. already showing he Is one of the best the city, and John Candy as Hanks' -64. - Bella Meade $2 cover. v-Opue — Scruples. $2 cover. ►dj. — Scruples, no cover charge. e-Fui MBMSI (top forty) - Belle Meade. S3 cover. young comedy directors in the brother Freddie. Candy is excellent •■The Reverend My Wlrtz v/tth Tough Lack and Upa »>Tkej Spears (country) — Gaudy Dancer, S3 cover. business. Coming off the success of in his best screen role as a self- lararaelU (rhythm and blues) — Calhouns, S3 covet ►Hybrid IDS — Scotland Yard, cover charge not »-d.J. — Cars, no cover charga available. "Night Shift," he aims for a light proclaimed free spirit who is, never- ► Mueusm Fur* Jam — Warren Campus Center. 9 p.m.. cover charge not available. romantic comedy and hits his mark. theless, very lovable. He once took a a-OokHlnger — Grafton-Slovall Theatre, 7:30 and 10 A mermaid who comes to New York date to his own wedding. p m . $1 50 with ID. S2 without ID. MOVPM City to be with the man she loves a-Spleen (PO) — Roth Thaatraa, 7 and 9 p.m. shows $4. ► Never Say Never (PO) - Gratton-Stovall Theater, e-UnlaHMuRy Yours (PO.) — Roth Thaatraa. 7 and S 7 JO and 10 p.m., SI .50 with ID. S2 without ID. may be a ridiculous concept for a The screenplay by Lowell Ganz, pjn. shows S4. ►Splash (PO) — Roth Theatres, 2,7 and 9 p.m. shows movie plot, but Howard pulls it off ► Tank (PO) — Roth Thaatraa, 7 and 9 p.m. snows S4 14 Babaloo Mandel, and Bruce Jay ►-The Right Stuff (PO) - Virginia Theater. 7:30 only S4. ► UnfsHhfuay Yours (PO) - Roth Theatres. 2. 7 snd and even makes it believable. Splash Friedman is witty and touching. The 920 p.m. shows S4. •■Tank (PO) — Roth Theatres. 2, 7 and 9:10 p.m. shows is the most enjoyable movie so far dialogue is funny and original, as is S4. this year. ►•The Right Stuff (PO) - Virginia Theater. 7:30 p.m. the direction. In one scene, the mer- show $4. Daryl Hannah stars as the maid, who is unfamiliar with city Friday beautiful blond mermaid who life, walks out into a busy street and Music rescues the depressed Tom Hanks causes an accident. When the angry •-dj. - JM's. $75 cover. from drowning in the waters of Cape driver screams at her, Hanks yells, ► Botlo (contemporary rock) — Jo's. $1 cover. Etc. ► Full Houee — Bells Meade. S3 cover. Cod. A few days later she's in New "Cut her some slack; she's from out ••Thai Ryaae (folk-pop) — Calhouns. $1 cover. Golf York looking for him, and proceeds of town." ► Opus (top forty) — Scruples, $2 cover charga. ► Lakerlew Oort Course — $1 for students with IDs to play West nine holes. Regular prices are $7 weekdays, to cause quite a stir. She appears ► Tim Spears (country) — Gandy Dancer, $3 cover. Howard knows the amount of sen- ►Hybrid tea (rock) — Scotland Yard, cover charge not $4.50 af ter 5 p.m and $9.50 for weekends snd holidays. naked at the Statue of Liberty. She available. timent and comedy to give each ► d.|. — Cars, no cover charge. Bowling learns to speak English by watching scene. The film could easily have ►Vaiey Lanes — $.90 days and $115 for tenpins snd TV for six hours while on a shopping $1.05forduckplnsnights.Open9am to 11 pjn.every developed into sentimental goo, but day. spree at Bloomingdale's. And she MOVrSS it doesn't. ► Never Say Never (PO) — Grafton-Stovall Theater. eats a lobster (shell and all) in a posh If "Splash" is any indication of 7 30 and 10 p.m., $1 50 with ID, S2 without. Horsabacfc Riding restaurant. All of this is confusing to ► Splesh (PO) — Roth Thaatraa. 7 and 9 p.m shows 14 ► Oak Manor Farms - US 11 South Ron Howard's future as a director, ► UrdaWmiky Yours (PO) — Roth Thaatraa. 7 and 9 Hanks, a local produce merchant, p.m. shows $4 Roller Ska ting his next effort should be looked for •-Tank (PO) — Roth Thaatraa. 7 and 9 p.m. shows S4. ► Skatetown U.SJV — Open Tuesday 10 am to noon yet he falls in love with her anyway. with anticipation. •-The Right Stuff (PO) - Virginia Theater, 7:30 only 14. and Tuesday through Friday 7:30 p.m. to 10 pjn. J.M.U. STUDENT COD OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING 1st Anniversary Sale 1984-1985 Tapes Maxell UDXI-1190 and TDK SAC-90 $29.95 dozen (1, 2, and 3 Bedroom Apartments and Pre-owned LP's Single Rooms available Buy One and Get a Second LP August 1 or September 1) Of Equal or Less Value For Vi price All $8.98 List New LP's $6.49 Contact R. W. Macher 66 E. Market St. . 434-R2D2 (703)433-1584 or (703) 433-8700 Ho*"'* PERM SPECIAL U HAIRSTYLING $ 2750 (And Up) (Regular F rom $35.00) _ v a 54 South Main. Harrieonburg . ( Downtown Near The Theater Offer Good April 7-14 WE USE & SELL

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^raaawrffir* BUSCH. Baiwfiisot ■ INI. Ill Mllft».«l«l»J»BIN.i IM -SI lOlMi Page 10, The Breeze, Thursday, April 5, 1984

Under fire JMU ROTC cadets step into combat

The JMU ROTC held Its field training ex- cesses at Fort A.P. Hill Isst weekend. Cadets spent the weekend In simulated battlefield situations. Friday's activities featured day and night orienteering during which cadets had to move to predesigned pieces In the training area using navigational equipment. The cadets' poise under fire was tested Saturday In the tactical exercise. Cadets, with blank -filled M-16's, reacted to sniper and direct fire as well ss ambushes. Sunday's activltiee tested leadership skills. Cadets for- mulated and executed plans In potentially dangerous situations.

— Photos by Ming Leong ■"" ■— .

IS AN MBA IN YOUR FUTURE?

The Kogod College of Business Administration at The American University offers you an excellent opportunity for graduate business education In our nation's capital. Programs may be completed on a full- time or part-time basis with courses offered in both day and evening formats. In addition to the MBA, the College offers the Master of Science degree in Taxation as well as in other specialized professional fields. For further information, call (202) 686-2141 or mail the following form to:

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• I 03 tVt./ ■ Sports The Breeze, Thursday, April 5, 1984, page 13 1 10th Straight Women's tennis team aims for number one

By Scott Tolley sport editor The JMU women's tennis team has something to prove — that they're the best in the state. The Dukes may have taken a step closer to doing that by beating the University of Virginia yesterday 6-3. JMU has won 10 straight matches and carry a spring record of 11-3 into this weekend's play. The Dukes travel to Old Dominion University on Fri- day, then to Williamsburg to play Perm State on Saturday and William and Mary on Sunday. The victory tasted much sweeter since JMU was defeated by UVa earlier in the fall by an 8-1 margin. Although head coach Maria Malerba saw revenge as motivation for the Virginia match, she felt they were equal in talent. "We lost to them 8-1, five of the matches were 6-4 in the third set. 8-1 sounds like we got killed, but we didn't," she said. "I scheduled them again because we knew we could do better. They all knew in their minds they could beat them, so they were up. "We knew it was going to be a close match, on any given day it's hard to say who would win." i ,« The Dukes jumped out to a comfortable lead of 4-2 after the singles competition, needing only one doubles victory to wrap up the match. Freshman Terrl Gasklll won her second-seed match against UVa Wednesday 6-3,7-6. (Photo by Greg Fletcher) See TENNIS page 14 Student athlete makes academics her main goal Dee McDonough, Peacock's lacrosse coach, Baroody clinching the 7-6 win. By Paul Bergeron values what the Long Island, N.Y. high schooler staff writer A year ago Peacock scored late in a game against has done for the team. a highly regarded University of Massachusetts If she was graded on athletics alone, Sue "She has contributed to the team's success with team, leading to a 6-5 win. her ability to score and assist. It is importnat to her Peacock would be considered an obvious success. Conversely, weak opponents hurt the team's On the lacrosse field she holds JMU career that the team do well." play Peacock said. "When we play a team we think records with 112 goals and 56 assists. If she con- And doing well for the team has already resum- tinues at the pace she's playing this season, she will ed for Peacock and the (3-1) Dukes this year. One See ATHLETE page 14 ► lead the team in scoring for the fourth straight of the two games Peacock said she will remember year. most of her career was played last week against But there's more to Sue Peacock than just goals William and Mary. and assists. . "We were so psyched for the game because they Her lacrosse success represents only a portion ot were an in-state rival," Peacock said of the In- the input Peacock has had in athletic, academic, dians. and social programs at JMU. Down 5-4 with about five minutes remaining, "I try to make academics come first," Peacock, Joyce MetcalPs goal tied the score. With two said. "I am happy with my grade point average.' minutes left the Dukes began to work the ball. A marketing major and economics minor. Peacock put the go ahead goal in and the team Peacock has learned to utilize athletics and began celebrating. academics effectively enough to gain the most "We were very happy. We thought we had the from both. , . _. V. game. William and Mary was ranked and we were Aside from lacrosse, Peacock belongs and excited about the upset," Peacock explained. resides in the Sigma Kappa sorority house, is a lit- The celebration proved a bit immature. With 25 tle sister to Theta Chi, is a member of the Madison seconds left William and Mary tied the score on a Marketing Association and spends time as a controversial goal. The Dukes defenders insisted member of the Catholic Campus Ministry. that the William and Mary player entered the' According to several of her Greek sisters known crease in front of the goal. This is never allowed in as the "Sigma Kappa Fun Bunch " Peacock goes women's play, only in men's. to sleep late at night and is an early riser. The goal, however, was allowed forcing an over- Peacock, currently playing attack her senior time. With about a half minute remaining in the se- year at JMU on the women's lacrosse team, is the cond three minute overtime period, Peacock re- Sue Peacock roams the field during a match. (file photo) offensive epitome of the program. bounded a missed shot by teammate Brigid W^B* 1 m

Page 14, The Breeze, Thursday, AprH 5,1984

"With Kathy's ankle we're not sure day to day how she's going to play." Malerba said. "Having ► (Continued from page 13) her foot in a cast for a month, put her behind Enhance everyone else, but when she's good, she's good." In singles play, freshman Terri Gaskill defeated In the doubles competition Holleran and Custer UVa's Ramona Esquibel 6-3, 7-6 in the number defeated UVa's Guffey and Hallquist 6-2, 6-1 in your two match. In the third-seeded match, JMU junior the second-seeded match. The final victory in the Lee Custer topped Krista Clarke, 6-4,6-1. match came in the first seeded match when Ingrid Fourth-seeded Susie Peeling went three sets with Hetz and Gaskill topped Virginia's Esquibel and Virginia's Suzette Guffey, before knocking her off Clarke 6-7, 6-2, 6-4. 1-6, 6-2, 6-4. William and Mary defeated UVa on Tuesday, so career The Dukes' final win in the singles was fifth- head coach Maria Malerba sees Sunday's match as seeded Kathy Holleran, who defeated Connie Hall- a showdown for state bragging rites. "We quist 7-6, 6-1. (William and Mary, UVa, and JMU) are the three Join The Holleran, a senior, leads the team with an 11-2 strongest schools in the state," she said. "We've spring record. Due to torn ligaments in her ankle beaten them (UVa) and William and Mary has suffered between seasons, Holleran spent a month beaten them, so it comes down to whoever wins the - with a cast on. state tournament as to who's best in the state." Breeze

Athlete schedule and time during season when they play She intended on trying out for the team from the *• (Continued from page 13) top teams are all factors, Peacock said. With con- start. And not only did she make the team, she led tinued wins against schools like William and Mary, it in scoring and tied for the top spot in assists. we can beat, we slack off." the Dukes could have a chance. In fact, today's Since then she has led both offensive categories Exacting seasonal goals have never been a part 3:00 p.m. meeting with NCAA champion each year. of her or the team according to Peacock. "We try Deleware could be another step closer. to approach the games one at a time. If anything, Peacock's past history in lacrosse started in her Although Peacock was given a scholarship for we would like to win the state tournament." sophomore year at Ward Melville High School. her senior year, she still participates in sports- State champion status is something Peacock's "A lot of my friends were interested in lacrosse, related employment. For the past three years she team has accomplished only in her freshman year. especially the men's team." has worked in the issues room of Godwin Hall. They knocked off William and Mary 9-8 with After a successful three years at the high school As her last season continues at JMU, Peacock Peacock netting three goals. level, Peacock was ready for college. "Most of my feels no pressure to continue providing the majori- Playing in the NCAA tournament is in friends wanted to stay in New York, but I decided ty of the team's offense. "We have a very well Peacock's mind. A state championship does not to try a school more south. I heard JMU had a rounded team. I have no pressure to score every guarantee a spot in the post season finale. Teams good athletic program and the campus was time I touch the ball." But past record almost says are selected on an at large process. Results, pretty." she could. sports file

the information desk in Warren Sports Week Campus Center and at the Recrea- Baseball tion Activities Office, room 213 in Schedule Godwin Hall. Registration deadline THURSDAY to be held is April 13 at S p.m. . ►Men's Tennis — it William and Mary. 130 p.m. Thursday, April 19: The Dukes' first home conference ► Baieball — at Virginia Military Institute, 3:00 p.m. National Sports Week will be held — Whiffle Ball will be held from 6 game of the season against George ►Lacrosse - at the University ot Delaware, 400 p.m. April 16 through 19 to promote p.m. to 7 p.m. in Godwin Hall's Mason was postponed yesterday due awareness of JMU recreational ac- gym. to rain. The game has been FRIDAY tivities. » — Inner Tube Water Polo will be rescheduled for Thursday, April 26. ►Women'. OoN - st the Duke University Invitational Tournament (thru Sunday) The tentative schedule is as played from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in ►Men's Track — Colonial Relays, 2:30 p.m. (thru Satur follows: Savage Natatorium. JMU, who was ranked 23rd in the day) ►Women's Terms - et Old Dominion University. 3:00 Monday, April 16: All games are open to the public. nation in the most recent Collegiate p.m. Baseball magazine poll, will take its ►Women's Track - st the George Mason University — A one hour "beach aerobics" ex- Invitational, 3:00 p.m. (thru Saturday) ercise class will be held from 6 — 7 17-5 record on the road today. The p.m. in Godwin Hall's gym. Intramurals Dukes travel to Lexington to face the — A health screening test will be Keydets of Virginia Military In- available in the Warren Campus The cc-rec two-on-two basketball stitute. JMU defeated VMI two SATURDAY Center from 1 to 5 p.m. on the Mez-. champions were Deana Meadows weeks ago 12-2. ►Archery - FITA Qualifying Tournament, home, ftOO and Mark Eaton. am zanine. Participants will be ►Lecroeee — University ot Maryland, home, 1:00 p.m The Dukes return home on Sun- ►Women's Tennis - Penn State, at William and Mary, measured to see how fit or fat they 2:00 p.m. are. In badminton, the men's singles day to face conference member, East Tuesday, April 17: champion was John Connor. The Carolina at 2:00 p.m. JMU dropped women's singles champion was a 4-3 decision to the Pirates this Sun- SUNDAY — A water balloon toss, egg toss, day to even their conference record ►Women's Tennis - at William and Mary, 10:00 a.m. and tug of war will be held from 5 Peggy Toliver. The men's doubles to 2-2. ►Lacrosse — Temple University, home, 1:00 p.m. p.m. to 6 p.m. on the grass field bet- champions were Art Wallace and ►Baseball - East Carolina Unlverstly, home, fcOO p.m. ween Godwin Hall and Lakeside Joe Giordano and the women's Dorms . . — A field goal kicking contest and doubles champions were Peggy Baseball Toliver and Sandy Mason. The mix- Leading batters (at least 25 at bets) obstacle course will be held from 6 Player QP-OS AS 2B 38 HR RBI AVQ TB SB p.m. to 7 p.m. in Madison Stadium. ed doubles champions were Kevin M-A BB SO Cullers... 21-20 54 24 10 4 0 0 Wednesday, April 18: Berry and Cindy Joiner. 12 28 M 18 5 Nemeth . 22-22 73 27 21 6 2 5 24 .370 52 00 16 — A crab soccer game will be held FrlU 22 22 90 33 25 3 4 1 * 8 13 .367 4/ 9-10 7 Urban .... 2120 78 28 20 8 0 3 17 13 359 46 5-5 4 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. in Godwin In volleyball, the men's cham- neevss ... 22 22 78 27 25 3 1- e 8 27 355 50 00 13 Deren 22-22 73 21 15 6 0 2 8 Hall's gym. pions were the Polar Bears. The 23 286 33 0-1 7 9 Slclllano . 22 22 79 21 24 4 0 0 12 266 25 34 22 7 — An air band competition will women's champions were NoSlack, Marant ... 22 22 63 15 24 4 0 4 16 238 31 22 22 Estepp 18-13 38 9 9 2 0 0 8 begin at 7:30 in Godwin Hall's gym. and the co-rec champions were the 11 .237 11 3-3 B 4 TIAM 23 684 232 IN 43 Registration forms are available at Polar Bears. 164 325 348 27-31 126 62 SOUTH TEE Chandler hall GOLF DRIVING All those wishing to par- Shalimar ticipate in Spring Sign-Up for 39 East Market St. RANGE Chandler Hall must attend 433-9464 one of the short orientation U.S. Hwy 11 meetings to be held in South Main St. Chandler Hall "Maxims". Harrlsonburg, Va. Just Arrived 434-3312 Wide Selection off Open 10 a.m. -10 p.m. Tuesday, April 10 — 7 or 8 p.m. Unique Spring Fashions 7 Days a Week Wednesday, April 11 — 7 or 8 p.m. „ -k,-,- REGULAR \ 209 Or r BUCKET OF BALLS Attendance is mandatory. Brin& SALE With This Coupon your Spring Sign-up card. Kenya Bags Reg $28.00 Now $25.95 ■ ■■JM'S: MARKET.-: Cloisonne Earrings Reg $8.95 BEER Now $6.99 National Bohemian. .$1.35 Coors and Coors Light Busch $1.99 12 packs $4.50 Budweiser 2.35 Brass Earrings Reg $14.95 FOOD ITEMS Now $9.99 American Sub 32.75 Italian Sub $2.89 Nachos $2.35 India Print T-Shirts $5.99 ea. WE DELIVER WITH ANY FOOD ORDER DIAL 43-DUKES (short sleeve) BHB^HBVHBMBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVBBBB«MBUB

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Page 16, Th« Breeze, Thursday, April 5,1984 gymnastics, arts/crafts, pioneering, Sublease — May, summer. Homeplace Room for Rent - Squire Hill Apartments. music, photography, drama, computer, Apartments. Close walk, furnished, A/C. May and Summer. $90 plus utilities. OWN For Rent $100 negotiable. Call Susie at 4334)323. R.N., general counselors. Information ROOM, AC, bus service, pool. Call Jeff available in Placement Office or write: Enjoy all the amenities for May and sum- 433-2976. Andrew Rosen, Point O'Plnes Camp, 221 Na*d 3 tomato roommatM — New mer sessions. A/C, W/D, fully furnished. Harvard Avenue, Swarthmore, PA 19081. townhouse, walking distance to campus, Madison Square. Doug 433-3737. fully furnished and equlped, A/C, Ideal location, all the luxuries. Available In the Staying summer session? Fully furnish- Help Wanted fall. Call Karen Immediately at 433-8971. ed apartment 3 blocks away. Call Victor Camp Tapawlngo — A coed, residential at 433-0583. JM's Pub and Dell — Dell workers need- summer camp for the mentally retarded Apartment — 2-bedroom, completely fur- has the following positions for hire: nished, for 3 people. 2 blocks from cam- Madison Square Sublease — May and ed. Apply In person. See Dave Morani Sat.-Thurs. after 9 p.m. aquatics specialist, boating specialist, pus. Available for 1 year starting May 5.- summer sessions, five spaces open. A/C, dance specialist, athletics specialist, Call 434-2362 after 5:30. Washer/Dryer, six minutes from campus. SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS. Over- Price negotiable. 434-3421. night girls camp In New York's Adiron- ceramics specialist and counselor. Re- Summer sublets — Half block from cam- dack Mountains has openings for quired to live on camp grounds June pus. 2 spaces, fully furnished. $70 per. Rooms available May, summer. Three- counselor-Instructors in tennis, water- 17-August 18. Write: PO Box 401, Alexan- Call 434-7104 and ask for Becky. mlnute walk to campus. 434-1825. front (WSi, sailing, skiing, small crafts), dria, Va. 22313. announcements

Announcement* In The Breeze srs provides Itoe as a Alt exhibits — Artworks Gallery, Zlrkle House - service 10 readers. Events requiring an exchange of Ground Zero Week — Apm 6: mm. "The Day Tutoring — Is available from Sigma Phi Lambda In "Honors Exhibition — Outstanding Undergraduate Art After Trinity," 7:30 p.m., Eastern Mennonlte College money will not be published In the announcements Students," through April 7. The Other Gallery, Zlrkle all subjects. For more Information, call: Paula Science Center, room 106. April 7: film, "Dietrich Llpscomb (math snd computer science) at X7187; Beth section. Entertainment notices may be sent to the House - "Pslntlngs by Eliza Mldgett," through April 7. Bonhoeffer: Memories end Perspectives," 7:X p.m., features editor for the Inside Arts and People section. Ann Nelf (science and social science) at X5457; Jarl New Image Gallery, Zlrkle House — photogrsphs by Muhlenberg Lutheran Church; there will be an admis- Bliss (business) st X7416; Kim Stewart (education and Personal announcements may be sent to The Breeze Dsvld Johnson, through 21. sion fee. April 8: film, "Dietrich Bonhoeffer: Memories business office for the Personals section. human services) at 434-3647; Kelly DeKlelne and Perspectives," 7:30 p.m., Bridgewsler Church of (philosophy, religion and forslgn languages) st Deadlines for announcements are noon Friday for the Brethren; there will be sn admission fee. April 8: Monday's Issue and noon Tuesday for Thursday's Alive '84 — a series of workshops on prayer 434-4291; Donna Berry (political science, public ad- witnessing, the Old Testament and more will be nek) film, "Dietrich Bonhoeffer: Memories and Perspec- v issue Mailing address Is The Breeze, communication ministration and history) at X4162; or Debbie Lawson April 14 at 1 p.m. In Godwin Hall. tives," 7:30 p.m., Cole Hsll, Bridgewster College; there (tutorial director) st X4154. arts department, James Madison University, Harrison will be sn admission fee. April 10: psnel discussion, burg VA 22807. The Breeze office Is In the basement of Life Science Museum — m Burruss 10 and is "Women Against Nuclesr Wer," 2 p.m., Hsrrtsonburg Anthony-Seeger Hall at Grace and South Main streets. First Church of the Brethren April 10: film, 'War Form for announcements Is WHO Is doing WHAT. open every Friday from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. from March 30 through the end of the semester. Without Winners." 8 p.m., Miller 101. April 12: film, T8X forms — srs available in the reference area of WHEN and WHERE. Items will be edited for brevity. "War Without Winners." 8 p.m., Duke A100. April 13: Name end telephone number should be Included. the library. JMU Folk Ensemble — presents "A Festival of panel discussion with Hsrrlsonburg residents, 4 p.m., International Folk Dance," April S, 8 end 7 at 8 p.m In Blessed Sacrament Catholic Church. April 14: film, "In Math tutoring — Is available to freshmen taking the Sinclair Gymnasium, Godwin Hall Admission Is $2 ths King of Prussia," 2 p.m.. Eastsrn Mennonlte Col- freshmen Isvel msth courses, Keezell 107-108, by ap- with JMU ID and S3 general admission. lege Science Center, room 108. April 15: film, "In the plntment only. Call John Hoover at 8401. Events King of Prussia," 2 p.m., Harrison A208; films, "Gods of Asian and Ruaalan Studies Committee Metsl" snd "The Last Epidemic," 7 p.m., Blessed NDSL Checks — are available at the cashlsr's — presents Key K. Kobayaahl, assistant to the direc- Secrsmsnt Catholic Church, Johnston Hsll. window, Wilson Hall. Monday through Friday from 8:30 tor, Commission on Wartime Relocation and Intern- Catholic MaSS — 5 p.m. Saturdays In the a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Checks not claim- Religious Activities Center until April 14. WCC; 10:30 ment of Civilians, speaking "On Personal Justice ed will be cancelled. am. and noon Sundays, ballroom, WCC. Denied," April 5 at 4 p.m. In Blackwell Auditorium. General Run for Rhetoric — win be Apm 5 at 3 p.m. Honor Council prosecutor — positions are "Awareness" _ Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. at the CP4P — CP8.P workshop: "How to Get Your Foot In open. Applications are available at the honor council Catholic Student Center beginning al Godwin Hall. Stroll for Speech will begin the Door, April 11 at 3 p.m. Sign up In advance In the at 4:15 p.m. For Information, call Andy Johnson at office, room 113. WCC. Deadline Is April 6. Call X6383 CP&P office for more Information. Special Olympics track meet — win b* April X6117 or call 6228. 15 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. at Madison Memorial Stadium. Accounting Honor Society — win hold open Christian book bibliography — is being com volunteers are needed and should report to the field at Communication Evaluation Conference tutoring sessions In accounting every Wednesday from — April 11 and 12 In room 12, Anthony-Seeger. piled by the Campus Christian Council. To help, send 11 am. to help set up the events If Interested, call 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. In the eudlo-vtsusl department of the sn Index card with author, title, publisher, place of Sherry Hill at 852 3262 or Jan Whitlow at 4334199. library. Alpha Epsllon RhO — end Communication Arts publication, data and number of pages plus a short summary to Janet King, Box 2478. Wesley Foundation — Apm to s p.m., Spring Banquet will be April 21 at 5:45p.m. in Chandler CARS — a free service provided for faculty snd Disciples Today, 7 p.m., Bible study April 11:8 a.m., Hall. Tickets are available at WMRA, the television -film students by Csthollc Campus Ministries gives you a communion, room A, WCC; 6:30 p.m., "Relationships." center end the Communication Arts office. free rtde home on Friday and Ssturday nights from 11 April I2: 6 p.m., New Life Singers. Duke 209 p.m. to 3 a.m. If you had too much to drink, or lor New parking regulations — The campus Housing Is available for May and summer sessions English Proficiency Test — a prerequisite for women who need a safe ride home. Complete con- poilcs have closed ell perking on the service drive by For application forms, see Jeanne Flnley at the Foun- News Writing. News Editing and Public Information fidentiality, no hassles. Call 433-CARS. the campus center, violators will be towed Immedlate- dation (434-3480). Writing, will be offered: three times during April: April 18 at 3 p.m. In Anthony-Seeger 12, April IS et 3:05 p.m Fall registration — Tuition end fees must be In Anthony-Seeger 9. and April 25 at 4 p m. In Anthony- Leukemia softball marathon — from 10 pm Seeger 12. paid prior to participating In the advanced registration April 13 to 10 p.m. April 14, Wast Rocklngham Rultan for the fall semester The cashier's office will be open Park. from 8:30 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. during ad Meetlngs "Wiley and the Hairy Man" — a children's vanced registration. play, shows through April 8 at 7 p.m In Wampler Ex- "Abortion: HOW It Is" — John and Peggy perimental Theatre. For ticket Information, call Beckman are the guest speakers for this presentation Deborah Campion at 433-8474. Escort service — by Alpha Chi Rho, Mondays April 7 at 2 p.m In Bleckwell Auditorium. This event le through Thursdays from 9 p.m. to 12:30 am.; phone X5106. JMU Canterbury — The Episcopal student group sponsored by Catholic Campus Ministry. Forensic* banquet — April a at 4:30 p.m. at the meats every Thursday after the 7 p.m. communion ser- home of Dr. John Morello vice at Emmanuel Episcopal Churchy Visiting Scholars — presents Horace Freeland University Judicial Council — student, m- Judeon, Johns Hopkins University, speaking on Telecommunications Career Day — April terested In applying to be a member may obtain an ap- Campus Crusade lor Christ — meat, .very "Origins of the Revolution In Biology," April S at 430 10 at 1:40 p.m. In Anthony-Seeger auditorium. plication In Alumnae 108. Deadline lor retumlno. an- Thursday at 7:30 p.m. on the WCC mezzanine. For Infor- p.m. In Burruss 114. plications Is April 10. mation call Laura at 434-8838 International Association of Business Heart Fund race) — The Sixth Annual Downtown Counseling Center — offers personal, study Harrlsonburg Heart Fund Race will be April 14 at 10 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship — Communicators — will have Its annual banquet skills and vocational counseling for Individuals snd meets every Sunday at 7 p.m. in the WCC ballroom April 5 at 6 p.m. In the Shenandoah Room of Chandler am Entry blanks are available at the Inlormatlon desk, groups. Call 8562 for more Information or come to WCC. or contact Peter Nlelaen, 308 Burruss (phone Inter-Varsity prayer meetings are held Monday Hall Tickets can be purchased after March 28 In the Alumnae Hall for walk-In service between 3 pjn. and 5 through Friday from4:30 pm. to5p.m. m Jackeon 108. Communication Aits office. X8848). ^^ p.m., Monday through Thursday. No appointment needed. Madlsonian audit Ion 8 — win be April 14 at 1 Fin* Arts Series — "The Chicago Brass," April p.m. In Duke 208 Contact Sandra Cryder, X83S3 for ad- 11 st B p.m. In Wlleon auditorium. For ticket Informa- Mediation Council - offers free mediation ear Christian Science Organisation _ mmt, ditional Information. tion, contact the School of Fine Arts and Communica- vice lo all members of the campus community who srs every first and third Sunday at 7 p.m In the relkjloue tion office at 433-8472. In dispute. Come by the Mediation Center In the Com- "War Without Winners" — a Mm presenting muter Student Center office, WCC, between 5 p.m. to 8 the Issue of ths nuclesr freeze In the U.S. and USSR NAA and Finance Club — picnic on Apm 8at p.m., Monday through Friday. Call 4338259 for more In- Commuter Student Committee — hotde noon. Food will be provided. Directions are posted In form atl on. meetings each Monday at 5 p.m. In room B, WCC. All will be shown April 10 et S p.m. In Millar 101 and April Harrison Hall. 12 at 8 p.m. In Duke A100. The showing of the film la commuters are welcome. sponsored by the Anthropology Society and Sociology University Writing Lab — offers Individualized Club. Admleelon Is tree. Concerts — A concert of new works by JMU com- help to students worMng on papers or reports, study- position students will be April 13 at 3 p.m. In Wilson ing for esssy exams, writing letters or applications I auditorium Admission Is free Recreational fencing and badminton — reviewing grammar, or preperlng to take the GRE' The Symphony Orchestra will preaent Its laet con- LSAT, or GMAT. For further Information,, call Mra Preabyterlan Fellowship - m^.avaryMon- every Wednesday from 5 pjn. to 6 p.m. In Godwin cert of the year on April 10 at 8 p.m. In Wilson 201-B /^ Hoeklns at 6401 or atop by Keezell 108, Monday oay at ■ to "attend!■ Don Place a classified in The Breeze InternationalAp 5 Sociology4:3 Honor Society — information,.&L2! '"contact 2 Pam° «*S55 at X5279. uSZSZ** X t A r ndp,rwrt pmD m*£ in Waylandvv "? !! study lounge. ~ For ""' more "»' Information*>"■ » •« I Deadlines are noon Tuesday for Thursday's paper contact Robin at X4453 or Ka7en at 433-8272

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TMu.Uifv l??""? A^Od-tlOn - m_. ev*y Tueeday at 8 p.m. In room a WCC. The Breeze, Thursday, April 5, 1984, page 17 Bloom County

iMNfiMPIMOP/ tmWT.VNMLKMb-Ger to IT/ CHCER m ur/ classifieds AMP, VM. STINKY % RimNOWf CHEER mup MPWIPON'T H6 / For Sale MUCH Cm FOR tt! 0R,50HGSne,mTAte MOuTM. Ws haw* purchased 5 diamond bands priced from $35 .each, 1/4 carat diamonds, engagement from $150. We take trade-Ins and offer financing. All jewelry Is 14k gold and purchased from estates or individuals so we can pass on GBlrte\ the savings. Harrison Antiques, Court Square. 434-1074. vJkW M,v*0* W-N*nsr Brand new Sansul Home Stereo Speakers. 80 watts per channa;, 4-year Ifc-, warranty. Call Amy, x4382. 3r ** „ Vintage, unlimited new selection of spring clothing and accessories. Victorian IN H0K Of 0NC£ AGAIN Smite whites and others. Located In Harrison TV UK£ W AFOLOOiZB FOR HV ToeemR ineRomRHOOP, SO MAT'S A Antiques, NW corner of Court Square in BCHfiWUR KM/WAY. I WH5 ALLOW M6 TO OFFER TK Foi- cm? TUSH mWBEM downtown Harrlsonburg. A FOULMOmeP PtUARP AHP Lowmb eeame AS A TOWN (jOOPFRKWS? SHWLt? 06 MIFUUX MEL' OF MY AFF6CnON... Services ./^ HAVUPfORIT. TYPING - Mrs. Lamb, x6292, 10-2 dall> or evenings, 434-7506. Confidential Abortion Services - All In- quiries and services confidential. Conve- nient location near 1-61. For Information or appointment call Collect (301) 733-2400. TYPING SERVICE - 20 years experience. $1.00/page. Mrs. Price, 879-9935. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, Call Kathy, 00.'.. AH.' YIS-A unit 433-8015. UMR, m cove..00/WHAT r KW5 1 TALKING OUT 000 f PROFESSIONAL TYPING - IBM selec- WHAT'S WAT. AtY UTTUc. LOW MAIN ?! WHAT'P trie, 433-8685 before 7:00 p.m. eooeoociros ?■■ WHY NO., NO, yOU f€AR ftHAWS ?_. I PONTTHINK A QUKK FOOT PtTAILS f WHAT/'WHAT// RARN If- murne Affordable custom framing for struggling wtisAeeww HURT YOUR WJPIP PIPNTYOU ?!> 5om students whose funds are limited. Toto m JOURNALISTIC CMPIBIUTY, Mt&S 434-3185,434-4193. 5w if/ Zz- S\ SMMR... \ Accurate, Professional Typing — Resumes, letters, term papers, thesis — Fast, Dependable, Affordable Service — Call or Visit MastarScrtbe Ltd., 434-4492. Loee Weight Now — Are you Interested In losing weight? If yes, I may have the solution you've been looking for. This Is not a crazy fad diet, or some dangerous wonder drug but It Is a sensible, all natural, nutrition program for the entire body. If you are interested and would like more information please call. 434-6350 Make a new friend! Adopt-a-grandparent. Tag Thanks for a fantastic weekend - I The Sisters of Alpha Gamma Delta would hope our next one Is in warmer air. You're Pregnant? Need confidential help. Free Meet Thursday April 5 at 7 p.m. In like to congratulate Susan Mayer on her Wayland Study Lounge. all I ever wanted, and my arms are wide engagement to Mark Gooch. pregnancy test. Birthright 434-0003. open. Alwaya, Spanky. The aame great music you hear at JM's Pig Roast Barbeque. Call 828-6602. Tuesday and Friday nights can now be Tired of new clothes? Buy old ones. Har- Friendly Tax Help — Kathy Beiderman, yours. Call "Earcandy" Music to make rlson Antiques, Court Square, 434-1074. For Rent 434-5396. plans for spring events, call 433-8863. Williamson's 380 TT 4:30 class: Tomor- row Is the day. Vote USA. Apartment — Like new. 3-bedroom, fully Professional Typing — Call Sharon S.P. White Rose Is approaching! Will you equipped kitchen, living room, dining Ahrend at 433-0614. Pickup and delivery go? I.S. 1416 South Main Street 24-Hour room and large bath. Carpeted, effeclent available. Need Cash? Earn $500-plus each school Leukemia Softball Marathon is coming heat pump, only 1 mile from campus. Loft Storage —$25 If a $10 deposit Is year, 2-4 (flexible) hours per week placing April 13. Donations are now being ac- One-year lease, no pets, deposit. $425 received by Saturday. Call 879-9732 or and filling posters on campus. Serious cepted by Frank, Jimmy, Joan, Kim, Tish, per month Includes water, sewage and 269-6141 and ask for Melvin or Steve. workers only; we give recommendations. Suzle, M.J., Alison, Lisa and Stacy; or refuge. Available May 15. 434-0183. send to Box 2992. Buy a raffle tlcketl Call now for summer and next fall. Apartment — 1 large bedroom with 2 1-600-243-6679. Is It true you can buy Jeeps for $44 double closets, equipped kitchen, carpet, Lost The Slaters of Alpha Gamma Delta would through the U.S. Government? Get the wallpaper, 1 mile from campus, water like to our newest pledge Lisa Manlkas. facts today! Call (312) 742-1142, ext and sewage furniahed, 1-year lease, no Plain gold wedding band. Tremendous 5090. ^ pets, deposit. Available May 1, June 1 sentimental value. Large reward offered. If you like to drink Tequila like a bl dog and July 1. $240 per month. 434-0183. If found, please call 434-4264. and If you sweat funny places ... Call That Balloon Place — Metallic and latex Rick (what the f...) Cruise at 4201. No fat balloons for all occasions. Make great Harris Gardens Apartments. $245 In- Small gold engagement ring — In chicks need apply. gifts — Free Delivery. Call 879-9642. cluding utilities, city bus to JMU. Call women's locker room of Godwin Hall on Bob 434-6569. March 28. Please call Ellen at 433-1093 or Anyone taking Specialty NTE'a In We have the lowest airfares to Europe. write to Box 2898. Charlottesville at UVa. contact Irene at For free color brochure, write to: Campus Apartments for Rent - Call Squire Hill xS756.1 need a ride. Travel-Box 11387, St. Louis, Mo. 63105. Apartments 434-2220. Waiting list starts Royal Blue Fuji 10-Speed bike, 27-inch, April 1,1964. brown seat, taken at Madison Square. Paula I love you very much. We are going Reckless — you're the world's best Call 433-3452, REWARD. Need to have such a fantaetlc life together. roomie. Love-n-hugs, Scruffy. LIVE YOUR SUMMER IN STYLEI Desparatelyl __ Can't wait until the summer of '86. You Congratulations to the new Sigma PI — Beautiful 3-bedroom TH, wfw have my heart, your SB. David. Brothers: Matt Chamberlln, Charlie Han- carpeting, washer/dryer, dishwasher, Found Cadets — lost any TVs lately. $2 ran- non, Matt Moyers, Rob Omberg, Tom Pro- A/C. August graduates or Greeks — this som. HoJo's RA. ppa, Steve Stoddard, and Dennis Is for you! Near campus, 1 cat allowed. Swaney. Love, Your Little Slaters. Nancy/Dusty 433-38e0. Yellow, 3-aubJect notebook with name Antique lover — Return to me. Harrison Tim Goff In Th» Breeze business office. Antiques, Court Square. 434-1074. D.W. — Not a personal from your harem Summer sublets — Madison Square 5 Call 6596. of admirers I admit. Thank goodness, I spaces. Fully furnished, washer/dryer, Yard sale this Sunday 11-5 at 611 S. Main. may get Jealous. Ego, Ego. Have the best A/C, slx-mlnute walk to campus. Call Personals Very low prices. 22nd Birthday. Love You, TO. 434-7510. Music, Business and Comm Majors: In- Available May 5 - New 3-bedroom for Trashy, Lusty, Empty — yol Your mother Dr. Williamson's 140 class: Vote terested In a career in the music lives in Stauntonl! Tasty brew, Clove townhouse, A/C, W/W csrpeting, POINTS on Tuesday. SOS. business? The Music Industry Associa- Clgs, Tickle Pink and Popcorn! Get out!!! washer/dryer, dishwasher, near campus, Williamson'* 380 TT 4:30 class: Tomor- tion meets every Tuesday at 6 p.m., WCC The Phone Call (Empty, Get a clue!!) Ex- 1 cat allowed. Call Dusty or Nancy at row is the day. Vote USA. Mezzanine, Room A. orcist Fan (me!!) 433-3890. W! Page 18, The Breeze, Thursday,Viewpoint April 5, 1984 Subliminal bait n' hook "Rock n' roll will destroy America! Today's musicians, through subliminal messages knowingly placed in songs, are corrupting the youth of America and turning them into worshippers of Satan! Rock concerts are nothing more than defac- to churches of the devil organized to breed perver- sion and immorality!" Are these views from 25 years ago, you ask? Unfortunately, such paranoia persists even in the 1980's. Last Thursday night, such paranoia surfaced at JMU in the form of a Maranatha seminar on rock and roll. At this seminar, rock music was criticized as being anti-God and the cause of many of society's ills. Popular groups like Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, and, the Beatles, were labeled transmitters of the devil's word.

Down Under

TOM CONWAY

However, such denegration of rock music is an indication of how frustrated many religious leaders have become. Christian fundamentalists, in particular, are puzzled because so many young people find religous messages unattractive. Due to the apparent decline in American economic and political power, today's youth take a special pride in this diverse,. flourishing popular culture. Many students have turned their backs on religion and refused to surrender their individuali- ty and free will. The theme of last week's seminar was not really rock and roll music. Rather, the Maranatha group used rock music as bait on a hook. They hoped to lure students into hearing their particular religious philosophy. Registration not slavery There's no doubt about it. Last week's seminar was nothing more than a thinly disguised campus To the editor draft ever be needed. Objectors could register their religious crusade. Bible readings were quoted, God The infamous Luke Adams strikes again. It's views with the local draft board. These objectors was praised, and Jesus was proclaimed the one and bad enough he attacks every, move President would then be classified based on their religious or only possible path towards salvation. Reagan makes, such as his successful liberation of. moral convictions. Those who held the seminar ignored and even > Grenada. But to draw a parallel between registra- It should also be noted that in the Soviet Union, criticized as sinful other major world religions. tion and "involuntary servitude" is totally beyond it is illegal to register as a conscientious objector. The leader of the seminar seemed unable to see the my comprehension. This is_ something Adams should consider before fine line between personal faith and religious in- It's also an insult to the hundreds of thousands criticizing our registration process. tolerance. of men and women who died to ensure our In closing, the key point Adams fails to Although last week's seminar provided little or freedom. Before-attacking registration, you and recognize is the obligation all Americans share in no new insight, it still seved a useful purpose. JMU others should take time to examine the realities of defending this great nation. No one likes war. But students saw first-hand the threat posed by groups our present registration program. given the volatile nature of this world, we must be who claim moral superiority and practice religious First of all, there is no draft in this country. prepared. and cultural intolerance. Conscription was terminated by Congress in 1973. As for Adam's assertion that registration is im- As demonstrated by those conducting the All registration does is provide the government moral, consider the Soviet alternative — oppres- seminar, intolerance is not only a crime, it's a han- with a list of eligible men who can be contacted sion. dicap. should a national emergency arise. As for Adam's argument that registration would \- Ron Coons Tom Conway is a sophomore majoring in business penalize conscientious objectors, registration just senior management. entails leaving your name and address, should a biology me oreeze, inursuay, Mprn i Readers' Forum Campusquote Objections

"How much satanlc Influence do you Letter evokes critical response think there is In rock n' roll music?" To the editor. constitutional bill was blown out of the water by "I think people put In response to the "Insensed" article in the some individuals with a spine, you're going to too much emphasis April 2 issue of The Breeze: jerk your mighty purse strings shut and go home on it, and it's pro- As long as we're on the subject of common to mommy. Common sense. bably somebody's sense, let's start with Senator Douglas' remark idea of a practical "the SGA is the most powerful student body on Common sense tells me the SGA, IFC, Hall joke." campus." That's like saying.'i own the finest Council, and the Ring committee (my personal hotel in Beirut." Who really cares? Maybe one favorite), exist only to perpetuate the Ken Miller third of the students who vote in an SGA elec- bureaucratic, resume-building system shoved sophomore tion do. down our throats by our forefathers. English He proceeds, arrogantly, to say or threat that Douglas, if you really want to do something, The Breeze couldn't exist without the $40,000 stop addressing such heart-stopping issues like "There's less now generously allocated to it by the SGA. computerizing the book sale and other in- than there was in the significa. Get onto the real thing, like the classic past, mainly in the Let's consider, only for a moment, this isn't Catch-22 predicament of drunk in public versus late 70's." an empty threat and consider how popular you driving under the influence. Find out why the "constituent-elected individuals" would be if we police persist in arresting people who, respon- Mike Llndeey constituents didn't have our twice-weekly fixes sibly, leave their cars behind to walk home. sophomore of Bloom County. finance Go visit the children's ward at the hospital or I would introduce a bill to have Douglas latch- adopt a little brother. Whatever. Just save the ed to the back of a 1973 Vista Cruiser station political hardball until you reach the state or "I don't think there's wagon and dragged through campus on Valley federal level where they encourage it. any. People who say Day. Let's talk about abuse of power; learning that just want to find early, aren't we Douglas? Just because your ridiculous little anti- Dan Doherty something to blame junior bad stuff on." Lucy Harding senior Senator makes no sense art To the editor: weren't necessary. I realize in political situations Mark Douglas' letter to the editor in the April one organization could be hurt by crossing the "I don't think there's 2 issue of The Breeze made no common sense. path of another. However, I thought it very any. You can put any unethical of Douglas to openly flex his political First, I criticize Douglas for pretentiously muscles. meaning into it you flaunting his SGA credentials. Although he may want." have been "elected by far more constituents" In conclusion, Douglas' letter showed very lit- than those who appoint The Breeze staff, he tle thought; it was obviously written in the heat Virginia Stafford shouldn't have waved his dubious banner of of the moment. His threats start a very senior achievement before the entire university. I re- dangerous precedent, and 1 am disappointed so- communication arts mind Douglas that far more "constituents" read meone representing me would write such a letter. The Breeze than vote in senate elections. Next and most strongly, I criticize Douglas for Chris Coates "Depends on the his threat to "amend the front-end allotment to junior group." The Breeze." Strong arm tactics certainly English Steve Wolf freshman business education Endorsement appreciated To the editor As a senator with a lot of common sense, SGA campaign very objectively. "I think there's very Mark Douglas seems to have missed a few points Any intellegent student knows the editorial little; and the little bit concerning the student body at JMU. page is used for specific items as endorsements, there is, is over exag- As a full-time student with obligations to my and these are simply the views of The Breeze's gerated by fanatics." studies and other activities, it isn't always conve- editorial staff. Students are free to make up their nient for me to attend all the speeches the SGA own minds as to which candidate they chose to John Noftslnger candidates have given. Due to classes, work elect. junior schedules, or extenuating circumstances, not all It's The Breeze's constitutional right to print public administra- students were able to attend the candidates' endorsements on their editorial page without tion forum held on March 29. having their budget threatened. I appreciate The Breeze's spread on the can- Compiled by Cathy Sparkman — Photos didates' platforms and their endorsements of Elizabeth Underbill by Ming Leong particular candidates. The Breeze has a staff of sophomore responsible news writers and has covered the marketing Page 20, The Breeze, Thursday, April 5,1984 nation . in Fisher bows out of Senate race Mondale wins New York RICHMOND — State Human NEW YORK — Walter Mondale won New Rev. Jesse Jackson's showing was due to a Resources Secretary Joseph Fisher bowed York's primary election Tuesday, trouncing large turnout of black voters, especially in out of the race for the Democratic Senate Sen. Gary Hart and regaining command in the New York City. nomination Tuesday. quest for the Democratic presidential nomina- Mondale, forced by a federal spending limit His political associates "cautioned me tion. to conserve funds for the primaries and and to some extent discouraged me that I "For some reason, 1 love New York," caucuses still ahead, relied heavily on labor could get together a campaign and the Mondale told supporters at a Manhattan support and backing from Gov. Mario money needed to get it off the ground," hotel. "I'll never forget what you did for me Cuomo and New York Mayor Ed Koch to Fisher said at a news conference. today, because in the words of the song, I guide his campaign. "I am particularly reluctant to ask peo- know that if I can make it here, I can make it Hart said he would contest the later ple to contribute to a campaign that most anywhere." primaries with a more positive campaign style. observers think would be exceedingly dif- The richest and most bitterly contested elec- He also said in advance that the New York ficult to win." tion to date wasn't even close. With 86 percent primary was not crucial to his chances for the His withdrawal leaves former Norfolk of the vote in, the results were: nomination. Del. Edythe Harrison as the only declared ►■Mondale, 46 percent. But Hart's aide, Frank Mankiewicz, said a candidate for the nomination to run ►Hart, 28 percent. Mondale margin of 10 percentage points or against Republican Sen. John Warner. ►Jackson, 23 percent. more would be a "significant victory." Tech student sentenced for embezzling charity funds Court may consider The law was struck down as the fatal shooting of singer CHRISTIANSBURG, Va. — A Virginia 'moment of silence' unconstitutional by a federal Marvin Gaye, police said. Tech student was sentenced to three years WASHINGTON — The appeals court that said the Marvin Gaye Sr., 69, was probation Monday after he was found guil- Supreme Court said Monday legislation's main purpose was arrested Sunday afternoon at ty of embezzling $3,079 from the Muscular it will consider letting public to promote religion. his home, where he allegedly Dystrophy Association last spring. schools provide a daily "mo- shot the Motown star after a Montgomery County Circuit Court ment of silence" for students. quarrel over a lost letter from Judge Kenneth Devore found James G. The justices said they will Letter triggered an insurance company. Jenkins, 22, guilty of withdrawing cash in study an Alabama law that Gaye's shooting The police said the letter April and May 1983 from Tech's 1983 allowed periods of silence at LOS ANGELES — A had no connection with Mar- Superdance Committee, which coordinates the start of each school day misplaced letter triggered an vin Gaye Jr. an annual dance marathon to benefit the for student meditation or argument Sunday between Muscular Dystrophy Association. prayer. father and son that ended in — Associated Press — Associated Press

'Bstcha can't eat just one' Armed forces Arab gunmen which 13 people have been LONDON — Hedgehog-flavored potato take over Guinea Injure 48 killed and 250 wounded. chips, which started out as a joke in a DAKAR, Senegal — The JERUSALEM — Three The order was issued after Welsh pub, have become so popular that armed forces seized control of Arab gunmen rampaged down troops used machine gun fire the manufacturer can't keep up the de- Guinea Tuesday, in what the a busy Jerusalem street Mon- mand. to scatter 20,000 rioting Hin- military called a bloodless day, firing automatic weapons dus at the funeral of an Pub owner Phil Lewis and his wife, coup aimed at preventing and hurling hand grenades in assassinated politician in the Diane, dreamed up the flavor and started another "ruthless dictator- a spree that wounded 48 peo- city of Amritsar. making the chips as a joke 18 months ago. ship." ple, police said. The violence began Tuesday The manufacturer Bensons Crisps of The coup came eight days Bystanders shot and killed when gunmen assassinated Newport launched the chips nationwide after the death of longtime one attacker, and officers cap- Tuesday. Vishwa Nath Tiwari, a President Ahmed Sekou tured the other two. member of the upper house of Animal lovers were incensed, believing Toure. Police and other officials Parliament and a supporter of real hedgehogs were being used, but the The new leadership im- said one victim was in critical Prime Minister Indira Gan- Lewises assured them the flavor was ar- mediatly sealed all borders of condition and another was dhi. tificial. the impoverished West seriously wounded. Most in- African country, barred all juries were minor. public gatherings, suspended The Democratic Front for U.S. sergeant India's first spaceman Guinea's constitution and the Liberation of Palestine, a shot In Athens gets a ride with Soviets abolished the only legal hard line member of the ATHENS, Greece — Two MOSCOW — India's first spaceman political party. Palestinian Liberation gunmen on a motorcycle shot soared into orbit Tuesday aboard a Soviet In Washington, State Organization, claimed respon- and wounded a U.S. Air rocket. Department spokesman John sibility for the attack. Force sergeant as he drove Rakesh Sharma, 35, is the second man Hughes said the U.S. Em- along a main highway leading from a non-Soviet bloc nation to fly into bassy in Guinea had contact Rioting kills out of Athens, police said. space aboard a Soviet rocket. Tuesday with representatives 13 In India The sergeant, identified, as Sharma brought an Indian flag and a of the new government. CHANDIGARH, India — Robert A. Judd Jr., was in handful of his native soil for the eight day "They have indicated a Authorities in Punjab state good condition following mission. He will attempt to use the ancient desire to maintain Guinea's told security forces Tuesday surgery to remove two bullets art of yoga to combat space sickness. excellent relations with the to shoot rioters on sight as a from his left shoulder. — Associated Press United States," Hughes said. means of quelling violence in — Associated Press