Jamea Madison University Monday, October 31,1983 Vol.61 No. 17 Blasting budget cuts Carrier Quality of JMU education In danger By Tammy Scarton we are facing a crisis," Carrier said. members the travel money they need Therefore, about $50,000 will be news editor JMU has been forced to cut its to go to professional meetings." cut from JMU's library budget; budget $1.3 million the last two The quality of education here is Carrier also said JMU can't af- $50,000 from faculty travel and years, Carrier said. ford needed scientific equipment $100,000 from utilities and threatened because of inadequate "We have our computer equip- funding from the state, President because of a 1.5 percent budget cut maintenance. ment crowded into small rooms. We Gov. Charles Robb made earlier this Computer science and business Ronald Carrier said in a news con- are not able to expand as much as we ference Thursday. fall. courses are overcrowded because ad- should in our computer science and "We believe it's time we've said to Robb on Tuesday barred state ditional faculty members cannot be businesses. universities from raising tuition to hired. the public that there's only so far we "We're not giving the faculty can go — that all is not well and that offset the cut. See CARRIER, page 2 ►

1

Half-Staff — The United States and Virginia flags at Wilson Hall were lowered last week to mourn the deaths of Marines In Lebanon. (Photo by Greg Fletcher)

Assembly's January session, construction on the By Tammy Scarton news editor complex will start by fall 1984. It will take about 18 months to complete. Board off Visitors The JMU Board of Visitors Friday granted Under the plans, the complex would contain 22 President Ronald Carrier permission to continue units. Each unit would hold 30 students and cost plans to build a Greek housing complex across In- an estimated $300,000. approves plan terstate 81. The Greek complex would not raise students' Carrier will present a written proposal re- for Greek housing questing General Assembly approval for a $9 See BOARD, page 2 ► million revenue bond at the Dec. 2 board meeting. If the bond revenue is approved in the General ► RELATED STORY ON PAGE 3

Mind Many students complained of anxiety Athletic Football player Marshall Barnes is and confusion after hypnotist James also the Virginia Director for the games Mapes' performance last week. Page 3 angel Guardian Angels. Page 8 Page 2, The Breeze, Monday, October 31,1983 M SheOtherglace 'V> MARRISONBURG.VA. many, many qualified Virginians Carrier who have not been able to proudly presents matriculate at James Madison *- (Continued from page 1) Nov. 2 & 3 - FORCE OF HABIT New Rock University because of our funding Nov. 4 & 5 - DIAMONDS The Hardest Rock And about 10 vacant faculty posi- levels," Carrier said. Nov. 9 & 10 - THE DADS Rockin New Wave tions won't be filled, Carrier said. The presidents of state-supported This will save between $150,000 and colleges and universities released a Nov. 11 & 12 - LEJAND Hard Driving Rock & Roll $200,000. document Thursday stating, Nov. 18 - J.S. ft THE CASUALS Rock & Boogie The September state-imposed "Virginia's colleges and universities Nov. 19 - SKIP CASTRO Rock & Boogie budget cuts "Have put a severe are faced with a crisis — a crisis pro- Wednesdays, College Night Happy Hour 3 p.m. Till Close. strain on the quality of education we voked by a continuing decline in an $2 Cover With Student I.D. can deliver," Carrier said. already inadequate level of fiscal Thursdays, Ladles Night Ladies Admitted Freet "The (Virginia) colleges and support. universities have had to meet in- "The current lack of fiscal sup- creasing demands for enrollments port is doing irreparable damage to Happy Hour 3 P.M. - 7 P.M. Daily and increasing demands for pro- our public colleges and For Additional Information Call 434-9233 grams while operating with budgets universities." that are not adequate to fund those The colleges were required in 1982 29 South Liberty St. One Block From Court Square at a quality level." to cut their budgets by 5 percent, At JMU, "We have 12,000 ap- followed by a 4.6 percent cut in July plications. We are accepting only 38 and the 1.5 percent cut in LUIGI'S PIZZERIA percent of that 12,000. There are September. Proudly Presents

McGraw-Long Hall, which is ALL THE PIZZA YOU CAN EAT Board under construction next to Bell Hall, only $3.50 *■ (Continued from page 1) is expected to be completed by fall 1984. It is expected to house 210 MON - THURS 5-8 p.m. fees higher than if a students. Both Locations dormitory was built, he said. Other action at the meeting: The Board of Visitors is the gover- ► The board approved 1984 sum- 9" Cheese Pizza $1.50 ning body of JMU. The 11-member mer school prices, which increased Each Extra Topping 50* board has the final word on all about 10 percent. university policy. Summer school prices per credit Mon. ■ Frl. 11 a.m. ■ 2 p.m. Each fraternity or sorority would hour will be $30 for Virginia Both Locations be asked to raise $50,000 to furnish a undergraduates; $61 for out-of-state Happy Hour recreation room, chapter room and undergraduates; $52 for Virginia lounge in its house, Carrier said. graduates and $84 for out-of-state Lulgl's # 1 Lulgl's # 2 The proposed complex is needed graduate students. Mon. • Fri. 5-8 p.m. to alleviate housing overcrowding. Mon. - Thurs. 5-8 p.m. The cost of housing, food and stu- 433-1101 433-0077 JMU needs about 400 additional dent fees for May term will be $198; beds on campus. Carrier said. for the four-week term, $264; the The number of freshmen accepted six-week term, $3%; and the eight- will increase next year, and a week term, $528. backlog of students requesting on- »*■ Dr. William Jackameit, direc- campus space already exists, he said. tor of planning, budget and analysis, After this year, students won't be said JMU will reach its maximum SCHOOL living in Howard Johnson's, he said. enrollment of 9,998 by 1994. corrections SOCKS The Breeze publishes corrections and next semester. Incorrect information $4.00 per pair clarifications as soon as It can. If you see something you think warrants a correc- was given on page 1 of the Oct. 27 .School colors and letters are tion or clarification, please phone Ian issue of The Breeze. This was an Katz, editor, at 6127, or write to him at editing error. woven into the sock. Full The Breeze, JMU, Harrlsonburg, VA .cushioned,stretch tube 22807. socks. Excellent for your- ► Student Francine McDonald self or as a gift for friends ► JMU is considering increasing was not arrested as listed in policefile and relatives. One size tuition 10 percent next year. Gov. on page 5 of the Oct. 27 issue of The fits all. Price includes Charles Robb on Tuesday barred Breeze. This was due to an error in postage and ship- state universities from raising tuition police records. ping. Order by check or money order. We will mail anywhere in t|ie cBieeze the U.S.A. Editor Ian Kali Allow 2 weeks for delivery. Managing editor Dantal Flnnagan Bualnoaa managar Italy Jonea

Nawaadltor Tammy Searton Aaalatant bualneaa managar Marlon MoOubrton | Holly Sales Co. Aaalatant nawi adltor Qwan Farias Ada daalgn managar larja.ii lab.ri Faaturaa adltor CfwntM Taytof |PO. Boxll67 Aaalatanl faaturaa adltor Conatanoa Wafcer Spona adltor MaaaLockaid | Virginia Beach. VA 23451 Aaalatant aporta adltor JohnC.it.ldl Tht Bnaaie la publlaned Monday and Thud I Editorial adltor Roaa fttchardaon day morning, and dlatrlbutad throughout JMU. Aaalatant adltortal adltor CyFiHtz Malting addraaa la Ttm aVaaxa, Anthony I Photo adltor YoNasaya Oaagar Hall, JMU, Harrlaonburg, VA 22807 | NAME Wlra adltor DaoMTraa* For advertising, call 43340W. For editorial of Copy adltor Sandy Stone ftoaa, call 4JW127. Production managar fcm.Ah.rt Comment, and complaints should bs SCHCKX JenaChaeea Editorial aaalatant directed to Ian Katz, adltor. M.00 Advisers Ft*s De Luce. Alan Neckowtti Total Price The Breeze, Monday, October 31,1983, page 3 Anxiety and confusion Counseling center busy after Mapes visit

By Karen Brown ing, Emmerling said. although these images seem harmless, they can be staff writer To help the students, Emmerling said the frightening to some people, Emmerling said. counselors assist in "facilitating attitude readjust- "Even with the most benign images you could Many students suffering from confusion and ment," and sometimes must re-introduce hyp- easily find people who will respond negatively," he anxiety following a performance here by hypnotist nosis. said. James Mapes sought help at the counseling center. To ensure confidentiality of the students involv- Emmerling said he thinks that "using hypnosis Dr. David Emmerling, associate director of the ed, Emmerling said he can not release details of for entertainment is an inappropriate use. As a Counseling and Student Development Center, said their problems generated by Mapes' show. professional I object" to Mapes' show, he said. he could not estimate how many students called the But he said the problems generally are caused Emmerling has worked with clinical hypnosis for center following the hypnosis program, but "the when "associations and memories are stirred up eight years. list is growing." that are uncomfortable." Age regression, which Emmerling defines as Each year since Mapes has been performing During the show Mapes hypnotizes members of "asking somebody to take a step backwards in here, "a minimum of 20" students who attended the audience and then suggests images to them, time," is the practice he finds most unacceptable in the program have gone to the center for counsel- such as "you are on a strange planet." But Mapes' program, he said.

JMU may get student on Board of Visitors

A student might be appointed to SGA President Isabel Cumming JMU's Board of Visitors. said, "It is a definite need and would Gov. Charles Robb signed a bill so benefit the students. A student that non-voting student represen- would help the board. A school like tatives of Virginia colleges could be JMU needs this because of its on boards of visitors. All Virginia reputation of being student public schools have a board. oriented." The board is the governing body If a student was appointed to of JMU. It has the final word on all JMU's Board of Visitors, the stu- university policy, but because it dent would not have to be an SGA meets only five times yearly, it is not member. Eligibility criteria would involved in the day-to-day ad- include a minimum of 60 credit ministration of the university. hours earned at JMU, a 3.0 or better JMU's board consists of 11 grade point average, and a course members. Members are chosen by load of at least 12 credit hours at the the Virginia governor. JMU has had time of selection. a board of visitors since 1964. The student also would have to Several Virginia colleges have maintain full-time status while students on their boards of visitors, holding the position, remain in good including Old Dominion University, / standing academically and socially, Virginia Tech, University of and have an active involvement in a Virginia, Mary Washington College, wide range of campus activities. and George Mason University. The The Education and Student Life students on the boards of visitors at Committee will study the possibility these schools are non-voting of appointing a student to the board. members. The committee then will give its The purpose of appointing a stu- report to the Board of Visitors at the dent to the board of visitors is so the board's next meeting Dec. 2. The William Brldgeforth, a Board of Visitors member, studies a report student can represent the student board will discuss the idea at its at Friday's meeting. (Photo by Vo Nagaya) body by providing student input. meeting. v H W HAIRSTYLING 54 S. Main, Harrison burg WE USE & SELL PERM SPECIAL Downtown Court Square $2750 Elaine Shenk, Cheryl Senger (And Up) Shelly Mullen & Mertie Gridley TM, (Regular From $35.00) Nucleic A "Products Are Sold Exclusively Call 433-8600 Through Professional Beauty Salons Offer Good Oct. 31 - Nov. 5

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courtfile Two students found guilty of trespassing By Sandy Stone court reporter

Two students were found guilty in Rocklngham County District Court Oct. 21 of trespassing. George Flscella, 21, of Newport News and Edward Flscella, 20, of Newport News pleaded not guilty to a trespassing charge. They were ordered to perform 20 hours of community service. The Fiscellas were arrested and charg- ed by Harrisonburg police Oct. 3 with trespassing on the Patterson Street water tower across South Main Street from the quad. The students also were charged Judicially with trespassing by campus police. LEE PERKINS ELECTROLYSIS

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Steam lines, which run from the estimation on time completion," reduce its usual capacity. The Con- Steam plant city steam plant to the university Holsten said. vocation Center is the only universi- steam plant, were damaged in early Damage to the steam lines resulted ty facility being provided with August. The city plant is located from leaks in underground manholes steam. repairs still across Interstate 81 about 4,000 feet that caused groundwater to seep in But the damaged steam line has from the university. and partially cool the steam. had little effect on JMU, said not completed Repair work began Aug. 8 and Repair work includes plugging the George Marcum, physical plant originally was scheduled to have holes in the lines, excavating all 17 director. been completed three weeks from manholes and installing new "win- The major disadvantage is "hav- By Gwen Paries dows" where the lines enter and exit ing to operate our steam plant. And assistant news editor that date. But not enough time was allotted the manholes. not using the people in our steam for repairs, Holsten said. Repairs on the manholes were plant for maintenance on the steam Damaged steam line repairs, "The estimation was too short. completed Oct. 20. Mud and poor line. But we're still operating just which were scheduled to have been Three weeks was an optimistic effort backfill material such as rocks were like we always have. completed almost two months ago, on the part of the contractor. being removed from the tunnel last The city plant generates about are still underway. "The weather was most week. $30,000 to $55,000 per month in But repairs should be completed cooperative, materials were readily The city plant usually supplies revenues for the city through steam early this week, said John Holsten available. The only problem with the JMU with steam, but due to repair sales to JMU. The city has been pro- Jr., city steam plant supervisor. whole ordeal was an over-optimistic work, the plant has been forced to viding steam to JMU since November 1982. SGA file CREDIT FOR Number of SGA Greek senators might be increased By David Olds ENTS SGA reporter The following proposals were raised and committee reports were heard at Tuesday's SGA meeting:

+■ Greek Senator Mark Douglas pro- posed Increasing the number of Greek senators. The proposal will be voted on by the Internal Affairs Committee. +■ Greek Senator Sarah Howarth pro- posed that more trash receptacles be placed by by the Hillside houses due to the smell and overflow of garbage. The proposal will be voted on by the Building and Grounds Committee. ►■ The Student Services Committee approved a proposal to place an ice machine In White Hall. The proposal will be sent to the Finance Committee. ►■ Harvey said Spotswood Senator Rick Kirk resigned because of academic reasons. Kirk said he thought he should resign because of a lack of time. ► The Building and Grounds Commit- tee reported a light will be Installed at the stairs at the front of Weaver Hall. Tfl» committee also is studying the possibili- VISA® and MasterCard® Credit Cards Now Available ty of placing a light on a telephone pole between Bell Hall and Warren Campus to Students through TlfnE5RVEFV 's BankActlon Programl Center. It rejected commuter Senator No Minimum Income or Job Requirements. Tim Cralghead's proposal to pave Park- ing Lot Y, because the university does Savings account and fees required Mail this coupon for complete not own the property. information * Send to Timesaver Headquarters Building / Student Dept / 12276 Wilkins Avenue / Rockville . MD 20852 BIG Nome Address AUTO PARTS City State Zip

Phone ( ) 10<7o > School Attending 2 discount Status Fr Soph. Jr ; Sr . . Grod : ] on all cash sales There's Never Been a Better Time to Get VISA® and with JMU I.D. MasterCard® Credit Cardsl Apply Todayl I 60 East Rock St. 434-4418 Page 8, The Breeze, Monday, October 31,1963 InSlde cArts &, People Barnes helps 'down and out'

By Eileen Barrett

An old woman dressed in tattered rags cautious- ly steps onto the road, but trips. An oncoming car screeches to a halt inches away. The woman rises, trembling. Seeing there is no damage done, the driver speeds away. As the lady steps back onto the sidewalk a man bumps into her, and she again falls to the ground. This old woman is one of the "down and out," or a street bum. Marshall Barnes, a JMU sophomore, witnessed this incident. "A lady says, 'I yelled help and he just kept walking,* or I'm not going to get involv- ed. It's every man for himself." Shaking his head, he said, "That attitude is pure B.S." Barnes is the Virginia director for the Guardian Angels. "It's a concept that people in a community should help one another. We stay away from drug and prostitution rings. These are for the police and we're just citizens. We deal with rapes, muggings, beatings and people that I call the down and out." The Guardian Angels, founded in New York in 1979 by Curtis Sliwa, patrols parks, streets, sub- ways and buses in groups of eight, protecting peo- ple and making citizen arrests when needed. Barnes, with Sliwa's help, established a Guardian Angels chapter over the summer in his hometown, Newport News. "The first week I returned from school we started calling Curtis. He told us to locate head- quarters, people, supporters in the community, and then he'd be down in a couple of weeks." He set up a division limited to his high school, Denbigh. Then, when Sliwa visited last spr- ing, he was impressed and suggested a chapter for the city. While working a part-time job — 10:30 Hptoi< to 6 a.m., Barnes established the city division benMe.returning to JMU. Pulling out feathers of assorted colors, Barnes explains his division's nickname. The Flying Angels. The name is derived from the number of obstacles the patrols in Newport News must jump — an Angel almost needs the ability to fly. The feathers are awarded after a member completes a series of obstacle courses with numerous jumps. The Flying Angels are a young division; the oldest member being 21. Their patrols are not always as mild as the event mentioned above. Barnes recalled "one of our most violent nights." The Angels were escorting two brothers who had been raging at each other earlier in the evening. A girl, standing among the crowd that awaited the boys at their house, said something to provoke one of the boys and he punched her in the face. Her family was standing close by and a full-scale fight ensued. The boys' mother came out to stop the commotion and one of her sons hit her in the face. - Photographer Yo Nagaya captures the three lives of MT-IT^^^ "We started out with two fighting and ended up football player and musician. * of Mtr»n«» Barnes - Guardian Angel, with 20. It took about an hour to calm, ending with each angel having his hands full with two peo- Grinning, Barnes says, "Right now I live in a ple. Usually our greatest weapon is to be able to 'Leave it to Beaver' neighborhood, so says Curtis gun. "You can't be intimidated by a gun. We tell talk them out of fights," said Barnes,a psychology but that's never been the case before. I lived in San them if you're going to use it — don't miss. If you major. Francisco where my greatest weapon was to run show any signs of weakness, they get stronger by However, some self-defense tactics are necessary and that didn't always work. After school it was a to be a Guardian. Barnes holds a brown belt in long run home. I got beat up in the fourth grade Barnes learned karate overseas in Germany, and Kempo Karate. As a lower-ranking purple belt, he because I couldn't play kick ball." when he returned to the States he had no use for it until the Guardian Angels. won the European Junior Championships for the Now Barnes'defense is always up, which proved lightweight division in 1975. valuable on one patrol when a man pulled out a See BARNES, page 9 + The Breeze, Monday, October 31, 1983, page 9 Lisa Russ Spaar Instructor takes poetry from cellar to public A Closer them to use poetry as an outlet for their feelings. By Tina Beaumont Look: staff writer Potential poets, however, should not worry about publishing too soon. When Lisa Russ Spaar wanted to take an easy "Writing to please others inhibits experimenting class in college, poetry writing seemed the obvious with various styles and voices." choice. Spaar said different voices used in writing enable Almost eight years later, Spaar, now a JMU the writer to speak for and as other human beings. Writer's block English teacher, is excited about the publishing of This technique is important for young writers. her first collection of poems. As well, "It is important to empathize with so- By Charles Taylor Titled "Cellar," the collection will be available meone very different from ourselves and to par- features editor in the JMU bookstore and bookstores specializing ticipate in other people's experiences more in poetry chosen randomly by her publisher, closely," she said. A hall mate came by the other morning. Alderman Press. Its distribution is scheduled for She advises young poets to concern themselves "You cranking out another one?" he asked. mid-November. more with language and sound, and to make their "I'm trying," I said and smiled. I'd been sitting Having her work on display makes Spaar a little actual message secondary as they throroughly "tap at the typewriter 40 minutes. The page had two nervous, but she realizes part of being a poet is be- the power of the English language." "Language is our vehicle,"Spaar said. "Learn lines of type on it. ing able to share with confidence. It's known as writer's block. I call it constipa- "Many beginning poets are afraid to show their to handle it and it can convey our every tion of the mind. Whatever, it's a fear equal to work. Of course I'm nervous, but you have to take perception." none other for a writer. the risks — being able to share your work is part of Its cause — simple panic. The results — either seeing poetry as a means of communication." lots of white space on newspaper pages or late Although there is no single predominant theme nights memorizing the typewriter keyboard. When present in her poetry, Spaar said they do have a job is of value, it's usually the latter. some common threads. This summer, while interning for the Lynchburg "All poets have one story to tell, and they tell it newspaper, the disease attacked twice — first in over and over, in different ways. Recouping losses mid-summer, then during my last week. Not fun. is one (of my themes). The world is mutable, tran- "Just get your mind off of the story, take a sient. A lot of my work is an attempt to recover — break," suggested one reporter. I tried my best to emotionally, psychologically and intellectually." prop my feet up, fling my head back sipping a tall, In spite of the emotional drain, Spaar finds her cool Coke, and pretend I was sunning off the coast writing time gratifying. of St. Thomas. "It is the art of making that alone gives you The clicking of a dozen word processors became pleasure." beach crickets, ringing phones were motorboats Spaar said to write meaningful poetry, one must cruising the shore. My fellow reporters were constantly be aware of surroundings and common natives pushing their primitive wares along the occurances. She feels strongly about this. ivory sands. I could almost feel the rays forming "I won't be a passive being, even if I wasn't go- beads of sweat above my brow. ing to be a poet. I can't be a poet only while sitting But the story still wasn't written. at a desk. I'm a poet while I'm putting gas in my The second time, I was more prepared. I had car." three days left of my internship and seven stories to Still, she regrets having to sacrifice so much complete. With frustration at its peak, I potential writing time because of teaching and dramatically swooped from the office into my car home responsibilities, but feels she puts this time and flicked the "Flashdance" soundtrack into my to good use. tape player. "If you can stand it," Spaar said, "education is Twice around the block with Michael Sembello a good field for a poet. Being forced to articulate bellowing and life was grand. The day was balmy, the creative process in the classroom makes me the breeze just right. more conscious of what I do." I loosened my tie. I ran my fingers through my Spaar also said teaching gives her the opportuni- hair in a most unprofessional way. I even honked ty to come in contact with more people, so that she and waved at old women. can view the world from different prospectives. Spaar, who publishes under her maiden But the stories still weren't written. "Students sometimes surprise you with their in- name, Lisa Russ, will have her book available I still have found no cure for the pesky ailment. sights," she said. to JMU students In the bookstore by mid- It attacks at The Breeze just as frequently. And Through teaching, Spaar also is aware of the November. (Photo by Ming Leong) just as despairingly. number of "closet poets" at JMU. She encourages For me, there's a delicate mood to produce what I call good writing. When it's in power, my fingers can roar across the keys and fling out sentence "numerous, I mean numerous fights," by the time after sentence of what seems brilliance. Barnes Barnes had to return to JMU. When the mood is broken, however, a battle for * (Continued from page 8) Barnes is on a full scholarship here. He plays adequate words ensues. Despite my loss of brain strong safety for the football team and he has power, the presses don't wait. One way or another, His group, taken from the established Guar- found he uses his defensive skills on the field. "So- the story's going to have to be written. dians, went through an express course that took meone will come from behind me unexpectedly The motivation is there — in the form of loom- three weeks — learning the fundamentals of a and as I'm going down I'll be throwing a punch. ing deadlines — but the means to meet it are patrol and the 48 points of law. The 48 points app- I've always said, 'Expect the unexpected.' " somewhere deeply unreachable in the con- ly to making a citizen's arrest that will hold up in Besides his athletic talents, Marshall is also sciousness. any court in this country. Meanwhile, there's the overwhelming sense of "We were out on the streets three weeks after I musically inclined. Evidence of a flute, guitar and other instruments reveals his aptitude for seven panic and hopelessness: "I've lost it. I'll never got home. We went out on a mock patrol with Cur- write again." Compare it to Culture Club's Boy tis and stayed up that night working out whistle pieces. During the summer, he sold a song to Kashiff, "one of the top producers in the music George losing his braids or body builder Arnold and hand signals. The next night we had press business today," said Barnes. Also, Barnes and his Schwartzenegget getting a hernia. coverage," said Barnes. brother, Christopher, have plans for a demo tape But at last it breaks. The words spew out. And "Then we took to the streets. Every merchant by Christmas. when that moment arrives — when the last we passed, we went in to talk and got a working Plans for the Guardian Angels also continue to necessary word is squeezed from a brain that's relationship with them. Ninety-five percent of the expand. Christopher is setting up a chapter in refused to cooperate — I can sit back, smile and community was in support of the Angels. Richmond and designs have already begun for a say, "Phew, it's over." The group worked all through the summer mak- Phew. It is. ing eight citizen arrests and breaking up division in Hampton.

L- Comeback fails: Dukes lose 26-23 By John Castaldl Mickey Stinnett cut the Delaware lead to 12-3 with assistant sports editor a 43-yard field goal. Stinnett, who missed from 44 yards with 1:09 By scoring 23 fourth-quarter points, the JMU left in the game, helped keep JMU in the game in football team just made its 26-23 loss to the the first half with his punting, recording punts of University of Delaware more difficult to accept. 53, 59 and 56 yards. "You can analyze and analyze but the only feel- For the game, Stinnett punted 10 times for an ing now is a lot of disappointment," said senior average of 39.2 yards per kick. Packy Turner, who aided the JMU comeback with "He did a great job," said JMU coach Challace a 72-yard kickoff return. McMillin, who blamed Stinnett's missed field goal No one would have been surprised if the Blue on a poor snap. "There was an extremely tough Hens had completely shut down the injury-plagued wind today. It was holding the ball up." Dukes, who lost their fourth straight game and fell With the Dukes trailing 16-10, Delaware's Joe to 3-5. Campbell fumbled one of Stinnett's shorter punts JMU's starting backfield was headed by at the Delaware 24. freshman quarterback Gus Miller playing in his JMU's Brian Wisniewski recovered the fumble. first college game. Behind Miller were freshman On the next play Kelvin Griffin threw a 24-yard back James Scaife and sophomore back Victor McPherson. halfback pass to Danny Robertson for a touchdown putting the Dukes back in the game Not surprisingly, the 12-10. inexpierenced JMU of- On the ensuing kickoff Delaware's Anthony fense sputtered. Smith fumbled, and JMU's Anthony Evans Delaware held the recovered at the Delaware 12-yard line. One play Dukes to a net of one later, McPherson scurried through a gaping hole in yard rushing in 33 at- the Blue Hens' line for the touchdown. Suddenly, tempts in the game. JMU was leading 16-12. By the fourth quarter But Delaware needed only 28 seconds to strike the Blue Hens had built back. Taking over at their own 31, the Blue Hens a 12-0 lead, and they used a 16-yard run by Reeder and a 29-yard passes seemed content to run from B.J. Webster to Tim Sager and Paul Ham- down the clock by sen- mond to regain the lead 19-16. ding fullback Dan Turner took the kickoff in the end zone and rac- Reeder into a stuborn ed 74 yards before being caught at the Delaware JMU line. 26. However, two Roadcap, who had alternated with Miller at fourth-quarter quarterback throughout most of the game, led the Delaware turnovers Dukes in the fourth-quarter comeback. hampered the Blue Hens' game plan and From the 26 the Dukes needed eight plays before running back Larry Bland crashed in from one cleared the way for yard to give the Dukes a 23-19 lead JMU to score two "I'm very proud of the young men," McMillin quick touchdowns — said They came back against a very good team. I just enough to raise the trunk they gave a very fine effort." Dukes' hopes. The Dukes efforts were not enough to stop Once those hopes Delaware's offense. were raised Delaware wasted no time in The Blue Hens took the ball at their 18. Webster crushing them. The passed to back Tim Slagle for 51 yards on a busted play. The next play Webster hit Chris Heier cutting Blue Hens answered the across the middle for the touchdown last two JMU touchdowns with scor- JMU free safety Pete Smith said, "We were ex- ing drives of 79 yards in pecting them to throw back against the grain. They three plays and 82 just happened to run away from our coverage." es got one more chj n yards in two plays. m™ » <* when Roadcap completed passes to Gary Clark and Ben Edwards The last drive gave to move the ball to the Delaware JTTSJMU the Hens the win. drive stalled and Stinnett was called on to attempt "I couldn't believe the snap was h h it," JMU quarterback Sictarth^r * - & Jerry Roadcap said. "We were all celebrating. As soon as we scored, they came tM Gary Clark s s back and scored before J A ° T ' » receptions Saturday gives him 46 on the season tying his we got a chance to get a drink of water." record for most catches in a season . . . the loss Mickey Stinnett (top)punted 10 times lor a 39.2 yard average Saturday. was the fifth game this season in which JMU lead ** (Bottom* Senior quarterback Jerry Roadcap split time with freshman The fourth-quarter scoring started in- n the second half . . . Pete Smith had seven Qus Miller against Delaware. (Photos by Greg Fletcher) nocently when JMU's t^oT" DdaWare **"* a teamhi*h * °" The Breeze, Monday, October 31, 1983, page 11 Soccer team has sights on .500 season Vanderwarker. The Dukes owned By Paul Bergeron the second half as they outshot the staff writer Gobblers 16-0 and tried six corner With the elimination of the kicks to none for Tech. Virginia Intercollegiate League A key to the offensive pressure playoff format this year in men's was Jeff Brown. Brown moved up soccer, you'd think the JMU soccer from sweeper to forward in the se- team would have nothing left to play cond half. He kept the pressure on for. with seven second-half shots on Not so. goal. With two games left, the Dukes "He (Brown) brings the ball in (5-6-2) are playing for their first .500 himself and as the defenders pick season in three years. JMU crept him up, he can pass off to his team- closer to that goal with a 3-2 over- mates," Vanderwarker said. time victory over Virginia Tech The pressure continued into the Thursday. overtime. Marc Weaver scored with After falling behind 1-0 six 8:19 into overtime to put JMU up minutes into the game, the Dukes for good. Mark Agee provided the rallied behind a Scooter McKenney winning goal with 16:03 into over- .goal with :30Temaining to force an time. The goal was Agee's fifth of .overtime period. JMU scored on to the year — tops on the team. 'score twice in the overtime for the win. JMU's quest for a .500 record will VPI was 1-6-3 going into the game not be easilyrettained. The Dukes and had beaten the Dukes only once face Loyola^and William and Mary in the past twelve years. Coach Bob — ranked third and fourth respec- Vanderwarker felt his team would be tively in the Mid-Atlantic Region — flat going in. to close out the season. "I knew after we played well Vanderwarker is expecting a heavy against George Mason and UVa, two offensive attack from Loyola here of the state's top schools, we'd take Wednesday. the game lightly," Vanderwarker "We'll have to keep up the same said. "It took us a half to decide to offensive attack in order to beat start playing to our ability." Loyola," he said. "Loyola will want JMU played some of its most inef- to keep the ball in their own posses- fective soccer of the year in the first sion most of the game. We'll have to half and trailed 1-0 on a goal by be sure not to get into a defensive David Koury. shell. The Dukes' play turned complete- "We know we need to win these Paul Rider (left) battles a Virginia Tech player for ball Thursday. (Photo ly around in the second half as they last two games to finish over .500. by yo Nagaya) mounted their strongest offensive That's our main concern right pressure of the year according to now." sportsfile JMU's victory came against Seton Gaskill, Kathy Holleran, Ingnd Football Hetz, Susie Peeling, Lee Custer and Hall (15-7, 15-6, 9-15, 15-3). The Dukes were defeated by Princeton Townes cut Kathy Gerndt each getting two wins. Team 1st 2nd 3rd Final (15-5, 15-8, 15-10), Fairleigh Dickin- 28 son (13-15, 15-9, 15-12, 15-17, 15-7), DEL 14 23 by Cleveland Cross country Massachusetts (15-11, 11-15, 15-13, JMU 23 15-13) and tournament champion Former JMU basketball standout For the fourth consecutive year, SECOND QUARTER Linton Townes was released by the JMU placed second at the Virginia Hofstra (15-3, 15-5, 15-6) in the DEL — Reader 2-yard run (kick failed) Intercollegiate League Women's round robin event. DEL — Gasson 33-yard field goal Cleveland Cavaliers of the National The Dukes, now 16-24, will host Basketball Association last week. Cross Country Championships in THIRD QUARTER Virginia at 5 p.m. on Tuesday. DEL — Gasson 26-yard field goal Townes, a 1981 JMU graduate, Blacksburg Saturday. spent last season with the Portland Host Virginia Tech won the event FOURTH QUARTER for the third straight year, finishing JMU — Stinnett 43-yard field goal Trail Blazers of the NBA, but was Field hockey JMU — Robertson 24-yard pass from Griffin (Stinnett traded to Cleveland in the off- with 19 points. JMU had 45 points kick) season. and George Mason placed third with JMU had a successful Midwest JMU — McPtierson 12-yard run (pass failed) Townes is the first JMU player to 71 points. trip, winning two of three games and DEL — Hammond 29-yard pass from Webster (Gasson Tech's runners took the top three improving its record to 11-7-1. kick) (play in the NBA. He was drafted by JMU — Bland 1 yard run (Stinnett kick) Portland in the second round of the places. Cheryl Tuosto finished the The Dukes travelled to St. Louis, OEL — Heler 31-yard pas from Webster (Gasson kick) J081 collegiate draft. 5,000-meter race in 18:33 to take Mo., Thursday and defeated St. / Louis 2-0 despite being out-shot INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS first place. Rushing / JMU, running without senior Cin- 15-13. Joyce Metcalf and Terry JMU — McPtierson 12 carrles-17 yarda, Bland S-9, dy Slagle, was led by senior Denise Trader each had a goal as the Dukes' Scalfe2-8. Dataware — Reader 31-131. Heler 9-37. Women's tennis Marini, who finished fourth with a registered their seventh shutout of time of 18:57. Carmen Gore came in the season. Psseing The Dukes won two matches on seventh and Julie George placed JMU — Miller 8-1941-0-2 (completlons-attempta-yarda- the road to improve their dual match JMU got another shutout when touchdowns-lnterceptlons), Roadcap 8-15-7W-1, GrH- the Dukes defeated Southern Illinois tin 1-1-24-1-0, Robertson 0-1-O0-0. Dataware — Webster record to 5-1. ninth for JMU. On Thursday, JMU traveled to 1-0 on Friday in the Saluki Invita- 9-18-182-2-2. tional in Carbondale, 111. Dorothy Morgantown, W.Va., and defeated Volleyball ReceMng Vaughan got the lone goal for JMU. West Virginia 8-1. The Dukes swept JMU — Clark 6-80, McPtierson 34, Edwards 2-33, Job George Mason 9-0 on Friday in Fair- The Dukes won just one of five The Dukes four-game unbeaten 2-18. Robertson 1-24. Delaware — Heler 4-48, Slagle fax. matches this weekend at the Hofstra streak was snapped when they fell to 2-88. University Invitational Tournament 18th-ranked Southwest Missouri Klckott returns JMU was undefeated in singles JMU — Turner 8-180. Delaware — Slagle 2-25. play in the two matches with Terri in Hempstead, N.Y. State 2-0. i Page 12, Tha Breeze, Monday, October 31,1983 by Berke Breathed Bloom County W6U.RXKS, WH£ BACK WITH fOUPCtL WHGNrmS classifieds fAUP5UNGING '82 "... OOPb.Jj0CV& UKB might / RUNMN& AfAUCK- THeNEXTTDPrCFDR ^L^ THeRX/TICAL G00PNI6HT. HARPBAU-IS (5*Pe«50Nft(- ffff eemN&ovT 0K&I For Sale OF HANP... Mtmt1 \ Mm

Size 9 Blue Duck Shoes. Only worn once. $10. Teresa, x4632 or P.O. 785. TDK-SAM'S — new, $2.50 each. Call x4845 or write Box 1114. Shaklee — food supplementation pro- gram. Clinically proven to work. Mike Cocozza, 433-2121. Stereo — Sound Design — $50 w/o speakers. Call 4334415. Lots of used furniture, bicycles, lamps, radios, records, clocks, all kind of books and novels. 135 West Market Street, 434-8727. Swap Shop.

For Rent

Harris Gardens Apartments — start $245 Including utilities, city bus to JMU. Call Bob at 434-6569. 1 Female — off campus housing for 2nd semester. 2 bedroom, Holly Court Apart- ment. $130 rent plus utilities. 433-0529 after 5:30 p.m.. Apartment four blocks from JMU. Four rooms. $285 per month. 896-5421. Services

Confidential Abortion Services — All In- quiries and services confidential. Conve- nient location near 1-81. For Information or appointment call Collect (301) 733-2400. Professions! typing — IBM Selectric. 433-8685 before 7:00 p.m.. ^^^ Experienced typist. $.90/page. Elaine 433-0571. Typing Service — 20 years experience. $1.00/page. Mrs. Price, 879-9935. Typing — Resumes, term papers. The by McClelland, Weeks and Fama Public Stenographer. 433-9212. Temporarily Insane Typing — Susan, x8292 from 10 a.m. — 2 p.m. or evenings, 434-7508. X WEED RDIXERSKATCS s T D.J. Service. All types of music. s. Reasonable/neg. rates. Jamie 433-4889. TD MEEP UP WITH YOU/ Lost Hurts you* seeder? 60*1X01-? AVJAMC^ ^.^ ?£S Pulsor qusrtz witch. Great sentimental 7f M value. Reward. Lost at aerobics. If found STKfFZ&i contact aerobic instructor or Pattl / i> ( 5 434-7956. / s / V / Personals /<- Attention Girls! 1984 calendars filled with the perfect "10's" on American cam- puses for $5.00 on sale In P.O. Wednes- day — Friday __^_ Is It trus you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. Government? Get the facts today! Call (312) 742-1142, ext. S-head — Well, here it Is! P.S. I love you. 5090. Happy anniversary S.R. - remember I Cheryl — Here's your personal. Lovs you Chuck. love you. Amy. All you can eat Nacho's Supreme at Jo's bunchesl Your Big Sis. Mexican Fiesta - tonight 5-10. Chris Clsric — glad you're bsck. We miss- Synsptlc Gap - You did OK - only - Mark — you made this past year a very Spaghetti a Beer Feast Wednesdays at ed you! Your residents. __^_ you know what I mean. Nice version of special one. Have a Happy Birthday — Jo's. 68 W. Water Street. Sue — Happy 20th. I hope you have a Societies' pawn "Nesta" — I thought you Gappy" and keep smllln'l — ILY — were a bigger man than that. Stu — tear Susan. November 2nd a 3rd — Force of Habit, great day, because you deserve It. Happy Halloween. John. It down! Well, I expected as much from 4th & 5th — Diamonds, 9th a 10th — The you. Sid, I think Minor Threat's first song Berri, Stsph, Jo — Get ready, Teds, Dads, 11th a 12th — Lejand, 16th — SR3 — You finished! I knew you could do on their album says It best. "You don't cause we're gonna have us a big ole time Roadducks, 18th — Johnny Sportcoat a it. Let's celebrate! Love, your YYR know how to love, 'cause you've forgot- when I return. Weather Is here, wish you The Casuals, 19th — Skip Castro at The follower. ten how to hate" — well Blfs, I know how were beautiful. Mary In London. Other Place. For information call Becky, Happy 20th Birthday. Try to avoid to love. Bitter? Me? Like a lime boys London Mary — Hey pretty lady! Drink 434-9233. Killer Bulls from Hell this year. We love dance sleep? Burg Is hurting! Cancon is Snugglepuaa — ...over two ya, Susan, Mel, and Laurie. Becky, — Just a short note to say HI and calling. Frog — can't believe you fly to months! I...but It's healthy. I love you still. wlah you a very Happy Halloween. See Europe to tan...Qabba Qabba Heyl Q. Happy Halloween. From who else Congratulations new members of Kappa you soon. Mr. D-Hall. but..the Boss. PI Honorary Art Fraternity! Nancy, Dawn, Jeff — you're a terrific guy and I'll always Kevin, Peggy, and Ginger. treasure our time together. Here's to the Kurt Spann — Heard your birthday was Austin, There sre fraternltles...and then start of a great new friendship. Never coming soon. May you be as fortunate! Pregnant? Free confidential help. Free there's Kappa Sigma. Rock out on Hallo- forget my decorative helr-dos. Love, Happy B-day! pregnancy test. .Birthright 434-0003. ween! Love, Big Sis. Cathy. Th« Breeze, Monday, October 31, 1983, page 13 announcements Announcements In The Breeze ire provided free as a Tutoring — Tutors are needed In nearly all JMU Mathematics and Computer Science Col- service lo readers. Events requiring an exchange ol subject areas. If you are Interested in tutoring other loquium — Dr. Nslson Markley from the depart- money will not be published In the announcements students, applications can be obtained at the Counsel- section. Entertainment notices may be sent to the In- ment of mathematics at the University of Maryland will Meetings ing and Student Development Center, second floor, speak on "Planar Dynamical Systems," Oct. 31 at 4:20 slds Arts and People section. Alumnae Hall. p.m. In Burruas 111. Deadlines tor announcements are noon Friday (or Sigma Phi Lambda is sponsoring a tutorial program. JMU Canterbury — The Episcopal student group Monday's issue and noon Tuesday lor Thursday's Students needing tutoring may contact: Julie Pitt, Fin* ArtS Sarles — The New Swingle Singers, meets Thursdays sfter the 7 p.m communion service issue. Mailing address la The Breeze, communication communication, fins arts and English, box 3037 or ph. the masters of "mouth music," will perform at 8 p.m. at Emmanuel Episcopal Church. arts department, James Madison University, Harrison- 4353; Donna Berry, political science, public administra- Nov. 7 In Wilson Hall auditorium aa part of this series. burg VA 22807 The Breeze office Is in the basement ol tion and history, box 285 or ph. 4162; Jarl Bliss, General admission Is $4; admission with JMU ID is Csvlng Club meets every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Anthony-Seeger Hall at Qrace and South Main streets. business and economics, box 348 or ph. 7416; Kim tree. Tickets can be obtained from the Dean of Fine In Jackson i B Form lor snnouncements Is WHO Is doing WHAT, Stewart, education and human services, box 3352 or Arts and Communication, room 2, Anthony-Seeger, and WHEN and WHERE. Items will be edited for brevity. ph. 5457; Beth Ann Neff, science end social science, at the information desk, WCC. Madison Outing Club — meets every Wednes Name and telephone number should be Included box 2131 or ph. 434-3647; Ann Mace, math and com- day night at 6 p.m. in Blackwell Auditorium under puter science, box 2102 or ph. 4645; Kelly DeKlelne, Jazz concerts — The Shenandoah Conservatory Moody Hall. philosophy, religion and foreign language, box 1283 or Jazz Ensemble will Join with the JMU Jazz Ensembles ph. 434-4291; Debbie Lawson, 4154; or Ken Biggs, 7440. lor sn 8 p.m. concert on Nov. 2 In Wilson Hall Presbyterian Fellowship — meets every Mon General auditorium. day night at 6:30 In room C, WCC. University Writing Lab — offers Individualized The Jazz Spectrum, Jazz Fusion Ensemble end Jazz help to students working on papers or reports, study- Band will perform at 8 p.m. Nov 3 In Wilson Hall Library Hours — Sunday, noon to midnight; Mon- ing for essay exams, writing letters or applications, auditorium. day through Thursday, 7:S0 a.m. to midnight; Friday, reviewing grammar, or preparing to take the ORE, There Is no admission charge to the concerts. Lutheran Student Movement — meets every 7:50 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. LSAT, GMAT, or NTE. For further Information, contact Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in room D, WCC for worship. Mrs Hosklns, Keezell 106, Mondsy through Friday, 9 Dance Film Series — presents "Trallblazers of Thursday: weekly meeting, 'Values and Faith," CP&P — Interviewing for Teaching Positions, Nov. 1 a.m. to 3 p.m., 6401. Modern Dance," Nov. 2 at 7 p.m. In Godwin 344. Muhlenberg Lutheran Church Student Center, 8 p.m. from 11 p.m. to noon; Resume Writing, Nov. 2 from 2 Call Rhonda (4552) If you need a ride. Nov. 4 through p.m. to 3 p.m.. Sign up In advance In the CP4P olflce. Campus Escort Ssrvlcs — The fraternities of Society of Philosophy snd Religion — and Nov. 6: Singles Weekend, contact Lance (434-3496) lor CP&P special programs — "Move Over, My Head Alphs Chi Rho and Theta Chi are offering a campus- the Committee on Russian and Asian Studies present more information. Hurts,'' focuses on the nlt-plcky points of Interviewing, wide escort service. Mondays through Thursdays from "The Rituals of Hinduism," a slide presentation by Dr. Nov. 3 from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Interview Center. 9 p.m. to midnight, call 5108; Fridays through Sundays Wade Wheelock, JMU department of philosophy and "How to Gel Your Foot In the Door," deals with the from 9 p.m. to midnight, call 5706. religion, Nov. 10 at 3:15 p.m. In Duke A200. obstacles you may face In getting an Interview from an Black Student Alliance — meets the first and third Mondays of each month. employer's point of view. Mr. Elvln Dashlell from Xerox Msdlatlon Council — offers free mediation ser- Catholic Maae — Is held every Saturday at 5 Corporation will be leading the presentation on Nov. 7 vices to all members of the campus community. They p.m. In room D, WCC, and Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and Christian Science Organization — meets Irom 7 p.m. to 8 p.m., room C, WOC. No advance sign can be contacted In the Commuter Student Center, noon In the ballroom. every other Sunday at 7 p.m. In the religious center. up Is necessary. 433*259 Job connections for the week of Oct. 31 — Defense Phi Epsllon Kappa — will hold their Initiation Alpha Epsllon RhO — will meet Nov. 2 at 6p.m., intelligence Agency, computer science. Russian and Counseling Center — offers personal, study Nov. 5 at 7 p.m. In Chandler Hall. room B, WCC. Blueatone plcturea will be taken at thla Aalan studies majors (December, May and August skills and vocational counseling for Individuals and meeting. graduates); Southern States Corporation, business ma groups. Call 6552 tor more Information or come for jors (December graduates only); Martin Marietta Data walk-In service In Alumnae Hall between 3 p.m. and 5 Systems, accounting and finance majors (December p.m., Monday through Thursday. Art exhibits — Sawhlll Gallery: art works donated graduates only); Fram Corporation, marketing or for the first annual art scholarship exhibition are on general business majors, or anyone Interested In sales display through Nov. 3. Work from the show will be Csmpus Crusade lor Christ — win meet (December graduates only); Maryland Cup Company, auctioned off beginning at 7 p.m. In Latlmer-Shaeffer every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Wilson 309 for Teaching marketing or business majors, or anyone Interested In Events Theatre. Proceeds from the auction will benefit a' and Training. sslss (December graduates only); Roses Stores, scholarship fund for undergraduate students majoring Anyone interested in KC '83 (a national Christmas management ma|ors (December graduates only). In art at JMU. New Image Gallery: Color Clbachrome conference sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ) Details available In CP&P office. Baptist Student Union — Monday: No council photographs of India by Will Kemer, through Nov. 4. can contact Jackie or Sandy at 433-1721. Duke Divinity School will be Interviewing on campus meeting. Tuesday: Sunrise Semester, 7 am.; Mlgrsnt Artworks Gallery: works of JMU students Kent Dawdy "Taking off Masks," Nov. 3at 8p.m. In room A, WCC. Nov. 4 from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Sign up in advance in the Ministry, 6:15 p.m., commuter student dinner, contact and Ronald Turner. The Other Gallery: works of JMU This program will take the place of the regular Thurs- CP&P office. Stuart Lewis for more informtlon. Wednesday: New student Mlchele Shea. Exhibits will be through Nov. 5. day meeting. Psalm Singers, 8 p.m. Friday: Hayrlde at McDonald's farm, call 434*822 or 433-5822 for more Informetlon. Accounting tutoring — The Accounting Honor Haunted House — Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Phi Beta Lambda — win meet Nov. 3 at e p.m. m We*ley Foundation — Oct. 31: Disciples Today, Blackwell auditorium. Society will hold open tutoring sessions In accounting "Friendship." 4 p.m. Called to Care Holloween pro- Sigma Sigma will hold their annual Haunted House •very Wednesday from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. In the A.V. gram at Liberty House nursing home — clowning, 5:45 through Oct. 31. Admission Is 75c for children under department of the library. 12, st for student and Si 25 for adulta. International Bualneas Club — win meet p.m. Nov. 2 from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. In room D, WCC. WAITS "THE" WE HELP STUDENTS HALLOW GO TO COLLEGE. PARfY Army ROTC hns more Monday, October 31, 8:00 p.fi. to midnight ' than 0.000 four-, three-, ;ini! two-year scholarships in in "THE PEAK" Massanutten Village effect at any given time 00 And each year, hundreds $ enn • are available for which your over \9\J\J in prizes students can compete Scholarships cover tuition books, anil lab lees, and LiVeRock & Roll Music by "SKYHIGH" pay students a living allowance of up to $ I00O for each aca- demic year the scholarships art $3.00 cover for singles in effect. $5.00 cover for couples Our four-year scholar- ships may be used at W col- leges and universities BOOS) the country Three-and two- war scholarships may be used at more than 700 additional Institutions, Schools where students can earn Kith a com- mission and a college degree. So if you'd like to see more •Fridays j of your students headed for J college, show them the way Social Hour ARMY ROTC. A unique opportunity for faculty, staff and BEAUYOUCANBE. graduate students to socialize in a quiet atmosphere conducive to talking. Applications to. 2 y.a- and 3 year Full SCHOLARSHIPS are being accepted lh,ougn tna end ol the seme.ter For mtormallon contact Cpl Torrei In Reasonable Prices tna ROTC Department. x<294 Every Friday beginning October 28 D-Hall Entrance One 3:30 p.m. to 6:00p.m* Come Join Us! Page 14, Th« Breeze, Monday, October 31,1983 ^Viewpoint Affiliating Stay in ECAC South The possibility of William and room on the schedule for seven in- Mary leaving the ECAC South and state games, two against VMI. the problem of having no conference We also think the ECAC South is affiliation for the football team has still a viable conference. Both the left JMU with two options for future basketball and baseball programs athletic affiliation. have had great success as league JMU can either stay affiliated members. with ECAC South or join the There is a possibility William and Southern Conference. Mary will leave the ECAC South There are many "ifs" involved, because of plans to join the new Col- but we'd like to see JMU stay in the onial football league. At this stage, ECAC South while trying to find a that move would not effect the football affiUation. ECAC South. However, if the Col- While the Southern Conference onial Conference goes all-sports, the would benefit the football program ECAC South would lose William and give JMU better TV exposure, and Mary. there are many disadvantages to Ehlers doesn't think the Colonial joining the SC. Conference will goes all-sports. But First, the regional geography if it does, schools like American, presents a problem. Most JMU Delaware and Towson State — all students and student-athletes are currently in basketball conferences from Virginia or states north of with Colonial League teams — Virginia. Virginia Military Institute would be free to join and strengthen is the only Virginia school in the SC, the ECAC South. made up mostly of schools from If JMU stays in the ECAC South, North Carolina, South Carolina and there also is the possibility of joining Tennesee. an all-football conference, such as JMU Athletic Director Dean the Yankee conference. Ehlers argues this would hurt fan in- When decision time comes Jan. 1, terest and recruiting. We agree. we'd like to see the Dukes stay at Would you rather see the Dukes play home in the ECAC South while East Tennessee State or William and working to join a football-only Mary? league like the Yankee Conference. If JMU joins the SC it would not be able to play as many in-state The above editorial was written by rivals in basketball. Because of tour- Daniel Flnnegan, The Breeze's Managing nament commitments and 18 league Editor. It is the opinion of Finnegann, games (as opposesd to 10 in the Editor Ian Katz, Editorial Editor Ross Richardson and Assistant Editorial ECAC South), there would only be Editor Cay Fultz. Grenada: 'Real' reasons behind invasion Although President Reagan explained the in- throughout Grenada. One such student, Dr. Grant tracts tne wrong elements ... All this killing and vasion of Grenada as nothing more than protec- Putnam, commented by phone to The Breeze that tion of the 1,000 American civilians living there, I kidnapping illustrates that pretty bloody well." the students were in "... no danger whatsoever. The Prometheus disc is described as white and have my own thoughts as to why the invasion took The president has imagined the entire thing!' place — and things are not the way they appear. about two inches in diameter. It fits neatly into pockets, birds' nests, or can be kept safely on ceil- High level government officials secretly told The Recent political and social turmoil has gripped ing fans. Breeze that the actual reason behind the invasion the country in the past several months. The was to recover the infamous "Prometheus disc," High government officials described the disc capable of generating enough power to light an en- recovery as the "proverbial needle in the tire city. naystack. This is why Reagan sent nearly 3000 World Security Bureau (WSB) officials would The marines into Grenada. The president was quoted not comment on this startling revelation. as saying "Luke would have wanted it this way." Reports confirm Grenada — which means "Ghoulistan" in Spanish — was the last nation to Spotlight ev^u-PiSSiblC concludin8 scenario to this chain of possess the disc. W man known L By 2Ll ° f ^ " yk Quarter- Grenadian President Lord Rama denied this and *£?££&""* ° ^ ** ** ^ ^ commented, "We are only a small country, earn- PAT PLUMMER ing most of our capital by selling persimmons, opal Will Alexander Haig show up to declare "I'm in jewelry, and white poker chips. These accusations charge here." Is anybody really in charge? are totally unfounded and could have negative ef- violence apparently stems from a new government Anyone with information concerning this break- fects on our, thus far, Generally Hospitable rela- ing storyshould dial 433-DISC or write to me in tions." ordinance legalizing gambling in certain Grenadian care of CONFUSED but HOOKED. cities. The 1,000 American medical students on the Secretary of Police, Robert "I want my wife island were housed in small, pavillion-like tents back" Scorpio, commented that gambling "at- PJLPJUmrHer " a junior mng i» political science and communication arts.

1 Readers' ForumThe Breeze, Monday, October 31, 1983, page 15 Legalizing pot wouldn't help

To the editor you have to do is reach out. In response to "Marijuana: The tobacco of the Do you really think marijuana would get OK'd 80's," (The Breeze,'Oct. 24) I strongly disagree. I by the Food and Drug Administration? Alcohol have seen the effects of drug and alcohol use in my was around and used widely before the FDA came own family. into being. If alcohol was a new drug now, I doubt You see, my brother was an alcoholic and drug the FDA would allow it to go on the market. There addict by age 17. It all started with pot. I don't feel are too many lives destroyed because of that drug that you, Tom Conway, fully understand the already. Why bring another drug with harmful ef- negative consequences of drug use. fects into the market? Why don't you do some volunteer work in a The children of today need better guidance and chemical dependency unit of a hospital so you can parents setting better examples. You ought to be see what your legalization can do to people? thinking about the kind of examples you are going I hardly believe anyone can think legalizing to set. One out of three adolescents experiment marijuana for users 18 and older is going to reduce with drugs. We should be trying to reduce this usage by minors. Nobody is that naive or are you number, not increase it. Marijuana does harm the that burnt out? Wasn't one of the reasons the body and you can't deny that. With all the health General Assembly raised the drinking age to try to problems of today, why consciously damage your get alcohol out of high schools? own body? I also don't feel America is in such an economic America needs to get back on her feet. People slump that farmers need to stoop so low as to plant need to feel proud of this country and feel honor in marijuana. Marijuana is not going to feed the being a citizen. I have a hard time feeling either of hungry and needy people of this country. those things when I see teen-agers strung out on By legalizing marijuana, I don't feel it would drugs. We should all be working to better ourselves create a more open atmosphere for people who and to better this country. Old Glory needs to be have drug-related problems to seek help. Alcohol flying higher, not her people. is a legal drug and still many people deny they have a drinking problem. Just because a drug is legal M. Paige Newcomb junior doesn't mean it is going to reduce the fears of peo- business management ple wanting help. There is help out there and all Marijuana 'socially acceptable?' you could sit at a bar and drink To the editor. becoming louder every year. If Tom Conway must have been anything, it is declining. How a beer, why couldn't you smoke high when he wrote his column many recent articles on this a joint, too? on legalizing marijuana. Since topic, besides Conway's, have I agree Americans should when has smoking pot been you seen? have freedom of choice. But if "socially acceptable?" The American farmer certain- marijuana is legalized, where Conway says millions of tax ly does not need to grow mari- will we draw the line? Cocaine? dollars are spent each year curb- juana to keep his family fed. In LSD? Heroin? These drugs ing marijuana use. How about fact, many farmers are being aren't illegal because the some specifics, Tom? He also encouraged and, in some cases, government wants to suppress our freedom. Rather, they are implies this money is being paid to not grow food. wasted. Is the govenment sup- Conway contradicts his illegal because they are very, posed to politely ask everyone "socially acceptable" statement very dangerous. not to break any laws and then when he discusses the general Bud Biscardo fire all the policemen? It takes regulation of legalized mari- money to enforce the law. freshman Bud Biscardo Is against legalizing pot. juana. He says public use of the communication arts He also says the cry for drug would still be illegal. If legalization of marijuana is Senior advocates getting back to nature

of these symptoms decreased pot, urge them to stop im- To the editor declares "In my 20 years of Psychiatrist Jason Barons, I write in reply to Tom director of Houston's Deer markedly once the drug was mediately and to revamp research on human cells, I out of their systems." their lifestyle. Take plenty of Conway's plug for pot. have never found any other Park Hospital and Dr. To seriously advocate the Stephen Williams, Why not let the guileless, hot, scrubbing epsom-salts drug that came close to the winning spirit that you are baths, many of them as hot decriminalization of can- DNA damage done by man- psychology professor at nabis requires the individual Houston Baptist University, shine through without any as can be stood. Put a high so doing should reflect on juana. report "In many very elderly additional cloud? The percentage of green, leafy According to Dr. Gabriel specter we, the responding vegetables in the diet. Get medical knowledge of its Nahas, cannabis' harmful ef- people, we see an unreasonable preoccupation remnant of this generation, back to nature. Health and after effects, extrapolate fects on human cells include: them into the global com- with how one's body feels, should confront is leading an success, not apathetic subjec- "Botched division, slowed obsessive-compulsive tenden- age group of prematurely tivity, are the natural ex- munity and carefully ap- growth and abnormal-sized perience of men and women. praise his love for present cies and inflexibility. All of senile sub-adults. We have nuclei, disturbed production some genuine hurdles ahead and future generations of of protein, and also damage these symptoms were strik- Daniel DuBose Lelong mankind. ingly evident in our study of of us. senior to sperm cells and ova, nerve If anyone you know uses Dr. Akira Morishima, of and connective tissue cells. teen-age pot smokers, and all geology Columbia University, Page 16, The Breeze, Monday, October 31,1983 «l

September unemployment reaches three-year low U.S. mopping up Grenada RICHMOND — Virginia hit its lowest unemployment rate in three years last month, dropping two-tenths of a percent ST. GEORGE'S, Grenada — American U.S. Marines announced the capture of from the August level to 5.1 percent, the troops tightened their grip on Grenada Satur- Grenadian Deputy Prime Minister Bernard Virginia- Employment Commission day, hunting down Cuban holdouts in the Coard. The Marines had to protect Coard and reported Friday. jungled mountains and capturing a hard-line his wife from a crowd of hostile Grenadians. It was the eighth straight month that Marxist who provoked the bloody coup that Coard led a hard-line faction in a power unemployment fell in the state. prompted the invasion. struggle within the Marxist government. That September's figure was Virginia's lowest Sporadic gunfire rattled between Cuban struggle led to the house arrest of Prime jobless figure since the 5 percent recorded snipers and pursuing U.S. soldiers in the hills Minister Maurice Bishop Oct. 12. in October 1980. northeast of St. George's, the capital of Bishop, 39, was freed by a mob of his sup- The national unemployment mark in Grenada. porters Oct. 19 but was killed by soldiers September was 8.8 percent. The officially reported U.S. death toll from hours later. the invasion stands at 16. The Pentagon Sun- The Marxist army commander, Gen. Hud- Delegate admits day added said that 77 Marines had been son Austin, then seized control of the govern- conflict of Intereet wounded and three were missing. ment the next day. HAMPTON — Del. Richard M. Bagely, Casualties among the island's defenders as Navy Vice Adm. Joseph Metcalf III, com- chairman of the House Appropriations of Friday were 36 dead and 56 wounded, most mander of the U.S. invasion force, said Gen. Committee, has admitted a "technical of them Cubans. Austin "is still on the loose," and there were violation" of Virginia's conflict of interest The U.S. troops will remain in Grenada for reports he was holding two Grenadian women law. at least the several weeks it will take to root as hostages. Bagely, D-Hampton, said Thursday he out the Cuban resisters, U.S. officials in has earned more than $10,000 this year Grenada and Washington said. — Associated Press from a company that prints documents for the General Assembly.

Greece plans to outlaw Antl-nuke protest Although she appeared as a bombings that killed 226 traditional plate-smashing brings The Hague private citizen, the princess American and 58 French ATHENS, Greece — Nightclub owners to a standstill was the first royal family troops. are outraged about a government plan to THE HAGUE, Netherlands member ever to speak publicly The source, speaking on ban plate-smashing, a traditional form of — About 500,000 anti-nuclear on NATO's planned deploy- condition he not be identified, applause that many consider a crucial ac- protestors brought The Hague ment of 572 new medium- said none of the 11 has been companiment to the twanging music of to a standstill Saturday in the range missiles in Western arrested. The source said the bouzouki bands. biggest demonstration in Europe. Among the protesters suicide terrorists who drove "Depending on how enthusiastic Dutch history. were 200 Dutch soldiers in the two trucks packed with ex- everyone gets, we may have four or five The Hague is the city that uniform, accompanied by an plosives wore funeral shrouds officer. thousand plates smashed here in a single houses NATO headquarters. under their clothes and work- evening," says Stelios Paratzis, who runs a NATO plans to deploy U.S. ed for groups backed by two popular night spot here. nuclear warheads across foreign spy services. The Socialist government that came to Western Europe in December. Eleven suspected The Lebanese source refus- power two years ago says plate smashing is The demonstrators heard In Beirut bombing ed to say which spy services wasteful. It wants to stop the tradition as Princess Irene, younger sister BEIRUT, Lebanon — A backed the attackers, but part of an effort to conserve goods under of the Netherlands' Queen well-placed Lebanese govern- senior U.S. officials have said an economic austerity program. Beatrix, warn that any more ment source said Friday that there were indications Syria Bouzoukis are stringed instruments U.S. missiles would push Lebanon has turned over to and Iran were behind the Oct. similar to mandolins. humanity off "the edge of an the U.S. Marines and the FBI 23 attack. — Associated Press abyss." the names of 11 suspects in the Associated Press

The JMU Fine Arts Series Presents

at 8p.m., Monday, Nov. 7 In Wilson Hall

The eight-member group, known for vocal technique and precise harmony, will Tickets for JMU faculty staff, and students are available from the Information perform music by John Lennon, Paul McCartney, Bach, Mozart, and Hammers- desk, Warren Campus Center and the office of the dean. School of Fine Arts teln. Featured will be 'The Flight of the Bumble Bee' by Rlmsky-Koraakov, and Communication In Room 2, Anthony-Seeger Hall. General admission 'Fasclnatln' Rhythm' by Gershwin, 'What Are You Doing for the Rest of Your tickets are U and are available from Charles Mathlas, downtown, Centerpoln. Life?' by Legrand and 'Clalr de Lune' by Debussy. Bookstore, Valley Mall, and the dean's office. For Information, call 433*472 weekdays. — i I