James Madison University Monday, February 23,1987 Vol. 64 No. 39 Lottery might pay off for state Faculty members, students disagree over bill's benefits By Maria Osborn news editor
Playing the lottery might be fun, but some JMU faculty members think a lottery is not the answer to the state's economic problems. "As far as macroeconomic effects, it's [the lottery] not going to get the economy going or slow it down either," said Dr. David Kreutzer, an assistant professor of economics. Kreutzer recently moved from Ohio, where a lottery was established several years ago. In that state, the government used lottery profits for educational funds. "If they do that, it can definitely make Staff graphic by STEPHEN ROUNTREE a difference in that area," he said. However, Virginia's proposed lottery the two groups cannot agree on details tax" because most tickets are bought by Some legislators are opposed to a probably would supplement general of the proposed lottery. Each group has people with low incomes. lottery for moral reasons. In an article state funds instead of a specified area. passed a bill to establish a lottery Dr. Ehsan Ahmed, another assistant in the Richmond Times-Dispatch, Sen. Although lottery supporters estimate system, but the two bills have about 35 professor of economics agreed with Wiley Mitchell, R-Alexandria, said a the game would bring in $200 million differences. Kreutzer. "The people wl o buy lottery lottery "is a bad policy, h is a a year, legislators in the Virginia Currency, a conference committee tickets are usually lower income people state-operated numbers racket." General Assembly have rejected the idea made up of three senators and three and they are being taxed," Ahmed said. JMU senior Helene McClure is from for more than five years. delegates is working to smooth out the "It's a form of regressive taxing," he New York state, where a lottery has This year, both the House of differences and to suggest a bill that said. "The probability of winning is been operating for several years. "It's Delegates and the Senate approved a bill will please both houses. very low ... If you look at the pretty popular," she said. to put the lottery on a referendum ballot Although Kreutzer is not for or statistics of it, there's almost zero during November elections. However, against a lottery, he called it a "sucker chance to win." See LOTTERY page 2 >
By Morgan Ashton changes in the business world of the 21st century. staff writer The question, he said, "is how shouid JMU Twenty-three years from now the collegiate prepare its [business] students to meet those beer-guzzlers and bookworms, the dormitory flirts changes." and wallflowers, will be at the peaks of their The project began in the fall when Dr. Russell Business project careers. Warren, acting president of the university, asked Dr. Robert Holmes, dean of the College of Holmes to head the committee. to help students Business, wants them to be prepared for the "It's JMU's attempt to get out in front of changes that greet them. nationwide trends," Holmes said. The university calls his plan of action Project Though not all the participants in Project 2010 handle changes 2010. have been chosen. Holmes said he expects the full committee to meet early next month. Holmes and a committee, not yet formed, of "We will do a series of brainstorm sessions. about 15 faculty members, administrators and business executives, intend to anticipate prominent See BUSINESS page 2 >
CCM Some Rearby residents have voiced The JMU women's basketball team their concerns about expansion plans raised its record to 23-3 with an mO VB for tne Catholic Campus Ministry house. rolling 82-66 conference win Saturday. Page 2, The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987 Business Lottery > (Continued from page 1) >■ (Continued from page 1) don't major in business end up going to lacking," Holmes said. work in a business organization at Warren Braun, chief executive officer "I don't see anything wrong with it," From this will come a report. . .on some point," Holmes said. of ComSonics a local communications changes we ought to look at," Holmes He also said students majoring in firm, said most students he sees "still McClure said. "I think it's a good idea." said. business-related fields need computer regard -writing as unnecessary." Junior Rob Fisher said he sees no problem with having a lottery. "I think Business will "turn to robotics and basic communication skills. "It needs to be done effectively and systems, advanced computer systems we should have one," he said. "What we hear from business firms is efficiently," said Braun, who will be on Freshman Amy Floyd felt the same and artificial intelligence," he said. that students aren't as good at of Project 2010's committee members. "We're not quite there yet, but artificial way. "I don't see anything wrong with communicating as they would like "The majority of students today are it morally," she said. intelligence and expert [computer] them to be. systems seem to be the trends of the guilty of circumlocution," he said. A lottery is definitely a good idea, future." "We tend to think that our students "They re-enter the same topic over and said senior Devin Householder. "It has The plan "will have implications are reasonably good communicators, over ad nauseam, and it's most it's advantages and disadvantages, but it beyond just the business school, but surveys have told us oral and disturbing to an executive who wants a definitely makes money," he said. because I think a lot of students who written communication skills are succinct report." "Money is the bottom line." iPi&iSI &®m Write your ad here: Clip this form and put it in an envelope with $2 for 1-10 words. $4 for 10-20 words and so on. Mail the envelope to The Breeze, campus mail, or deliver it to our office in the basement of Anthony-Seeger Hall. Deadline for Monday's issue c is noon Friday. Deadline for Thursday's issue is noon Tuesday. Name All classifieds must include name Phone and phone number.
DISPLAY YOUR The American Heart Association wants you to know the warning sign-, Founded ffl22 CHARACTER of a heart attack: uncomfortable pres Rinko's self-service ■aor Kyra Scarton To aW prtu aio/u, cJufmrtl it it it vto aamri, far sure, fullness, aqueaaingor pain In the Managing adlor UN*. Charmck world it imitbud Jcr all aW mmptu nkiok **w ax a 'typewriters and copy center of your chest lasting two MMM managw Uctad Scoltona glimd kj rtto* earf kmrnrntuty ow *FTBT tmd effnmum.' DaaigrVUyoul adnor KanMekzak - Jmmi Martina creation centers give your minutes or more. Pain may spread to Nm adlor Maria Oeborn reports and presentation* Austin nswt adlor Mfce WHaon shoulders, neck or arms. Seven- pain Buainau adlor - r Brlen Carte* 7k> Bntm C pubfcnod Monday and Thuraday the clean, professional dizziness, fainting, sweating, nausea AuWant Dunne** adlor JohnPtiNpa mornings and dttfeutad throughout JMU. look they deserve. Faalurai adlor Pam Wiley Mating addrati • Du Bnat. Comrnunteaoon or shortness of breath may also occur. AuKtant Mature* adlor Stapnon Rountree Department. JMU. Harrtaonburg. Va. 22807. Seek help immediately. Sporia adlor RobWaehbum For advartaing. cal 568-6508. For editorial otlioa*. Au»unt •pom adlor MaHaaa Amoa cal 5686127. AM«annpor» adlot Sonny Daafi Commanta and compWnM should b* directed to kinko's EoHonaJ adlor CherteeUndy Kyra Sea/on. adlor. AMManadtorWadHor ' Harry Atwood Great copies. Great people Photo adttor MngUona American Heart Wlra adlor j" Mart* Ron+je 1*10 So.ik Main Si. Advtaan Rip Da Luc* Production manager Dana ■anaotdaa It.rrl.onW.r,. Va II80I Association AaiMant Doalnaaa manager Jadd On/art Alan Macfcowta Ada dealgn maragar OragTuMar Savtd WencMlum «33«H7 0 WERE fIGHTING FOR \OURLIFE The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987, page 3 Some reporters 'wretches,' writer says
By Maria Osborn information is not researched enough to news editor ensure accuracy, he said. News shows like "60 Minutes" can About 80 percent of all news be deceiving also, he said. "You can't reporters are good, but the other 20 trust them . . . They're so goddamn percent are "absolute irresponsible clever that they can make black look wretches," said a Pulitzer prize-winning white." journalist Friday. Reporters, especially those in the Clark Mollenhoff, who now works as investigative area, should be unbiased a professor of journalism at toward their subjects, Mollenhoff said. Washington & Lee University, spoke "I wish those [reporters] who will about his experiences in the field of only look into Republicans or only journalism in a communication core look into Democrats would get off their class here. tails and do some sound investigative Mollenhoff s journalistic experience reporting," he said. includes years of writing investigative Approaching sources honestly and and political stories in Washington, as fairly is important, he said. During well as writing a syndicated column. He White House press conferences in the received a Pulitzer prize for national 1950s, "Eisenhower knew I was going reporting in 1958. to ask different questions, but I did not Television network news is "setting say 'Mr President, when are you going the tone" in today's journalism, he said. to stop lying? When are you going to And that tone is a more radical one than stop cheating on your wife?'" that of past years. Networks have Reporters make a mistake when they started using more information without ask biased questions like those, he said. properly attributing sources. "There was nothing anybody could "They just say 'sources said.' They criticize in my questions. I kept my Journalist Clark Mollenhoff Staff photo by LAWRENCE JACKSON don't even call them reliable sources opinion out of it." anymore," Mollenhoff said. Fair reporting pays off, Mollenhoff during the Nixon administration. questions and having the source indicate "Unfortunately, because the networks said. After nearly 25 years as a political After resigning as presidential whether the information was hot or cold do it, some of the newspapers have and investigative reporter, he has had ombudsman, Mollenhoff was the was "a bunch of silly, irresponsible started doing it" Even highly respected only one suit brought against him for a Washington bureau chief for the Des crap," he said. publications like the Wall Street story, and that case was dismissed in Moines Register and Tribune during the Journal and Time magazine fall short court. Watergate scandal. He criticized news The reporters should have gotten the on good journalism practices today, he Mollenhoff also has held some coverage of Watergate. information confirmed with other said. political positions. Between rcpoting "Woodward and Bernstein did a sources before making it public, "Back 20,30 years ago, when I read a jobs, he served as an Eisenhower mediocre job on some of the things; Mollenhoff said. "The only reason they paragraph in the Wall Street Journal, I Exchange Fellow, traveling abroad to they did an outrageously poor job in [Woodward and BernstcinJ didn't get knew it was a solid paragraph," do government studies, and as a other areas," Mollenhoff said. Asking sued for a lot of things is because Mollenhoff said. Now, some presidential ombudsman for a year the source named "Deep Throat" Nixon was so damned wrong ..."
Local residents object to ministry's expansion plans
^Currently, the largest room in the CCM house By Amy Porter holds 30 to 40 people. 9taff writer John Acker, another resident of Maplehurst everal residents of Maplehurst Avenue are Avenue, opposes the building of the parking lot ijecting to JMU Catholic Campus Ministry's "It's common sense that "I have no ill feeling toward the Catholic plans to expand its house, located on the corner of parking would impact the ChurchJ" Acker said. "But when you have 200 Main Street and Maplehurst. seats, you're going to have cars. If my property The Rev. Bill LaFratta, the CCM campus neighborhood and will starts to go down, your income is going to go minister, requested the ministry be pjjg|niited to lower the property value." down," he told City Council members. build an off-street parking lot on the property and John Byrd, a member of the council, said that add a 40 by 52-foot room to the house. The request this would be "the first time additional parking was made to the Harrisonburg City Council —John Sowers would impact a neighborhood" in Harrisonburg. Wednesday night. "Off-street parking requirements may not be the The expansion would entail widening the back best solution to total impact Of the use of porch by a third to add a 200-seat sanctuary and — property," he said. N building a 20-space parking lot i The zoning laws require that a parking lot However, some residents Jof Maplehurst Avenue LaFratta said the new sanctuary would be used in provide a ilaximum of one space per 10 seats. who attended the council meeting are opposed to the summer and only on special occasions during With a 200-seat sanctuary, the parking lot could be the addition because a parking lot may decrease the the school yeauj/jkc graduation. Parents' Day 20 spaces. property value of houses on the street. weekend and Ho«DC0ming weekend. The council granted permission to Sowers to, "Students and residents attend services in the - "We're not planning to deal with any additional seek legal counsel and.study the issue more summer. It's common sense that parking would people," he said. "We plan to service the same carefully. His attorney wilLdiscuss the matter with impact the neighborhood and will lower the group with the same activities." The new sanctuary the city attorney and CCM's attorney, and report to property value," said resident John Sowers. would better suit the students' needs, he said.. the council in March at its next meeting. Pege 4, The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987
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The Breeze, Monday, February•v 23,1987, page 5 Crowd small at women's home games other hand, offer more competition By Sarah Michel don't read feature stories about ieain." Although (he players would staff writer and the scores are often very close, members of the women's team," she love a larger crowd, they have she said. said. learned to play hard and win whether The JMU women's basketball Second, men's athletic events are "People don't have the personal the gym is crowded or not, she said. team has a record of 23-3, but only social events. Students go to support perspective" that they are given of Forward Julie Franken said, "We about 900 people attend home the team, but they also go "to see the men's team, she said. play better the bigger the crowd. I games, compared to crowds of 5,000 and to be seen," Moorman said. Moorman suggested promotions think people who aren't coming are at men's games. "People who come to the women's that appeal to the student body for missing something." games tend to be die-hard basketball the women's basketball team and the Moorman said she hopes more Women's basketball coach Shelia fans," she said. Moorman said about the same women's athletic program overall. "I students will attend in the future. "The people who come to our think promotions have to be an "Having been an athlete myself, I number of people came to games last games really want to be there. They year and she was hoping to average important part of women's know that female athletes play out are vocal and get into the game and athletics," she said. of love for the sport," she said. 1,000 people at women's games this the players respond to that," year. At Saturday night's game, "It can help you play better if the Moorman said. organizations competed in a spirit crowd is involved and there," Moorman said she believes several The third factor is the lack of competition. Frcdrikson Hall won. Moorman said. things contribute to the lack of media coverage for the women's Members of the women's team The women's team plays their last student attendance at the games. team, and women's athletics in expressed opinions similar to regular season home game Monday First, the team has beaten most of general, she said. Moorman's. night against East Carolina, the their opponents by a fairly large People are not as aware of the Point guard Flo Jackson said, team ranked second in the margin. The men's games, on the women's team, Moorman said. "You "The crowd has a big effect on the conference. Soviet speakers Psychologists need change, speaker says held back from By Cathy Carey to be studied today are seatbells. and as a year, not just a week or a month. trip to campus staff writer drinking and driving. When disseminating information Psychologists need to develop found in an experiment, psychologists Psychologists need to study problems large-scale strategics, he said. "There's need to communicate with people on By Morgan Ashton differently than they do now if they probably too much time involved in their own level. "We throw this jargon staff writer want to make a difference in society, a therapy and not enough time in primary around and turn people off," he said. psychologist said Friday in the Warren prevention strategies," he said. JMU expected the Russians, but they "When we get with real people, we didn't arrive. Campus Center. When intervening in problems, "I want to speak their language." think we've got to start teaching people Force of arms didn't stop them, but Dr. Scott Geller, a professor at One problem in society today is that and learning ourselves how to deal with red tape did. Virginia Tech, said psychologists need society," he said. people do not like to be told what "to Members of the Soviet embassy in to involve themselves differently with do, Geller said. That is why people do One main problem is that Washington D.C. who were scheduled the .basic model of solving problems. not wear seatbelts, especially in slates psychologists do not spend enough This model includes the four steps of with seatbelt laws, he said. to speak in Grafton-Stovall Theatre time studying factors that exist before canceled their appearance Thursday selection, intervention, evaluation, and an action occurs, he said. 'There's too He also said that some grass-root dissemination. because they had not applied early much time spent on consequence and agencies, such as Mothers Against enough for U.S. State Department Geller said he believes that the type not enough time on antecedents." Drunk Driving, are not tackling the travel permits, the vice president of the of problems that psychologists need to Also, psychologists do not perform issue correctly. "Most of the attitude Russian Studies Club said. study should be timely ones. If these enough long-term experiments, he said. these days is 'let's lock up that drunk'. The state department requires all targets are timely, society and the media They need to study the effects of They're saying this because they've lost Soviet embassy personnel to submit a will pav attention. Two issues that need experiments over a period of time such loved ones." travel request 48 hours before leaving a 25-milc area outside of Washington. A "time exception" could have been NEWSFILE submitted, said state department official overseas reporter for the Associated Bill Bremmer. "We usually grant Press. JMU volunteerism those," he said. But the Soviets did not IABC speaker "Certain industries in this world arc request one. to be addressed highly vulnerable to disaster," he said. Karen Laslic, vice president of the gets position L Kochler said the Bhopal toxic waste A visiting scholar will conduct two Russian Studies Club said the club spill was the worst industrial disaster presentations on student volunteerism originally asked Soviet cultural as top official ever. The spill was responsible for today. counselor to the United States, John Koehlcr, who recently spoke at more than 2,000 deaths in 1984. Mary Edcns, assistant director of the Alexander Potemkin, to speak. When JMU, was named director of White "The company should have found out student life department and coordinator Potemkin could not attend, the club House communications last week. what happened before disclosing of the service-learning center at scheduled four embassy representatives He will replace Patrick Buchanan. information," Kochler said. Michigan State University, will present in his place. Koehler, president of Kochler Koehler told (he audience of a lecture on "Volunteerism in the 'Laslic said the Soviet embassy - International, a consulting firm in communication and business students Academic Setting" at 4 p.m. in Miller representatives called the club Thursday Northern Virginia, was the guest that it is important to know the Hall, room 101. to express their regrets at not being able speaker at the Jan. 21 meeting of the background of organizations before At 7:30 p.m., Edcns will direct a to make the trip. International Association of Business dealing with them. He urged students to panel discussion concerning "We did get a cart from Mr. Potemkin Communicators here. make themselves aware of current volunteerism in Warren Campus Center . . . and he apologized profusely." she At the meeting, Kochler said the events and seek information. room D. The panel will be made up of said. "He was, I think, a little Qpsct Union Carbide catastrophe in Bhopal, "Know how to dig out and find students, faculty members and local about the whole incident. India inspired him to start his own information," he said. residents. "It was probably just a mix-up in consulting firm, which specializes in Both programs on volunteerism are communication." crises management. He formerly was an — Ann Cremins open to the public. TT
Page 6, The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987
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It's tough getting an education
In Italy 15 JMU students taking an art course worked on the painter Botticelli. They had to work in an old building, built in 1580 by the architect Vasari for the Medicis. Without slides, they had to study the artisit's "Primavera" and his "Birth of Venus" in the original oil paint
n France 20 JMU students taking a history course worked on the causes of the French Revolution. Some of them got a little lost in the AV material, perhaps because it's the largest palace in Europe. Class discussion went on as scheduled in the formal gardens of Louis XIV.
In England 25 JMU students taking a theatre course worked on Shakespeare's Merry Wives of Windsor. Their audiovisual material included 30 of England's best actors, an award winning set, and a 100 million dollar theatre. Later on, class discussion was interrupted when the pub closed.
If you haven't already applied, Attend JMU Studies Abroad Night Monday March 2 at 5 p.m. in Miller 101
Florence, Paris, London and now Salamanca
All programs open to all JMU Students with a GPA of 2.6 or higher (No language background required) Applications and information available from Studies Abroad, 106 Hillcrest, ext.6419.
Deadline for applications is March 17 The Breeze, Monday, February 23, 1987, page
NEWS & NOTES Wall Street MMA to host job symposium Friday trading slows By Martin Romjue "We're not inviting them here to talk about how staff writer great their company is, and how nice it would be to Dow's bullish gain JMU students will be able to hear professionals work for their company," Williamson said. The stock market was mixed Friday, faced with from various business fields discuss their careers and "We invite them here to talk about their continuing resistance from profit-takers. The Dow educational backgrounds at a Career Day Symposium backgrounds, and what it is in their education and Jones average of 30 industrials fell 8.85 to April 1. work backgrounds that got them to the point they are 2,235.24, reducing its gain for the week to 51.89 "This symposium has the biggest positive effect in now, and what advice they have for the people here," points. Most other, broader market indicators that it presents a quality program that not only builds he said. recorded small gains on the day. JMU's business reputation in this community, but The speakers will represent a wide range of Volume on the New York Stock Exchange came also puts it on the map in other areas," said John companies, including IBM, the 3M Co., Proctor and to 175.75 million shares, down from the busier Vangrinsven, president of the Madison Marketing Gamble, Xerox and the Exxon Corp. Thursday volume of 181.53 million shares. Association. The group is sponsoring the "These people have appeal to anybody at JMU Since it rolled up a record 54.14-point gain on symposium. because their backgrounds are so varied," Williamson Tuesday, the Dow Jones industrial average had Eighteen speakers, including seven JMU alumni, said. "It would be very eye-opening to non-business been inching ahead to new record closing highs. will each hold a session on April 1 between 11 a.m. majors here." But a good many smaller secondary stocks not to 5 p.m. in the Warren Campus Center. The Students also will have an opportunity to meet the represented in the Dow had dropped back from their sessions are free and open to all students. speakers informally at a dinner and social hour at the Harrisonburg Sheraton following the symposium. peaks. Many of the speakers do not have formal business education backgrounds, and have been able to use "We set up the opportunity, and it is up to the Grain prices rise amid skills acquired in other fields to enhance their careers, students to make whatever they want out of that Soviet purchase rumor said Dr. Ken Williamson, adviser to the M.M.A. See MARKETING page 11 >• Rumors that the Soviet Union might be in the market for U.S. grain sent wheat futures prices sharply higher Friday and incited advances in other Commuter students face high cost grains and soybeans. On the Chicago trade board wheat futures settled of heating houses in Harrisonburg 7 1/4 to 13 1/4 cents higher on Friday with a contract for delivery in March. By Heather Dawson The apartment also has a fireplace. Sailer said,"and Industrial nations meet staff writer we burned it in November and December, but it was For many students who are considering a move $30 for half a cord of wood. And besides, when you to discuss dollar's fall off-campus or a move to another off-campus house or use the fireplace, you have to leave the flue open all Senior monetary officials of the world's five apartment, one of the first questions asked about any night, and all the heat goes out." richest democracies met in Paris Saturday to forge living space is: "How much will it cost to heat the Joann Charleton of Patrick Real Estate in an agreement on ways to brake the decline of the place?" Harrisonburg estimates that an electric bill will run dollar. One of the first things to consider when looking at about $150 a month when a heat pump is used during The five nations include the U.S., Great Britain, heating costs is the type of heat used. Two of the the winter months. That figure is normal for an Germany, France and Japan. Representatives from most common types are heat pumps and oil furnaces. See HEATING page 11 >• Italy and Canada also attended. Types vary in efficiency depending on factors such as Analysts said they expect the officials to the size of the dwelling and number of people living / announce after Sunday's meeting an agreement to there. coordinate economic policies more closely to Heat pumps are widely used in the newer area eradicate swings in currency exchange rates. But apartment complexes. they said it was unclear whether or not the Chris Sailer, a sophomore, lives at Madison Manor agreement will work. in a three-bedroom apartment he shares with three An a sign of the sensitivity of the talks, other people. Their lowest electric bill was "three government sources in Rome reported that the dollars a person, and the highest so far this winter . Italian delegation might refuse to attend the Sunday was $17. I can't imagine the total electric bill ever session if the group of five nations met formally going over $85," he said. on Saturday to arrange a deal without first consulting Italy and Canada. GNP slumps in 1986, least growth since '82 U.S. economic growth slumped to an annuai rate of 1.3 percent in the final three months of 1986 as a long-awaited improvement in the trade deficit was offset by weakness in consumer spending, the government reported Thursday. For all of 1986, the GNP grew just 2.5 percent,, showing even more sluggishness than 1985, when the economy expanded at a 2.7 percent rate. — from staff and wire reports Staff graphic by STEPHEN ROUNTREE Page 8, The Breeze, Monday, February 23, 1987 .l.l.l.l.l.l.gE .i.i.i.i.i.i.r
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The in great need of operatically trained singers) property can be bought In whole or part. Please submit a tape demonstrating your ability Avq and a brief resume to: Monthly Music Director Busch Gardens, The Old Country Rent Price P.O. Drawer FC 4 Buildings 12 homes S75O.0O $1020,000 Williamsburg,VA23187 2 Buildings 6 homes ,$750.00 $515000 Please call for further information i Building 3 homes $750.00 $260000 and instructions pertaining to taped auditions: FOR BROCHURES (804) 253-3300 CALL ANDREW BONINTI CALEB STOWE ASSOCIATES. LTD. 804-295-6161 1100 Dryden Lane Chartottesville. VA 22901 An Aff.rmat.ve Act.on/Equal Opportunity Employer, M-F/H The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987, page 9 Accounting group offers tax assistance program By John Phillips complete its first year. least four students. assistant business editor So far the program has run well, said Dr. Scott The meetings were scheduled at those times so Cairns, associate professor of accounting. "The first people could receive help "right after they received Filing federal income tax returns can be a headache week we had lines going outside the door." their income tax mail," Cairns said. for anyone, especially for those who know little The large turnout drew people concerned about the Holding meetings in April is intended to benefit about tax forms or cannot afford H & R Block. new tax law and the changes scheduled to go into "people who are procrastinating and looking for some For those reasons, the national accounting effect next year will be "even more confusing," he assistance," he said. "It gives them a last minute fraternity at JMU, Beta Alpha Psi, is providing free said. Most people have requested assistance on the place to turn." tax assistance for low income and elderly taxpayers in 1040A and 1040EZ forms. In addition to taking a basic federal lax course at the community. The fraternity, composed of junior The sessions opened Feb. 7 and continues JMU, the fraternity members have read additional and senior accounting majors, already has conducted throughout the month with two additional meetings brochures and taken a test provided by the Internal three sessions and will conduct three more to scheduled for April. Each session is manned by at Revenue Service. This has prepared them for almost every problem encountered. "The students do everything from answering very basic questions to actually preparing the return," Cairns said. If they come across a problem they do not understand, they have a toll-free IRS number they can call for assistance. Some people who are neither among the elderly or lower income have come in with specific questions seeking free advice. But Cairns emphasized the programs are not designed for this purpose. Although this is the first year for the program. Cairns said he hopes for it to become an annual event. "As word travels, more and more people will come to us." The program is conducted as part of the Volunteer Income Tax Assistance program sponsored by the IRS. "It is one of the more positive things the IRS sponsors," Cairns said. Future meetings are scheduled lor April 4 and April Staff photo by MING LEONG 11. Both sessions will be held from 10 a.m. to 2 Junior Pam Krakat helps a local resident with her tax returns. p.m. in Warren Campus Center Room C. soocMonday Night THE PERFECT PC-AT SYSTEM THE TOSHIBA T3100 PORTABLE AND OKIDATA ML192+ PRINTER IBM PC-AT COMPATABLE 80286 Processor @8MHz;4MHz Delivery Snecial ~ 640K RAM, Extendable to 1.2 MB Built-in 10MB Hard Disk Built-in 720K 3.5" Floppy Disk Many other features Only 15 pounds! SOFTWARE AND OPTIONS INCLUDED: SUPERKEY - SIDEKICK - MSDOS 2.11 - BASIC 200CPS PRINTER W/NLQ - PRINTER CABLE 'Secu one, act one ftue ~5-7:30 XDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO INTRODUCTORY PRICE $4499.00 COMPUTER WORKS, INC. we oewvEfc OH^ ow CAKPUJ FZOM n A.M. T»U I SOA.M. < 7lu Z A.M. ON |tf££KEN05 // ROLLING HILLS SHOPPING CENTER ROUTE 33 EAST HARRISONBURG, VA 22801 — 703 434-1111 ■ Page 10, The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987 z. Attention Seniors A good haircut is elementary. If you are majoring in— Political Science, Economics, Finance Management, Information and Decision Sciences, or Public Administration— a challenging and professional career awaits you working as an Evaluator of major federal government programs. The General Accounting Office, an agency of the United States Congress, is looking for Evaluators with these majors to examine the effectiveness, efficiency and economy with which federal agencies carry out their responsibilities. A minimum overall G.P.A. of 2.9 or a 3.5 in your major is required. U.S. citizenship is STUDIO P. HD. also required. If you are interested in a rewarding career sign up 87 E. Elizabeth Street for an interview at the Career Planning and Placement Office (across from the Post Office) the week fo February 23rd. We will be interviewing on campus m-Th: 9-8, Fri: 9-5, Sat: 9-1 Apr! 2,1987. 434-8188 GAO...AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SEE ME. FEEL ME. r TOUCH ME. HEAR ME. Working with those who are communicatively impaired is a WIN CASH & challenging yet rewarding profession. Boston-Bouve College PRIZES FOR at Northeastern University recognizes the importance of YOUR TALENT research and further study in this field. Our ASH A accredited Contest February 3 to March 31 Finals April 7 Master of Science program in Speech-Language Pathology and Contest Starts 9 o m i.i 33.1 IImJ:I ¥A 3C1 our program in Audiology (the only one in Boston) make it pos- 1st Prize - $25.00 in cash .. sible for you to pursue an advanced degree full-time, or part- $50 00 in a Sheraton Gil' Certitu ■■ time if you are employed in the field. GRAND PRIZES FOR FINALS For information on these programs, or a free brochure, com- luxurious Washing! Sheraton $200 00 \nd a plete and mail the coupon below. Or call (617) 4 3 7-2 708. $50 00 Sheraton G Certificah 2nd Prize - 3 days 2 nights at Please send me information on your Speech-Language Pathology and the Shei Audiology Programs. i Richmond plus 2 tickets to the entertainment event of your Boston-Bouve College of Human Development Professions. 106 DK choice. Don't miss your chano I Northeastern University. '460Huntington Ave. Boston. MA 02II5. perform and win1 Call our Name Phone Of f ic • ' ,our I you V_A«Jdresrcss_ sday nights I City .State. -Zip. Northeastern University L_ An equal opportunity affirmative action university ** J *^S$ IN THE SHERATON 433-2521 The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987, page 11 Marketing ►• (Continued from page 7) birthday cake deliveries and advertisement sales from opportunity to practice marketing whether it be in opportunity," Williamson said. a symposium speaker booklet. sales, or any aspect of it," Vangrinsven said. The symposium also will enable to students to "We engage in a variety of nickle and dime stuff, "We try to make money but the underlying make beneficial contacts with the business leaders,* . but we do it all the time," Williamson said. "The importance of the organization is using the money to Vangrinsven said. people who have been doing the fundraisers have been create a student-business professional contact," "This program affects the entire university," more conscientious about it than has been true in the Vangrinsven said. Vangrinsven said. "The speakers will go back to their past Five years." employers across the United States ahd say JMU puts Vangrinsven and Williamson agree that a strong Williamson said he hopes the organization can on a quality program and they have quality students." commitment to fundraising and promoting the increase its membership and financial resources in Vangrinsven said most of the symposium's $4,700 symposium helped the M.M.A. get over $2,500 from coming years. budget will be used to help compensate the speakers' the Student Government Association last week to "We would like to see more fundraising activities and travel and lodging expenses. The speakers are coming help pay for symposium expenses. a wider variety of them executed more frequently," to the symposium voluntarily, Vangrinsven said. "This year we got as much as we dared we hoped Williamson said. Such symposiums are possible here at JMU we might," Williamson said. "I think the number of The M.M.A. wants to expand the Career Day because of successful M.M.A. fund-raising efforts and our members paying $40 dues shows that the Symposium in the future, making it a two day event commitment from M.M.A. members. individuals who are involved are committed and and paying all of its expenses. All 122 M.M.A. members must pay $40 yearly conscientious of what they have to get done." dues and are encouraged to participate in a variety of ■ Vangrinsven said he thinks such involvement Williamson said he also would like to see the fund-raising activities, which have helped boost the benefits a member's formal education. organization start sponsoring scholarships in the future. group's 1986-87 revenues to over $7,000. "Indirectly, the M.M.A. complements an overall "We use creative ideas and don't always do the same business education by allowing members to interact "I would like the reputation of the organization to fundraiser," Vangrinsven said. with people," Vangrinsven said. be based on being able to attract people who really Fund-raising activities include car washes, exam In addition to holding carrer day symposiums every want to get more out of the college experience than week care packages, credit card and magazine drives. year, the M.M.A. also tries to "give them the just sitting in a classroom," he said. Heating > (Continued from page 7) stacked. Heat from an apartment on a the total cost is usually much higher, company tries for three months to get average-sized apartment for Five people, lower story will rise and help to heat more people live in the large, older she said. the student to pay. After three months, the units above it. Also, heat on houses around Harrisonburg. the university pays the bill, with upper However, few students who live in upper-story apartments will help to Pam Cain, who lives on South High limits set at $50 for water and $200 for apartment complexes have ever insulate the lower levels. Street, shares a house with Five other electricity and gas. If the university encountered such a high bill during the Oil furnaces often are used in older people. The oil tank must be Filled, she assumes payment of the bill, a hold is winter heating months. houses. The per person cost of this type said, "usually about three or four times Apartment buildings often are more of heat is usually the same as for during the winter. It costs about $125 efFicient to heat because the units are electric heat, Charleton said. Although to $150 each time." "We are careful "We are careful about the heating cost," she said. "We keep [the about the heating thermostat] on 62 or so, but the house cost. We keep [the leaks air like crazy." In addition to the problem of monthly thermostat] on 62 heating bills during the winter, people or so, but the ( f who are just moving into an apartment Chinese and Bar- B-Que Carry-Out or house must pay a utilities deposit. house leaks air This is to insure that the utilities bills like crazy." will be paid. Charleton estimated that deposits — Pam Cain 09{py CHlfh&SE TO&D usually run $150. "For a student, that can be a real problem," she said. One way to help with this cost is put on the student's account until he or through the University Deposit she reimburses the university. 434-4653 or 434-3003 Assistance Program. A student must However, Charleton said, "We fill out an application at the Cashier's recommend that students get on a Window of Wilson Hall, and pay a $10 budget plan. In August, there is no Off-Campus 'Delivery Tfewl non-refundable membership fee. The fee large heating bill, but when the bills ■with minimum f 10.00 purchase covers deposits for electricity, gas and get larger in the winter, they aren't water. prepared for it Special: If a student participating in the "If they have already budgeted for it, Monday nyht buy one jet one ?!RpE - #4 (Pepper steals UDAP does not pay the bill, the utility they'll know what to expect." 9{pu> tfours We want vour help. Mon-Thurs 12 noon-11 pm Wednesday 3 pm-11 pm If you know your business, join friday 12 noon-12 pm Saturday 12 noon-12 pm The Breeze business staff Sunday 12 noon-10 pm and help cover the campus. CMECK+ i-25 C9 DOUBLE COUPONS SEE STORE FOR DETAILS MEAT BONUS BUYS GROCERY BONUS BUYS GROCERY BONUS BUYS U S 0 A CHOICE • GRAIN FED BONE-IN • CHOICE NEW YORK STRIPS T4custom AOW I ^P^K a I ■ JO BALI PARK An SOOTHING Meat Franks 1.89 * 100»t VALENCIA FLORIDA GOLD Blistex Lip Balm „ .69 Smoked Sausage-;1.99 * ORANGE JUICE ASSORTED EZ FOIL CASSEPOlE OR 990 E-Z Foil Bakeware NEW VOfJKER.DOMESTlC GRAPES Swiss Cheese*2.99* Macaroni Salad ■ § C*» «i« FRESH 89* RTED SUG SWEET Cole OZAHK VALLEYEY rT - « Slaw . 79* POT PIES "Honeydews 169 z I ■UU Plum Tomatoes .59* SUPCft FRCSH COUPON " «»AD€ A.OOZ CTN SUPER FRESH.KING SIZE O The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987, page 13 BLOOM COUNTY- Berke Breathed THE FAR SIDE—Gary Larson . -?■ BRACE YOURSELVES. I\ 0UTNOMTTER/ r~ WE MAY WELL LOSE ALL %, EVEN AS I SPEAK, w SUBSCRIPTIONS OF we ! COPY BOY MILO 15 'LAPIES'CHURCH MUFFIN CLUB: FETCHIN6 VARIOUS OFFENSIVE MO ^^.eMBARRASSlNb WORM FROM OUR FOR0IPPEN-WORt? •VAULT TO MAKE THIS STORY A ReAUTY." jam THE STORY OH SEX ANO PUBLIC AS EXPECTEP. THE ENTIRE MEM- YES, MOST UUST TOOK THZ ..OTHERS. OF A MORE SeNSITIVE HEALTH APFEAREP IN THE NEXT BERSHIP OF -we "CAp/es • cmCH OFFENSIVE WRPS ANP EMBAR- CONSTITUTION,... PIP NOT nmtHbs PICAYUNE.. EXPLICIT, MUFFIN CU/BCANCELEP THEIR RASSING ANATOMICAL ■YET iNFommm. SUBSCRIPTIONS. weRePueuc, REFERENCES FULLY IN STRIPE... IN 6EMRAL, REMINEP STRONU, HOWEVER. 'LA. PONT OET mtVRONO IPEA. mKT LAIN.' TWlWNY BRUCE BALPING, HAT ACTUALLY HAVe LOTS ARE WE \, YUPPIES. WONUOHTINIJ WILLIS CHERU&C IN COMMON. INFACr, MKHINO LET'S MATCH 15 ON. MAKES MEN TURN WE SHARE A WIA- mmrT '■rnNew ME MC ON. RAPTUROUS LUSTM seeN Lemirio rrcH. FLOUNPER BRAINS SNIFFIW eeAvex? 1 P&TE ON-TRISCVITS: SCOPE" \ ^ AOAIN. \ SWEETIE. A A THE REAL WORLD ■Keith Turner EXCUSC Klt.S|K.COOLC'*UtajJ - -, .„„„- TUK.-"Th.f\CM l¥«>" KuotoowMJT nePMRC ro Isee iou ezaxMT iooz CENSOR ixese? 1 CCAP t£Nkjepfe" - WE-Aa^ "Thanks (or coming. Something's wrong — to gtffzesewr NJ~ rue concern.' JT"" ^ Aikft CCWNA srWDR)f?00R £eTffl hTJ * STOP To fl(L THES6 [ WHAT nwbmae ? THIS Hasei everything just seems a little too quiet Crtu*ewgeiVj etfoseo n fiawe This space could be yours. The Breeze is seeking qualified cartoonists to fill this spot for this semester. If interested, contact Kyra Scarton, editor, c/o The Breeze, Anthony-Seeger Hall, campus mail, or call her at x6127. Apply today. Evidence Irom a dog crime *•» Page 14, The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987 FOR RENT Summer Employment In Northern Virginia - Quality Batteries at wholesale prices. Call Lori Jarrett - You're an awesome 2 BRs In Furnished House • 3 blocks from Wolf Trap Ticket Services. Retail/ Battery Supply, Inc., 434-5155. President! We love you! The Sisters of Customer Service experience helpful. Call Sigma Kappa campus. May & summer session, $1007mo. WANTED Call Heather or Barrie, 433-1606. (703) 255-1868 for interview or send resume to Ticket Services, 1624 Trap Rd, Photographer - To shoot black & white Trey, Danny, & Mike - The house looks great glossies. Film provided. Will pay for service. Desperate I Female needed to occupy 1 BR Vienna, VA 22180. - Thanks! IK of 3 BR Squire Hill townhouse. Available Need ASAP. Contact Kenny, P.O. Box Excellent Income for part-time home 2241. immediately! $l27/mo. utilities extra. W/D, Congratulations Wayne Morris - Winning DW, bus service & a comfortable living assembly work. For info, call PERSONALS situation with 2 other girls. Call Lynn or 312-741-8400, Ext. 411. IK Ski Weekend. Way to go! Win A Jam Box, beach towel, beach tape, Stacey, 433-2973, anytime. LOST & FOUND beach ball & shades! AI~ raffle - only 50c Hey Squeaker - Thursday night was the Almost on Campus -1 BR apartments on Lost Gold Bracelet - Designed with perchance. best! Love, Shirley. Dutchmill Court (behind Hardees). Water, bounded triangle shape. Sentimental value. trash pick up, lawn mowing & appliances Contact Michele, x4682. Delta Gamma's Spring Break Raffle - Don't Sharon - Can we see more of each other? provided. Carpeted. Almost new. No pets. get left out in the cold! See a DG for Bob Lease/deposit $?55. 434-2100. Found - On Feb. 11 in dining hall, a small tickets, 50c per chance. multicolor purse with amounl of money AXA - Thanks for letting us walk the Forest Hills Tcwnhouses - Now renting for inside. May identify & pick up in Food Scrub Top Sale - $7, WCC, Tuesday & streets with you at the "Pimp and Whore" next year, G BRs, 2 1/2 baths, kitchen with Service Office. Thursday, 9-5. party Friday night! Love, AXI2. appliances, laundry room with W/D, 3 SERVICES stories, AC, LR/DR. Call Ed at 234-8440. Monthly Maid Service is included in your Massanutten Monday Nite Madness Tonite! FOR SALE The Widow Kip's Victorian Bed & rent at Hunters Ridge. Call 434-5150! Breakfast in Mt. Jackson. 6 cozy antique Ski for $10 (rental & lift) and get a free beginning lesson! Coupons available on blue Skis - Olin Mark IV, 175 cm, Solomon 222 bedrooms with fireplaces. Near skiing. Happy Birthday Cheryl Budney! Love, Your signs on campus and Harrisonburg bindings, $70. Boots, Kastinger size 9, Great getaway. $45 for 2 with full "Young" Big Sister. $30. Call Dave, 434-2690. breakfast. 703-477-2400. businesses or call College of Nursing, X6314. Sponsored by Nursing Honor Happy Birthday to Beth Ann & Kelly from Society. Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 Shenandoah Valley B & B Reservations - Tri Sigma. through the U.S. government? Get the Lodging for special guests. facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142, Ext. 703-896-9702. FMA has a speaker Tuesday in Room A of 5090. Tammi Jacobs - Whoever said nothing's the Mezzanine at 6 pm. The topic will perfect never saw you! You're gorgeous! An incorporate Finance and Women in Finance. Typing - $1.l0/page, overnight rate Astronomical Admirer. Ford LTD 1971 - Great condition. Must sell. $1.60/page. Call Karen, 433-3327. Contact Alex, 434-7283 or 433-0460. Negri • Don't be stressing ... no need to Offer Your Suggestions For Our Programs when your three favorite chicks love you! Protesslonal Typing - Call Kathy - Now's your chance! In a residence hall near 1982 Ford EXP ■ Gets 30 mpg, runs 433-8015. you. March 3.5-9 pm. excellent. Light blue, 2 dr/HB, 4-speed, AM/FM, ps/pb. 70K. Asking $1750, UPB Bahamas Trip Slot For Sale - Contact Typing Service - 23 years experience, Scrub Top Sale - $7, WCC, Tuesday & negotiable. 434-8976, Annette. Karen at x4154. $1.50/pageJflrs. Price, 879-9935. Thursday, 9-5. HELP WANTED * _ Horizon Sure Tan is a professional tanning Becky Rowe - Have an awesome 21 si Help Wanted For The Summer Hunters Ridge - The ultimate place to live! salon with the best systems available & 6 birthday Tuesday! Love, RKP. Lifeguards, coaches, pool managers, years of service. 1106 Reservoir St., supervisors to work at Richmond area Spring Break Daytona "Last Chance" - 434-1812. pools. Call or write to apply or be Hotel, transportation, $199. Steve in - Great graffiti party. What a way to 433-8553. interviewed over spring break. Atlantic waste the night away! ZTA Swimming Pool Service, Inc., P.O. Box Easy Tan Now Open - Tan & relax with our 34848, Richmond, VA 23234, (804) latest Sontegra sun tanning system. 5 beds. To The Person Who Found My Ray Ban Wes Rose - Have an awesome week! Love, 323-3001. 32 Miller Circle, behind RJ's Deli. Sunglasses in D-Hall over a week ago - Your Big Sister. 434-0808. Calf for appointment, Monday- Please call me back (x4617) or drop them Cruise Ship Jobs - Domestic & overseas. Friday, 8-9, Saturday, 8-4. off in my mailbox (1505). I would Thomas -1 had a great time last Saturday appreciate it. A. Fuftz Now hiring kitchen help, deck hands, maids, night. Thanks so much for getting me home gift shop sales, summer & career The Country Place is 42 miles north. Enjoy Your Blind Date opportunities. Call (206) 736-2972, Ext. 2 BR cabin or 5 BR lodge with waterbed, Ride Needed This Weekend" to ODU/Norfolk. Call x4476. C396. fireplaces, mountain views. $65 up. For Happy 19th Birthday to Jon Hess on brochure, reservations call 1-743-4007 Tuesday and congratulations on becoming a Summer Job Interviews - Average earnings evenings or Gail Price, Communications Cynthia Garner - Happy 20th birthday $3400. Gain valuable experience in Dept. Blue Eyes! Less than 2 weeks 'till the IN pledge! advertising, sales, and public relations Bahamas! Have a great day! selling yellow page advertising for the JMU Research Papers - 15,278 available! Herk - Congrats on I The Breeze, Monday, Febnjary 23,1987, page 15 During The Week of Feb. 23rd, the JMU Today - Wednesdays, 3 & 8 pm, Cable ANNOUNCEMENTS University Program Board will be sending a Channel 8. Programming Interest Survey to commuter GENERAL JMU's Music Industry Association - meets students through campus mail. Now's your Quality Batteries at wholesale prices. Call at 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays in Duke, Room M102. time to give suggestions & assist UPB in Battery Supply, Inc., 434-5155. The University Writing Lab offers New members and interested parties are planning programs that you want! individualized help to students working on welcome. Massanutten Monday Nile Madness Tontte! papers, reports, essay exams, letters of Ace- Give me a clue! Who are you? Steve Ski for $10 (rental & lift) and get a free application, grammar, or preparing for the Mens lacrosse mandatory meeting - Today Tomasi beginning lesson! Coupons available on blue reading and writing components of the in Room D WCC 4 p.m. Bring equipment. signs on campus and Harrisonburg GRE, LSAT, NTE, or GMAT. For further Lalli • You're being scoped in a "big way!" businesses or call College of Nursing, EVENTS information, call Mrs. Hoskins at X6967 or Happy 20th Birthday! x6314. Sponsored by Nursing Honor stop by Keezell B4 te- set up an ACT-COMP test - Freshman scores on the Society. appointment. test are in the Office of Student Admirer- Junior. No. Yes. Yes. It depends. Assessment. Freshmen who took the test in B. Sister Fish - It's Pisces season! Bodacious The Life Science Museum - in Room 10 in the October or November, and who are birthdays to y'all! Colleen basement of Burruss is open on Mondays interested in learning their individual Women's Basketball CAA Championships and Wednesdays from 1 to 5 p.m., and on scores, may do so at the office in Room 213 at Convocation Center, Friday, Saturday, Scrub Top Sale - $7, WCC, Tuesday & Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to of Maury Hall. Sunday. Student Tickets, $2/day; $5/3 Thursday, 9-5. 12:30 p.m. FBI Special Agent Recruitment Seminar - day. will be held tomorrow from 1 p.m. to 2:30 Come & Join over 400 of your college CP&P - Resume Writing Thursday from p.m. in WCC, Room A. We will be discussing Where is my clock? friends that will be living at Hunters Ridge 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in WCC, Room B. qualifications and opportunities for next year! Interview Preparation Wednesday from 10 prospective applicants. Sign up at CP&P Tony - Next gig you do - wear your pants! to 11 a.m. in WCC, RoomB. no later than today. Money Man - Are we still on for Hawaii? Moony - How's Bugsy and the Mafia? Juicy Can't wait! But please, no mafia gunmen for CP&P - Resume/Cover Letter Review: Alumni Connection - Students needed to bodyguards! Love, Your Personal every Thursday from 9 to 11 a.m. at CP&P. correspond with alumni of same major. For Again - If you have received any chain mail, Corporate Lawyer. Please have resumes in typed format prior more information, call Steve Smith at callx6127. Thankyou. to review. 568-6234 or Pat Donahue at 433-6754. Congratulations £ AEA's - Leave my car alone. Jim Fish -1 have my eye on you. When are we students going to get together? Miss Curious Dapper - We miss you! Love, M.B., ST. and J.B. Sigma Nu Novices - You guys are doing veiy well right now, keep up the good work. The in the dark Cathi Baby - You're my favorite roomie. Bros. (This is your personnal) Be Happy! Carl and Jackie - Congratulation on your Pi Kaps - We had a mighty fine time at that lavaliering. The Lounge Rats. there farm pary. Thanks! Tri-Sig Beach People - Get your JMU Beach about YOUR Ann-Marie - Thanks for Friday. Your First T-Shirts before spring break. Don't get caught without the official beach shirt. See Dave Taylor- Congratulations on your job any Sigma Nu brother for details. offer. We wish you all the best, we know you will do an awesome job. Love The Brolhers Brian and Mike - You guys did a great job on business? of Sigma Nu. Friday, we loved the music. The Sisters. Rob • Thanx. D.B. Stoner - Just take it Step by Step, one by one or is it Step by Step, rung by rung. PW An advertisement in Males - I lived! Thanks for the moral 1 support. Sorry I kicked you out, Doug and Kelly - Catch a little one lately? Or are you Brad, but ask cath - it was worth it! Let's just an ambassador on Sunday mornings? celebrate! D.B. #1 Stolen - One Kenwood amplifier. Please The Breeze Children - Forget the bloodletting , let's return to owners, we need it. buy the vineyard! reaches 12,000 students, faculty and Kyra - Can I go home now? I do not want to I can't believe I'm putting a personal in The put up with it either. Please I am tired too!!! staff. To place your ad, call 568-6596. Breeze may I bum in hell for this. Patrick S Page 16, The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987 / Start photo by LAWRENCE JACKSON ^ m . n„ _ Staff photo by MING LEONG Steve Meacham produced 26 segments of "Towards a More Bert Morris a uminr »«H » -., Perfect Union." produce Svi„g,UrAmerlca»',lme 0,°1 "^ ,°CK"'' '"""'' Global bicentennial hm^ri^te Radio practicum goes worldwide By Ann Cremins But the biggest surprise came when the U S staff writer Information Agency decided to offer the responsible for producing and recording it. !t was about this time last year when WRMA student-produced programs worldwide I'm more production oriented. I knew what Program Director Jim Miskimen got the idea for a h e lh re S UdenlS geUing a p ctt bi [Steventon] wrote would be just fine," Meacham said. local radio series commemorating the U.S. fromfrZ this,, h - Miskimen^ l said.^ fO f 'y 8 break The segments were written by the end of the Constitution's 200th anniversary. "Towards A More Perfect Union"^ produced by summer. Meacham started production when the fall Three telecommunication students, juniors Steve Meacham. The two-minute series was written by Bern semester started to ensure the program would be ready Meacham, Bill Gordon and Bert Morris, were chosen Stcventon, WMRA traffic director. by Thanksgiving for its satellite feeding around the to undertake the programs for practicum credit. world. Meacham applied for the practicum when it was Today, "Towards a More Perfect Union" and "Living announced last spring. Meacham was concerned with the program's details, in America" are heard over public broadcasting stations "I basically jumped on it right away," he said taking several hours to ensure each segment contained around the»world. The program opens with colonial harpsichord the most important information and was exactly two "Originally, it was just for WMRA," Miskimen r music, followed by Meacham's introduction oHhe minutes long. He produced two to three rprograms pc said. segment's topic. e sitting. "Then it started to get fun." The 26-segment series examines the events leading It would basically go downhill after about three The decision to distribute the programs across the up to the Consutution's ratification, such as thf programs. It took me a couple of weeks to produce country via National Public Radio came after the JMU wntmgoftheAruclesofConKderauon • them the way Hiked them," he said. Bicentenial Committee granted financial support for Steventon handled the research and writmg part of Meacham said he was shocked when Miskimen the project, Miskimen said. the project last summer while Meacham was announced the show would be aired internationally. See RADIO page 17 >• The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987, page 17 Radio > (continued from page 16) to his departure. abolish the amendment and make Reagan eligible for a Like Meacham, Gordon and Morris also were under third term in 1988. "I thought 'That's crazy!' I mean, I had only worked the impression that their program was being produced "But he was too busy," Gordon said. in radio for one year. It was a real thrill that my voice for local use only. However, the two did not give up on a presidential would be in places I had never been before." "Jim said it might have state distuibution. Later, he comment. Miskimen told them of a Walt Disney "Towards A More Perfect Union" can be heard said it was going state and nationwide." Goadon said. television special that featured a comment from the Thursdays at 8:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. on WMRA, "[Miskimen] didn't tell us he was working on world White House on the bicentennial. 90.7 FM. distribution, so [the news] took Bert and I by surprise. "We talked to every person who worked with the The words "Living In America" might bring to mind I was happy that the U.S.I.A. was impressed enough special from Disney to the White House to ABC, and James Brown's song from the "Rocky IV" soundtrack to send it out around the globe," Gordon said. finally we were told to go ahead," Gordon said. — exactly the reason Gordon and Morris chose the "I thought it was pretty neat to think that my voice The Disney special also featured Sen. Edward song for their nine-minute series of the same name. was being shot up into the air. But it really didn't go Kennedy and singer Ray Charles. The material they "I thought of using it as a joke, but what other song to my head, since I won't be in, say, Zimbabwe, to acquired was enough to record two segments. epitomizes what we were trying to say?" said Morris. hear myself," Morris said. Fortunately, they had belter luck lining up their He also said the song would make a program about a The two researched, wrote, conducted interviews for other guests. 200 year-old document "more current." and produced the 26 segments. The program took nine "Most of the guests were from JMU," Gordon said. "I thought it would make it more playable [on radio weeks to produce. In addition to valuable radio Guests featured include Del. Paul Cline, Dr. Dick stations around the world]," he said. experience, Morris said he also found the practicum an Nelson and Dr. Robert Roberts from the political The program delves into the Constitution via excellent history lesson. science department. Also included were Dr. David interviews with JMU faculty members and state "How many college students sit down and look at Wendelken from the communication department and legislators disscussing the articles and 26 amendments the amendments [to the Constitution]?" he asked. Dr. Wade Wheelock from the philosophy and religion of the Constitution. "A lot of these old laws are still a major controversy department. Morris, a part-time Q-101 disc jockey, and Gordon, ... for instance, gun control," Gordon said. "We were real pleased with the cooperation we got who is participating in the Semester in London "The right to bear arms is pretty ambiguous," from the JMU faculty. They were extremely ready to program this spring, were selected last spring to Morris said. "It can pertain to the National Guard or it help, even before we found out the series was going produce the second program. can be taken on a more personal level." worldwide," Gordon said. "I saw the memo about a Constitution project, Gordon interviewed Gov. Gerald Baliles about his "Living In America" is broadcast Mondays at 8:42 c- which I heard had already been taken by Meacham, but views on the 22nd amendment, which limits a.m. I Tound out Jim [Miskimen] had another," Morris said. presidential powers. Both series started in January and will be repeated by "It was a pretty big project, so he asked us to work Gordon said they tried to get President Reagan to some stations starting in July to provide 52 weeks of together," Gordon said in a telephone interview prior give his views on the topic, since there was support to programming throughout the bicentennial year. RECORD REVIEW The best tracks off this album come Peter, Paul & Mary enter the studio enthusiam from the sixties will Hornsby and when Hornsby and The Range are left for the first time in nine years. The continue with our generation. to themselves without any outside result is No Easy Walk To Freedom, The Range's hands interferring. "The Way It Is" is digitally recorded for the new label, Rave On Andy one of the prettier songs to hit the Gold Castle. White debut album airwaves. Hornsby's playing reminds us The opening track is an up tempo how beautiful an acoustic piano can Andy White version of "Weave Me the Sunshine." paints bright sound. Written 14 years ago by Peter Yarrow, MCA "Every Little Kiss" is another this cut kicks off the album well. Eleven years ago, Andy White started future, nears excellent song, reminiscient of However, the rest of the first side is Christopher Cross' hit, "Sailing." playing guitar. pretty bland. Hornsby, a Williamsburg native isn't Surrounded by the political unrest in top of charts "I'd Rather Be in Love" and "State of his native Ireland, he writes poetry to afraid to use imagery from his rustic, the Heart" are light songs about Virginia lifestyle. In "Mandolin Rain" convey his feelings about the world By Chris Cohick contemporary love. They are weak around him. staff writer he sings, "A cool evening dance, because they are solos instead of listening to the bluegrass band takes the One day he must have decided to put harmony songs, and the individual his music and words-together to see RCA chill from the air till they play the last voices just aren't strong enough to song." what would happen. stand on their own. The result is his debut album, Rave Eighteen weeks ago no one knew" The Range is, a collection of talented Peter, Paul & Mary sound at their musicians. All students at one time at On Andy White., Unfortunately, his who Bruce Hornsby was. best when they are singing together, words and music just don't blend. After releasing his first album,The the University of Miami, the band and their success lies in their political exhibits a lot of excitement. This is His poetry is colorful and current. On Way It Is, which has climbed to songwriting. the other hand, the music is horrible. number one on the pop charts, his clearly heard in "The Wild Frontier." The Range's tightness and crispness as The title track is written in protest of White's monotonic vocals lull the music is heard and loved everywhere. apartheid in South Africa. The front and listener to sleep. The songs are In recording this album, Hornsby a band keep the song going. Bruce Hornsby and The Range is a back covers both show a photo of the unpolished and rough on the edges. hired the likes of Huey Lewis to assist trio being arrested for protesting at the As soon as the needle hits the wax, it with production. In fact, Lewis sings serious band worthy of the music world's attention. Rolling Stone's South African Embassy in Washington becomes apparent that White listens to and plays harmonica on the sixth track, D.C. a lot of Bob Dylan. In fact, he has "Down the Road Tonight." Reader's Poll cites Homsby as the best new talent. Look for nothing but This album will not bring the music listened to so much that he tries his Unfortunately, the selections that world to its knees. Nevertheless, there best to imitate Dylan. But he has a were graced by the efforts of Lewis are praise for this band in the future. is some important music on it. long way to go. the worst. As Yarrow says, "Events are on the The imagery in the lyrics is excellent, The Range tries to sound like the No Easy Walk To move. We sec an energy on the but there is no correlation between the News when, in fact, they are better than campuses once more. There are words and the music. If White doesn't Huey's back-up group. "Down the Road Freedom important musicians writing political bring the two together, his songs will Tonight" sounds too much like Huey's Peter, Paul & songs again. And there are events like continue to sound like he's reading • "This Is It," and "The Long Race" is Live Aid and Farm Aid." poetry out of a book while he strums written right out of the Huey Lewis Mary Hopefully this socio-poltical his guitar. Top 40 songbook. Gold Castle Page 18, The Breeze, Monday, February23,1987 Hey JMU, We feel you shouldn 't have to worry about coupons. So Don't! Our coupon prices J are standard for you 5 With or without the WHAT'S HAPPENING AT coupons. MR. GATTI'S Not so with the $3.59 THE BEST PIZZA at the BEST BUFFET other guys... in TOWN! Every 11 AM-2 PM Salad bar Pizza Spaghetti Garlic Bread We 'II deliver to your door Cinnamon sticks the kids will love H $3.79 <*XV 433-0606 BEST NIGHT TIME BUFFET EVER! Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 5:30-8:30PM Sun-Thurs till 1:00 am Fri - Sat till 2:00 am Watch your tavorite shows and enjoy our mouthwatering pizza. WE GUARANTEE YOU WON'T GO AWAY HUNGRY!! "IT I $7.50 $7.50 $6.00- $6.00 $6.00 for any large for any large $7.50 for any medium for any medium I for any large for any medium I regular, one regular, one regular, one regular, one regular, one regular, one I topping pizza plus topping pizza plus topping pizza topping pizza topping pizza topping pizza plus j 4 Free Cokes 4 Free Cokes plus 2 FreeCokes plus 2 Free Cokes plus 2 Free Cokes any large 4 Free Cokes OR OR plus 4 FREE Cokes J OR OR OR $7-0.0 $7.00 $7.00 OR $9.00 $9.00 for any medium for any medium .,$9.00 \ for anyiriedium $11 .©D ©!F(F for any large for any large for any large i reg., 3 topping reg., 3 topping reg., 3 topping regular crust 3 regular crust 3 "regular crust 3 pizza plus 2 Free pizza plus 2 Free pizza plus 2 Free any medium topping pizza plus topping pizza plus topping pizza plus Cokes Cokes , plus 2, FREE Cokes | 4 Free Cokes 4 Free Cokes 41=ree Cokes Cokes may or may not may or may not may or may not May or may not expire J may or may not expire may or may not expire! may or may not expire! expire expire expire The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987, page 19 JMU women win 12th in row By Mark Charnock collapse of JMU's help-side defense, the managing editor Seahawks walked into the locker room After surviving a stiff challenge trailing just 40-33. Thursday in a 66-62 win over Old JMU has sets its standards by defense Dominion, the JMU women's this season, but Moorman didn't, see basketball team went back to business anything to impress her Saturday night. as usual Saturday night. "I can't say there was one element of Before a crowd of 1,303 at the our defense that I was pleased with Convocation Center, the Dukes ran tonight," she said. "Not one clement, their conference record to 11-0 with an from our pressure, to all the times we 82-66 win over North allowed them to beat us on the dribble Carolina-Wilmington. drive and we didn't help. In general our Business as usual for the Dukes, defense was very poor." though, has been unusual at best. But even with poor defense, JMU "Well, I feel like I'm singing the managed to open up the game in the same old song," JMU head coach Shelia second half behind a variety of Moorman said after her team extended in-the-lane jumpers and transition its win streak to 12 in a row. "I don't baskets by guard Flo Jackson. know why everything turned out like The senior scored a team-high 16 this, but it disappoints me to have a points, while dishing out seven assists great crowd and the kind of atmosphere to go with her six steals. you're begging for for every basketball "I didn't feel [flat] at all," Jackson game, an opportunity for your kids to said. "I felt like I had a good game. I showcase their talents, and they're not don't think anybody else felt flat, but able to"take advantage of it.", it's from a different perspective when Although the Dukes haven't let a you're playing and your coach is sitting conference opponent come within there watching you." double figures of them all season, Jackson had the responsibility of Moorman continues to preach the work getting her people in the right places at ethic that will hold JMU together when the right times, something tfie Dukes it meets traditionally tough tournamenl had trouble with in spurts. competition in March. "We did kind of have some UNCW did something not many problems," she said. "They have to take other conference teams have managed to on that responsibility to know where do early on—keep the game close. they're supposed to be and those are the The Seahawks let their leading scorer kind of things that get coach upset. Elizabeth Bell loose inside, and when They just were like one step behind defenders collapsed on her, UNCW tonight." The Dukes' inside game finally started opened it up with outside jumpers to Staff photo by JIM ENGBERT keep JMU's lead within 10 in the first to wear the Seahawks down midway JMU's Flo Jackson (right) shoots over UNC-Wilmlngton's Eliza- half. beth Bell in the Dukes' 82-66 victory Saturday night. With Bell's strong inside play and the See WOMEN page 23 >- ~\. JMU downs Seahawks, closes in on second seed post-season play," JMU head coach John Thurston charity stripe in the second half and connected on By Rob Washburn said. "That says a lot about the courage of our 26-of-33 for the game. sports editor players." , JMU led 36-32 at halftime, and would have led by The JMU men's basketball team got its The Dukes led by ,as many as 11 in the second more had it not been for the Seahawks' dominance all-important North Carolina road swing off to an half and held a 60-50 advantage with jusii5:31 to on the offensive glass in the first half. UNCW impressive start with a 78-73 overtime victory play. But the Seahawks were able to come back and outrebounded the Dukes 12-4 on the offensive against UNC-Wilming^on Saturday at Trask tie the game at 65 at the end of regulation. boards and 23^5 overall in the first 20 minutes. Coliseum. JMU scored the first six points in overtime, but The Seahawks managed just five offensive rebounds The win improves the Dukes' record to 19-7 UNCW was able to cut the lead to 73-71 with 1:25 the rest of the wayv overall, apdrputs them in a three-way tie for second to go. Robert Griffin hit a pair of free throws 10 up Five JMU players reached double figures, led by place in the Colonial Athletic Association with the the margin to four, but a Brain Rowsom jumper Gordon with 20 points and eight assists. Newman Seahawks and Richmond. made it 75-73 with :26 to play. had 16 points and a team-high 10 rebounds, Eric The victory over UNCW, combined with ' But a Ben .Gordon free throw with :09 left made "Boo Boo" Brent added 1,2 and Claude Ferdinand and •Wednesday's 60-57 road win over Virginia the score 76-73, and John Newman added two more Ralph Glenn each had 10. /Commonwealth, should give the Dukes a solid from the charity stripe tb seal the win. The Dukes finish their regular-season schedule chance at receiving a bid to post-season"play. Foul shooting, a problem that has plagued JMU tonight against East Carolina. If JMU defeats the "We've gone on the road and have beaten two all season, turned out to be the difference in the Pirates and Navy defeats Richmond Tuesday night, quality opponents who are on the verge or" victory. The Dukes hit 20-of-26 shots from the the Dukes will finish in second place. h • '* -fp't Page 20, The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987 Why pay rent and lose when you can buy and win? Let your roommates help to pay for your college housing. Positive cash flow Quiet study environment No closing costs or points All kitchen appliances 95% Financing 5 minute walk to class New four bedroom plan Central Air Conditioning Two full baths And Much More I—Name rwmsrry Address. =l [ME State .Zip LO^ to. SALES OFFICE Phone _ Bradley Properties P.O. Box 8187 James Roanoke, VA 24014 uWvetsiry Plow n less Madison L J mon v, rrnle *o compus University For more information about University Place call toll free in Virginia 1-800-262-2200 ext. 435, or outpf Virginia 1-800-822-4433, ext. 435, or send in coupon. Come by our Sales Office between 1-5 p.m. or call 433.5052 N, jWHt«i mmmi.fi* ± mmm&m The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987, page 21 Revenge Harris propels Dukes to narrow win over Monarchs By Mark Charnock managing editor In a field house with a history of championship women's basketball, JMU's Alisa Harris decided to start a little tradition of her own Thursday night. Harris, a 6-foot forward for the Dukes, missed last season's matchup with Old Dominion, but this season the junior made up for it. She matched her own season-high of 17 points, and pulled down nine rebounds to lead the Dukes past the Monarchs for the second straight time, 66-62 in Norfolk. ' The performance was especially significant, considering the junior hadn't had a truly big game since her 17-point effort against George Mason. In the years leading up to the Dukes' run for national prominence, Harris played an ODU ieam at its peak. The Monarchs still lead the scries with JMU 14-7, but some of those wins included whippings Harris couldn't forget. "/ said to myself that I'd never want anybody to beat us like that So I came back here with the attitude that we had to pay them back, not just from last year, but from our freshman year." —Alisa Harris "[The rivalry] didn't really start last year, it started our freshman year when we played in the [Norfolk] Scope and they beat us pretty bad," Harris said. "And I said to myself that I'd never want anybody to beat us like that. "So I came here with the altitude that we had to pay them back, not just from last year, but from our freshman year." That year, the Monarchs crushed the Dukes 79-43, and then went on to win the national championship Staff photo by JIM ENGBERT over Georgia for the university's first NCAA title. JMU's Alisa Harris had one of the best games of her career Thursday as the Dukes They would finish the year 31-3. defeated Old Dominion 66-62 in Norfolk. But as they say, the times they have a changed. ODU is struggling because of a tough schedule and an inexperienced team, and the Dukes are flourishing. "I surprised myself...." Harris said. "It's always good they want to play us next year." to drive in there if you can, buf it's not my regular Harris had another 14 points Saturday against But this game was a big one for JMU, one that it shot or anything, I just saw an opening." UNC-Wilmington, as die Dukes continued their run of needed to get out of the doldrums of leaving Jackson, who fed Harris for a good portion of her 17 conference wins to 11-0. But it wasn't that big of a conference opponents in the dust. So while she had points says Harris has the go-ahead if she thinks she game for her, it wasn't someplace where she could let the chance, Harris decided it was time to call in her can go one-on-one inside. it all hang out against one of the test. past debts. "She just look it." Jackson said. "She's got the green She might not be able to gel her big-game face on "That kid loves big games," JMU head coach Snelia light." until the Dukes make a second run in the NCAA Moorman said. "She's a big gamer if there ever was For Harris, the debts have been repaid this season. tournament, but the win over ODU was an appetizer. one. But the Monarchs might not be willing to play a game v As far as the possibility of the Monarchs canceling "She was like that in high school. The bigger the with JMU next year, if they have to come to their reservations for a return match with JMU in game was, the better she played, and that's what I Harrisonburg and face the Dukes with a strong JMU Harrisonburg goes, Harris is pretty set in her ways. loved about her when I recruited her." nucleus returning. "I want a tradition," she said. "Bring 'em on back Aside from her team-high point and rebound totals, "I'm leaving, but we're looking for [a tradition]," home." Harris and JMU center Sydney Beasley were _ team captain Flo Jackson said. "We heard they may Bcause she knows it still will be a big game, and instrumental with a couple of inside spin moves that not be cominc back to Madison, they don't know if she's not done collecting her debts quite yet. would make even the best defender's head spin. . Page 22, The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987 mm Monthly Maid Service Included in Rent! * JMU Bus Available On Site Every 15 minutes. * Two Bedrooms with a split Bath or Four Private bedrooms with two full baths * All Kitchen Appliances Including Microwave oven - Washer & Dryer Frost free Refrigerator with Ice Maker Dishwasher & Disposal * Roommate Locating Service... * Over 400 of your friends will be in Hunters Ridge Next Year! Excellent Parent Financing!. or eek ^ UcatioSi stop y^ your Plan II - Four Private Bedrooms Two Full Baths Ml OMP «— The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987, page 23 Staff photo by LAWRENCE JACKSON Up for air JMU swimmer Mike Primich performs during the JMU Qualifying Meet Saturday at Godwin Hall. SPORTSFILE matches. She defeated Boston College's all-around competition, scoring 35.1 second in the 3,000-mcter run with a JMU archers Amy Richardson 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 in the points to place third, 1.65 behind the run of 8:29.4. finals. leader. Pat Julius set a new JMU record in win in tourney In doubles play, Gaskill and Gillies JMU's Carol Hnatuk placed third in the pentathlon at Morgantown, placing swept the title by winning- four the floor exercise with a school-record fourth with 3,565 points. The JMU archery team won the straight-set matches. They stopped a 9.15 score. In the JanSport Invitational, Carl women's and mixed team competitions South Carolina team 6-4, 6-4 in the Peterson set a JMU record as well, Childs earned second place in the shot at the New York Indoor Championships finals. placing fourth on the balance beam by put with a throw of 50'6" and sixth in Saturday in New York City. They also Gaskill lost her first singles match, scoring a 9.05. She came in third in the the 35-pound weight throw with a 44'4 tied for first place in the men's division. but came back to reach the consolation vault with an 8.9. 1/2" effort. The Dukes' women's team scored finals before losing 4-6, 7-5, 6-1 to WOMEN'S TRACK Scott Rogers qualified for the IC4A 1,529 points to defeat Columbia Carol Krouse of Syracuse. Three JMU entries placed second in a Championships by clearing 15 feet in (1,512) and Atlantic (1,319). The JMU the pole vault. He finished fifth in the mixed team totaled 2,075 points, FENCING non-scoring meet Thursday at the Naval Academy in Annapolis, Md. standings. topping Columbia (2,001) and Adantic JMU placed third of six teams in the The Dukes' Danielle Legendre (1,941). Virginia Intercollegiate Championships The JMU men tied Atlantic for first finished second in the high jump with a Women at Lynchburg Saturday. leap of 5'4 1/2". Lisa Pulvirent came in place with 1,553 points, followed by Randolph-Macon Women's College > (Continued from pace 19) second in the shot put with a toss of Columbia with 1,440. won the tournament with 30 points, 11.43 meters (37'6"). through the second half when Alisa Maria Watts took first place in the followed by Virginia with 27 points women's individual competition with JMU's 4x400-metcr relay team of Harris' three-point play put JMU up and JMU with 25. Vevette DeVance, Nicole Deskins, 63-51 with 10:22 left to play. 535 points for the Dukes. The Dukes' Angela Leffel advanced to Debbie Walker and Kirsten Anderson Aside from Bell's performance (she JMU took three of the top four spots Sunday's individual championships in the men's individual standings. Matt placed second with a 4:02.1. finished with a game-high 23 points), with a 6-4 bout record Saturday. the second half wasn't much for Scott (531) won the event, while Breu DeVance also finished second in the Jennifer Collins (9-2), Dina UNCW, as the Seahawks' record .Gainer (513) placed second and Mike 400-meter run with a time of 58.81 McClanahan (4-2), Cathy Crisp (3-1) dropped to 5-6 in the Colonial Athletic Glavin (511) finished third. and Sandy Mohler (4-6) each registered MEN'S TRACK Association, 17-8 overall. , WOMEN'S TENNIS wins for JMU. The Dukes recorded several high The Dukes"host second-place East WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS Carolina Monday night in a game that JMU's Chris Gillies won the singles finishes in the Atlantic 10 Invitational ' will showcase the seniors that have at the Princeton Invitational at JMU finished second in a three-team at Morgantown, W.Va. and the helped JMU attain its current national Princeton, N.J., this weekend, then meet Friday in Raleigh, N.C. JanSport Invitational in Blacksburg. combined with Terri Gaskill to win the Host North Carolina State placed first At the Atlantic 10 Invitational, prominence. "I'm excited," Jackson said. "I just doubles title as well. with 177.90 points, followed by JMU Terence Shcppard placed second in the Gillies, seeded only eighth in the (168.20) and Georgia (168.15). 400-meter run with a time of 48.79 want to play it out and have a good 32-player field, lost only one set in five Laura Peterson led the Dukes in the seconds and Peter Weilenmann came in game. I want to win." J ■■ -*•* ?i Page 24, The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987 The heat is on. This summer may be your last chance Get the Look... to graduate from college with a degree Get the Touch.. Get the Detail* Today! and an officer's commission. Sign up We have literally hundreds of items to print with your club, dorm or organization's messages. From shimmels to shirts... from bottle huggers to frisbees... from for ROTC's six-week Basic Camp satin to sweats... to use, or as dynamite money raising premiums. now. See your Professor of Military Science for details. But Hurry. The time is short. The Space is limited. The Miss Virginia Poultry Festival heat is on. Miss Virginia Preliminary April 10th & 11th $500 scholarship & more ARMYROTC to winner BEALLYOUCANBE. A Ladies ages 17-26 Compete in talent, swimwear, gown & interview ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS Contestants Wanted CONTACT: .Major Saari 568-6264 ■ Entry Deadline - March 2 Call 433-3490 or 867--5048 OFFICE: Stadium F203 r Every Weekend is Parents' Weekend Fri-Sat-Sun Sheraton offers luiurv room* at i » # „ *\ at •-flag- tori? ; •"'# e «P<°Vpla>n8& SBHSSt*V Si9»£feer t^r^o* c^aco* m ^e>*G *&%*&<;^ O • > * .*r • » . '% o • . • • • • r » • - - V » . * / .t> ^O. Box 2145 Chapel Hill, N.C. 27515-2145 \ ' — Page 26, The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987 Winning women Andrew Wyatt JMU students are a peculiar sort when it comes to judging sporting IHAU • events. The Electric Zoo finally has returned after disappearing during merme the men's basketball team's 5-23 record last year. THIS MEAIIrfrt It's nice to see the fans coming back and supporting a winner. But we A rWtt Ft** -> find it increasingly difficult to understand why the JMU student body would not support a winner right from the start. CONSWtb JMU's women's basketball team has been that winner for three years running. The ladies have had three straight 20-win seasons and went all OF the way to the NCAA tournament quarterfinals last season. They currently have a 23-3 record, are riding high with a 12-game winning streak and are ranked 15th in the nation. GOD? However, it is a shame that the team has its greatest recognition problem here on campus. Although the women average just more than 900 people per game, the total is pitifully low compared to the near-capacity crowds consistently drawn by the men's team. JMU has one more game on its regular-season conference schedule before hosting the Colonial Athletic Association tournament Feb. 27. That game is tonight against second-place East Carolina. It is especially significant because it is "senior night." Four of the JMU seniors who helped bring the program to national prominence will be recognized. JMU head coach Shelia Moorman criticized some local media in a recent press conference as well as JMU students who have considered her team and its accomplishments to be "not important." While Moorman should perhaps choose more appropriate times and places for such criticisms, we think she has a point with the attendance that is low in comparison to the men's team. The women's team is a big winner. It should be recognized by the school for which it plays. The Electric Zoo can have a devastating effect on visiting teams, so please continue to support the resurgent men's team, it will help. But at the same time, remember who has been winning consistently for the past three years. A little parity is all we ask. The above editorial is the opinion of The Breeze editorial board. Proposed seat belt law will reduce injuries A funny thing happened on the way home from the saved by belts, it's about time they passed the law. those drivers don't cause them on purpose. Studies golf course last Saturday. Maybe people won't pay attention to it, but at least generally show that seat belts will cut in half your, My housemate and I were returning from a round of the General Assembly has got people thinking about chance of serious injury when they do occur. golf at somewhat snowy Lakeview when he turned wearing seat belts to protect themselves, and that's a See Miss Stafford on today's Reader's Forum page onto Port Republic Road towards Harrisonburg. I step in the right direction. for more statistics, Carl, since you didn't seem to mean, the guy literally pulled onto the road and into Carl Johnson makes several interesting arguments have any. The girl seems to be on the ball when she the middle of the intersection. Being unfamiliar with in his scat belt column last week. One, he said the says it will only lessen the number of injuries, not the road, we didn't see the stop sign before entering "get the motor running, head out on the highway" the number of accidents. That is the intent of the bill, the intersection. mentality will become commonplace. No way, Carl. and that will be accomplished when Gov. Baliles At the same time, an older gentleman was riding We weren't looking to get into an accident last signs it into law. down Port Republic unaware that we would cruise Saturday and I'm-sure over half the people involved in Carl, you've missed the boat on the entire issue. right through the intersection and into his truck. Both The law is not here to let us become a society of Mad vehicles were going the posted speed limits of 40 and Maxes, nor is it here to make sure that New York 55 mph respectively. GUEST COLUMNIST City prostitutes are safe and comfortable on their way Some minor cuts and bruises were the only real to jail. (Incidentally, how did you know that Carl? injuries. That's lucky, considering the truck was cut One too many trips over the Jersey state line?) It is open just to get the driver out. The only one without here to protect us with seat belts when we get into an his seat belt on was my housemate but he was Mark Charnock \ accident, not encourage us to cause an accident just to protected pretty well by the steering wheel and dash. try the damn things out. Bui the injury situation would have been worse for You might say that the law is a waste and based on the rest of us if we hadn't had our seat belts on at the accidents are just as surprised to be in one too. a few brutal accident stories that are not important time. Perhaps "Dr." Johnson (Ph. D. psychology. But after last Saturday, I'm glad I had my seal belt Virginia's proposed seat belt law is a good one. It's Harvard, at least) is right when he says people on, and I dorft mind the legislators of our state not out to get anybody with enormous fines and you subconsciously will feel safer with a seat belt. But encouraging others to do the same with a law. can only get busted if pulled over for something else to insist that someone will deliberately go out and Well be much more careful on our next trip from while not wearing your belt. Even then, the fine is use that sense of security to try out for a job in The the links, but I'm just happy my seat belt let me be just $25. Dukes of Hazzard II is inane. Please Carl, as you say, here for at least a few more rounds. Whether Virginia has the right to make people wear let's get real. the belt or not is an entirely different question. But Carl is 100 percent correct when he says seat belts Mark Charnock is a senior majoring in since so many accidents occur where lives could be don't cause accidents, drivers do, and most of the time communication. The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987, page 27 CAMPUSQUOTE Breeze drowns in coverage Do you think Virginia should pass To the editor: cover these accomplishments? You have the space to a law requiring the wearing of seat I have been outraged recently by The Breeze's lack run large articles on a single member of another team belts?halt*? of coverage of the swimming teams. JMU has two (Feb. 10) and on intramurals (Thursday) done by the championship swimming teams and it took a assistant sports editor. Not to take anything away Yes, because I swimmer to submit an article to The Breeze for them from these other articles, but the swimming teams happen to know to know it. At the Colonial Championships (Feb. deserve coverage too. someone whose life 12-14,1987), the women's swimming team took First was saved. I think it place and the men second.' Kenny Gray should be mandatory My question to you is: why did The Breeze not JMU Swimming in every state.1' Linda Cutler senior Atwood a 'disgrace' to JMU public health To the editor: drinking age was still 18, all of us nerds would be in I would like to direct this to Harry Atwood. You JM's. Then what would you think? I cannot believe know you are going to get a heap of letters because you had the audacity to judge us by the way we parly. "Yes I think they of your column (The Breeze, Feb. 16). Well, here's We don't need your approval. Wc don't need to turn to should mainly for another. a life of crime like certain nameless Breeze editors. safety reasons. Is that why we come to college? To leam how to I don't think you have the guts to print this letter There are so many party? I already knew how. Funny, though, I always because you have embarrassed your senior class, crazy drivers on the thought of college as getting an education. I had disgraced The Breeze several times and have the rest road." never even heard of JMU before last year and when I of the school seeing red. So if you don't like it did, it wasn't because it was a party school. JMU has anymore, Harry, why don'l you graduate and get the Greg Lam just started to get popular in the past few years and it hell out of our hair? senior was this influx of nerds that put us on the map. I bet computer science if you reapplicd, you couldn't even get in here. Steve Zanetti Those of us who are really proud of JMU don't freshman want you turning it into a Delta House. If the psychology "No, because it should be left up to a person's own\ common sense. It Black issues overlooked shouldn't be decided by law." To the editor: students and visitors attended the event. In response to the editor's note in the Feb. 16 issue I feel it is in your best interest to think more about Phil Krauth of The Breeze, how in God's name can you really the students here on campus, both black and white. sophomore believe Kat Tyler and a semester in Spain are more Black issues continuously have been deprived from undeclared timely and interesting than the appearance of Yolanda the front page and it needs to be stopped. It is time King? I could understand it if no one was interested. for you to open your eyes objectively and stop But Grafton-Stovall Theatre was filled to capacity and looking at issues racially. "No it shouldn't be the audience waited for over an hour to hear her enforced legally, but speak. I feel the article was perfect for the front page. Christina Davis people should become It was timely because it is Black History Month and freshman more aware that it was in the students' best interest because so many pre-business wearing seat bells saves lives." Matt Kropl 'Real' band coming to school junior political science To the editor: I know JMU students are not well educated about On March 4, the Hoodoo Gurus are playing at college music because we are still working on getting Godwin Hall. That's right, the University Program a college radio station. But you should still go to the "Yes, I think in most Board finally went out on a limb and brought a concert even if you've never heard of the Hoodoo cases it does save college band to JMU, even though there is a weak Gurus. First, it should not be too hard to find one of a lot of lives." effort in the advertisement department. their albums in the store or at least someone who Can you imagine a concert that is not full of will tape it for you. Furthermore, you are at college Lisa Barley students from the local high schools? Sounds nice, now. Don't be so complacent; try something new sophomore but the question is will we ever get another while you can. Hear what the other half (colleges) speech pathology progressive band at JMU? listens to. It should be a cultural experience. The answer to that question could be "yes." Can I will tell it like it is: either go see the Hoodoo you imagine REM, the Psychedelic Furs, Squeeze or Gurus and expect groups like Squeeze and REM to Student responses in Campusqmte are not Genetic Failure coming to JMU instead of UVa? I come to JMU or do not go and expect to see Journey necessarily representative of the entire JMU can't either; this is why we have to prove to the UPB or "Weird" Al. population. that we want college bands. We don't want .38 Special or the Hooters: they are simple top-40 rock Andy Roberts Compiled by Randy Blancheld bands that the Harrisonburg citizens enjoy. It is the freshman Phokfs by Elizabci University, not \$\ Page 28, The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987 # ■ SUMMER JOBS AT JMU ^ ^^■■IwiSilliliI^ 51 Court °ciuare I ^ . Jr^ll ■ Mill' 1 ■Sarlfc, 434"4464 I Orientation Assistants May-Summer Session \ Resident Advisors i&gfi For an application or more information , come by the Office of Residence Life, Alumnae Hall, Room 102. 3Ve»* Application Deadline: Friday, March 6 ACCOUNTING MAJORS Do You Know Us? • We conduct audits at most of the Fortune 500 companies • We employ 4,000 professional auditors. • We issue over 50,000 audit reports annually. ^■. I i -i - ' ■ ii ■ ^ • We have 420 field offices throughout the United States and overseas. • We have our own technical training institute where over 3,000 auditors receive training annually • We use state-of-the-art microcomputers and software programs in audit applications • We are the largest audit agency in the Executive Branch of the Federal Government. • We saved the government some $7.5 billion in 11984 or about $48 for every dollar spent. • We will hire over 1500 auditor trainees in 1987 for our expanding work force. We offer: Meaningful responsibility Professional training CPA coaching courses Diversified experience Career ladder promotions Flexible work schedules aao GCD 0 QTCDDfltf] CD? We are the Defense Contract Audit Agency 113 0 ?ont«r>Ptr!f ntfiVG Wi" be on-campus February 27. Contact your placement office for location. See the coupons in the yellow pages of your JMU campus directory. DCAA Is an. Equal Opportunity Employer I •«*■ mmmm* f The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987, page 29 Boom, rattle of construction Disrespectful poster defies 'Logic' To the editor: "Anti-Christ" is totally unacceptable and bordering It has recently come to my attention that a great on communistic. is wrong priority deal of anti-American "propaganda" has made its By the way, is Harry Atwood a member of To the editor: way onto the JMU campus. I am referring, of "Animal Logic"? Just wondering. After walking to campus at 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday course, to the flyers posted throughout the morning and listening to the construction crew Blucstone area by the local (campus?) band Glen Brizendine blasting away at the rock, I've decided the project is a "Animal Logic." junior question of priority not as much as reality. The flyers, for those lucky enough not to have political science Highway noise and road repairs should be expected seen them, show the President of the United States if one chooses to live "next to a major highway." making what appears to be a deposit of an However, if a person chooses to live within the unknown amount of cash into a redi-tcllcr premises of an academically oriented university, he machine. The caption below states "What is wrong should not be subject to drilling and blasting from 8 with this picture?" It goes on to state "Nothing is a.m. to 3 p.m. every weekday. The pressures of wrong if you are a) the Anti-Christ b) a homework and exam's put enough strain on students. Republican c) a fascist d) hell bent on a Vietnam The inability to sleep past 8 a.m. only compounds sequel or e) all of the above." I am not exactly sure pressures already faced. Being forced to try and study what this is implying, but I am convinced that it through the blare of construction work is needless and exceeds the realm of good taste, even for a liberal unnecessary. (oops, that slipped). This brings me to the point of priorities. Which is Now I realize that I have just opened myself up more important to the university: expansion or a for numerous verbal assaults from the various student's well-being? Expansion is nice, but if its left-wing elements on campus, but until our price is a major inconvenience to part of our student president has actually been convicted of any body, then is it right? More buildings may be needed, violation, I will respect him as our'leader. I also but couldn't work have begun in May? The weather realize this country was formed on the premise that then is conducive to work and all of the noisiest controversy and competition will produce the leader construction would be finished by the time students "most adequate" for the job, as decided by the returned in August. people, but to insinuate that your president is the Taking expansion a step farther, how nany buildings are going to be added in the future to the limited space of our university? The beautiful campus that drew my attention four years ago is slowly Johnson misses main issue becoming cramped and congested. Perhaps my views don't adhere to thWconcepts of To the editor: sense of security" and therefore drives carelessly. modern reality, but it's time to sit back and try to Carl Johnson's column on the Virginia General I must .disagree with this logic. True, the numbers of motor vehicle accidents rise with each year but this figure out where this university is taking us: is it Assembly's bill for a seat belt law in Thursday's is directly proportional to the increased population of possible to put a ceiling on enrollment and then Breeze misses the main issue of controversy. cars on the roads. A seat belt law is not intended to cultivate the select students who do come here? If During the summer of 1986, I was employed as a reduce the number of accidents, only to lessen the enrollment continues to increase and a student technical collaborator at Brookhaven National severity of injuries. This had already been established. transforms into a number, then our university will Laboratory in New York. The group I worked with As for Mr. Johnson's closing question: "do you feel lose part of the charisma that it once took pride in. deals with injury analysis and prevention. The specific project now being concentrated on involves safer knowing that the increasing number of drunken Scott Kaye an analysis of the injuries resulting from motor drivers are wearing scat belts?," I first of all don't senior vehicle accidents both prior to and following the believe there is an increasing number of drunken finance passing of New York's mandatory seat belt law. drivers, only an increasing number of drunken driver After reviewing hundreds of emergency room arrests. Secondly, I do feel safer in knowing that if a Letters Policy records of motor vehicle accident victims, it is drunken driver hit mc, my seat belt would keep me Obvious to me that the injuries of scat belt wearers from going through the windshield. Letters should be mailed to the. editorial editor. are less severe that those who do not. But this is not The Breeze, Communication Department, JMU, the point Mr. Johnson seems to debate. He states that Harrisonburg VA 22807. Letters may also be sent after the law was passed in New Jersey, "the number Jennifer Stafford through the campus mail or dropped off in The junior Breeze office in the basement of Anthony-Seeger of serious accidents went up 30 percent." He reasoned that by wearing scat belts, the public feels a "false nursing Han. ■ Senior committee to review graduation '■ .I i ' • :—— committeer.nmmiitrc about ahnuJ everything ftvervthini> from from changing chaneine the the a surveya survev will will be betaken taken so sowe we will will have have a writtena writtc To the editor: location of graduation to curbing the ceremony's record of peoples' ideas and opinions. alcohol problem. There are many important issues After the meeting, the senior class is holding a As graduation approaches, seniors are becoming needing to be worked out. sponsor night at JM's. This is a great way for all curious about the type of graduation ceremony they It is my opinion that a 30-member committee is seniors to get together for a fun social occasion. As will be sitting through. As vice president of the not necessarily representative of the way the entire an added incentive, those seniors who attend will not senior class, one of my responsibilities is to chair a senior class feels. Because of this, we have created a have to pay a cover charge to get in. graduation committee which will format the way for everyone's voice to be heard. Every senior Remember, this is your chance to plan your ceremony and help program graduation events. will receive an "invitation" for a general senior class graduation. Hope to sec all seniors on Thursday. Since the middle of last semester, the 30-mcmbcr meeting in Miller 101 on Thursday at 7 pm. committee has met every two weeks to plan Graduation will be a big topic of discussion, along graduation and suggest ways to improve some of its with other senior concerns. We want to hear different Chrys Peterson downfalls. The administration has given us a list ol ideas and opinions from the entire senior class, not graduation committee traditional graduation problems and asked us to come just the graduation committee. During this meeting, up with some solutions. We have talked in the class of 1987 I ■■ Page 30, The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987 . • ...... : WIM McFarlane meets with panel sources said was an attempt at suicide. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan's former That overdose came only hours before McFarlane national security adviser again told a commission was scheduled to be interviewed by the panel. The investigating the Iran-Contra affair that Reagan Iran Arms interview was delayed until last Thursday, when he approved the first shipment of U.S. arms to Iran in Scandal was questioned for ihree hours by the panel. August 1985, sources said Saturday. Tower commission members left a number of Robert McFarlane's assertion came during a Marlin Fitzwater has said "It's going to be a very written questions with McFarlane on Thursday and the three-hour interview at the Bethesda Naval Hospital panel returned Saturday because "McFarlane said he'd with members of a panel appointed in November, said critical report and a very tough report." rather answer in person, so the commission went out the sources, speaking on condition of anonymity. Besides the Tower commission, two congressional there again," said Herbert Hetu, a spokesman for the In addition to questioning McFarlane about whether committees and an independent counsel are panel. Reagan approved the first transfer of arms sent from investigating the sale of U.S. arms to Iran and the One major question has been whether Reagan Israel, the three commission members also took more subsequent diversion of some of the profits to the authorized an August 1985 shipment of U.S. missiles testimony about a chronology of events prepared last Nicaraguan Contra rebels. from Israel to Iran. It was the first in a series of arms Nov. 18 and 19 by past and present White House The controversy has become the most serious crisis staffers, said the sources, who are familiar with the of Reagan's presidency. shipments to the radical Moslem nation. . In the interview Saturday, McFarlane steadfastly commission's work. It was the second time in three days the Tower panel The three-member commission, headed by former had interviewed McFarlane, who has been hospitalized maintained that Reagan had approved the shipment Republican Sen. John Tower of Texas, is due to issue in suburban Maryland since Feb. 9 after he took an before it was made. McFarlane was national security its report on Thursday. White House spokesman overdose of the tranquilizer Valium in what police adviser at the time. Bad decision making led Tower to scandal, Trible says WASHINGTON Ap) — U.S. senator Paul Trible Reagan awaits commission findings said the Reagan /administration's foreign policy decision-making/process broke,down in the Iran from the president. WASHINGTON (AP) — Beset by leaks that arms-Contra aidAleal. The commission has confronted widely divergent President Reagan retreated from earlier testimony about "Many wise needs were not consulted but were testimony including, reportedly, a statement by his involvement in the Iran arms deal, the White indeed excluded from the decision-making process," Reagan in an interview on Jan. 26 that he had House is bracing for a new storm when the Tower Trible said in an interview Thursday. Trible is a authorized the first Israeli arms shipment tp Iran in commission report is released this week. member of the Senate select committee on the "It's going to be a very critical report and a very August 1985 and his reversal on that point in the Iranian arms sale and Contra funds affair. tough report," White House spokesman Marlin second interview on Feb. 11. "As a consequence, the administration blundered Fitzwater has said. However, he added, "The tougher The president said that between the two sessions he and the consequences are dire," the Virginia and more critical, the better." conferred with his chief of staff, Donald Regan, and Republican said. The review panel's findings are being scrutinized by realized his first account was mistaken. While Virginia's junior senator would not take a dcclassification experts who want to prune sources and Also included will be the interviews the public stand on removal or .resignation of White methods of intelligence gathering before the report is three-member commission had last week with Robert released to the public. The White House has expressed McFarlane in his hospital room, where he was House Chief of Staff Donald Regan, he said, "The a conflicting interest: It says it wants as much as recuperating from a suicide attempt. only way the president can begin to put the Iran possible made public to lift a tremendous credibility McFarlane, the former national security adviser who arms problems behind him is to establish a new burden from President Reagan. flew with a planeload of arms to Tehran, reportedly White House team, and aggressively pursue his "We want a credible report," Fitzwater said. "We told the investigators that he helped draft an inaccurate agenda for the nexttwo years." want everything to be in it that the board put in it that chronology of the Iran affair designed to shield the Trible's comments about the arms sales and doesn't harm national security." president from political damage. diversion of funds to the Nicaraguan rebels came a The twice-delayed findings, are to be released A source familiar with the testimony told the Los week before the president's own investigating Thursday. The report will have details of the Angeles Times that the doctored chronology was used commission is scheduled to release its report three-month-old controversy not available for an earlier to provide a basis for the president to deny authorizing The Senate select committee is not expected to Senate study because it includes testimony taken twice the first shipment begin hearings until April. Speakes predicts n m resign RICHMOND (AP) — Larry Speakes. "I'm sure he's said, 'Why the heck "I spent six years telling the powers do it all. former White House press secretary, should I put up with this mess,'" that be that I have got to know "He was a patriot of the first order. says President Reagan's chief of staff, Speakes told a forum on U.S. problems everything, and I was blessed in this However, patriotism has to be sprinkled Donald Regan, may resign in the next with Iran. "This is not insider case with not knowing anything,'' he with judgement and in the case of Ollie, few days. knowledge but based on my said. I don't think that existed." The controversy over the Iran arms understanding of what goes on at the Speakes said he considered Lt Col. Speakes said former national security sales might be "almost at the White House." Oliver North, whose actions havefeen adviser Robert McFarlane's apparent unbearable stage," Speakes said Speakes also said he knew nothing central to the controversy, to be "a man attempt to kill himself "has probably Saturday night. "Don Regan has been whose information I had to confirm. about the attempt to swap weapons for disturbed me more than anything else the victim of a vicious campaign by the hostages with Iran when the attempts "He loved that cloak and dagger about this crisis. For a step like that to media to get him out of office." were being made. stuff," Speakes said. "I believe he could be taken is really disturbing to me. The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987, page 31 NATION Article claims U.S. tried to kill Gadhafi NEW YORK (AP) — A small group Adm. John Poindexter and Lt. Col. that Gadhafi's personal quarters were official added that the raid's planners of White House officials plotted last Oliver North. targeted. "wouldn't have been upset" if Gadhafi April's bombing of Libya as a way of had been killed. assassinating Moammar Gadhafi, but Written by Seymour Hersh, the One administration official, speaking the attempt failed because guidance article quotes unidentified sources as on condition he not be identified, told The Times magazine also reported saying that Israeli intelligence had systems on some bombers didn't work, the Associated Press on Saturday that that William Casey, who resigned pinpointed Gadhafi's location, but that according to an article published people involved in target planning said earlier this month as director of the Sunday. laser guidance systems on four of nine the bombs that hit Gadhafi's compound Central Intelligence Agency, was the According to an article in Sunday's F-l 1 Is failed and the bombs missed. "were actually aimed at the barracks of source of claims that Gadhafi had sent New York Times magazine, planning his personal guard." out "hit teams" targeting President The Washington Post reported last Reagan and other high-ranking officials. for the Libyan attack involved many of year that the Reagan administration had The official said it may be true that the same people who were working on hoped to kill' Gadhafi. Administration lasers failed, but the bombs "were never The article said some colleagues believe sending arms to Iran, including Vice officials denied vehemently at the lime aimed at his personal compound." The he fabricated those reports.- Male suicide rate climbs 50 percent during 70s Pop artist dies of heart attack ATLANTA (AP) — The suicide rate for men aged NEW YORK (AP) — Andy Warhol, the pale exponent of the Pop Art movement. 15 to 24 soared 50 percent during the 1970s, while the prince of Pop Art who turned images of soup cans and He won fame in the early 1960s by producing rate for women in the same period climbed only 2 superstars into museum pieces, died Sunday of a heart repeated silk-screen images of commonplace items percent, a new federal study says. attack. He was 58. such as Campbell's soup cans, and went on to During the 70s, 49,496 Americans age 15 to 24 One of the most influential and famous artists of his establish himself as the emotionless recorder of the committed suicide. The rate for males rose from 13.5 time, Warhol died at New York University Hospital a images of his day. to 20.2 per 100,000 people, compared with an increase day after undergoing gall bladder surgery. A cardiac Warhol was an iconoclast and an eccentric, rejecting from 4.2 to 4.3 for females, the national Centers for arrest team worked for an hour to save him, without accepted conventions of art, society and behavior. Disease Control reported Thursday. success. Warhol's fame endured for decades, through his work There's no real explanation for the increase, said Slender, pallid and soft-spoken, instantly in underground film, his creation of the gossipy CDC researcher James Mercy. Researchers have recognizable in his blond wig, Warhol abandoned a Interview magazine, his portrayals of members of the speculated that increasing family breakups, drug abuse, successful career as a commercial illustrator in the glamorous jet-set in which he traveled, even his cameo dwindling job and educational opportunities or the 1950s to gain worldwide fame as the principal appearance on television's "Love Boat," greater availability of guns could be factors, he said. The most common method of youth suicide in 1980 Tampa community leaders call for end to race riots for both sexes was a gun, the Atlanta-based CDC said in its weekly report. A decade earlier, most young TAMPA, Fla. (AP) — After two nights of sporadic from flying rocks or bottles in the melees Thursday female suicides occurred by poisoning, while most of violence by youths, calm prevailed Saturday in a and Friday nights. Roaming bands of young people set the suicidal young males shot themselves. mostly black Tampa neighborhood as community several fires. Between 1970 and 1980, suicide rates rose more leaders knocked on doors, urging parents to keep The mother of a black man whose death in police rapidly for young whites than for non-whites. Suicide teen-agers off (lie streets. custody triggered the disturbance made a plea for calm rates for young females, both black and white, At least 18 people ranging in age from 13 to early Saturday, and statewide police agencies remained on remained relatively stable. 20s were arrested and up to 10 people slightly injured standby. BY THE WAY Dial-a-joint service brings Bus driver tells schoolkids hash, pot to buyers' homes he wants to blow them up tolerate small-scale sales and possession AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP) — SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) — A Santiago Park in northern Santa Ana, Want some marijuana or hashish and of hashish and marijuana. school-bus driver picked up 10 children police said. don't feel like leaving home? Dial However, police plan to crack down after class, drove them to a remote park At the park, the children said he 381-777 and your hashish order will be on Blow Home Couriers. and threatened to blow them up before threatened to "blow them up," Osnua delivered promptly to your door, "We tolerate the sale of soft drugs as taking them home unharmed an hour added. He could offer no details about provided you live within the long as they aren't sold to children later, police said. the alleged threat or any possible Amsterdam city limits. under 16, as long as public order isn't Ignacio Granados, 25, of Santa Ana motive. Blow Home Couriers, operating from disturbed, and as long as there is no was arrested a few hours after the The ch^dcen were detained about an one of the Dutch capital's 120 advertising," he told the Associated incident Friday for investigation of hour, then the driver dropped them off hashish-selling coffee shops, is the first Press. kidnapping and child endangerment, said at their homes, Osuna said. police Lt. Felix Osuna. home delivery service for what "Since they are handing out cards School officials learned of the Granados is an employee of Taylor authorities here call "soft drugs," advcrti*ing-Hhe service to the public, incident when parents began calling Bus Service in Anaheim, a charter bus Amsterdam police spokesman Klaas and have posted bills in the city center, about 3 p.m., reporting that their company hired by the Santa Ana school Wilting said Friday. they're liable to prosecution," he said. children had been threatened and detained The sale and possession of "soft district, police said. by the bus driver, said Diane Thomas, drugs," or hashish and marijuana, are Blow Home Couriers offers free None of the pupils, ages 10 to 12, Santa Ana Unified School District officially illegal in the Netherlands. But delivery of any order over 25 guilders was injured, Osuna said. spokeswoman, f After picking up the children Friday although police take a tough stand ($12.50) within Amsterdam's city Officers reached the driver's home as against so-called "hard drugs" like limits, according to a tape-recorded outside Martin School, the driver drove he was driving away in the bus, police them several miles to an isolated part of heroin and cocaine, they generally message on its telephone. said. Page 32, The Breeze, Monday, February 23,1987 COME TO SOUPER ONE PC Dukes TO GET Breakfast 7:30 - 10:30 EGG BURGER Two eggs scrambled, ham, $1.29 cheese, and tomato on a YOUR toasted seasame seed bun. MARY MAC MUFFIN One fried egg,cheese, $1.19 cafiadian bacon on a MORNING COFFEE toasted english muffin HOT CAKES $1.00 r FRENCH TOAST Our famous cinnamon batter $1.00 on your choice of wheat or white TWO EGGS Cooked the way you "LIKE 'EM" $ .85 BACON $ .69 FRIED HAM $ .69 COFFEE & DONUTS HASH BROWN POTATOES $ .55 TOAST White, wheat or rye $ .30 TOASTED ENGLISH MUFFIN $ .30 AVAILABLE FROM BAGEL With butter, jelly, $ .49 or cream cheese CEREAL ■"-* - $ .30 7:30 A. No contract ID's accepted before 11 a.m. Food from Home contracts accepted anytime Name the Candy, candy, candy! Mr. Chips has a gourmet selection of candy, Campus Club including a wide variety of penny candies. Take your sweet tooth $100 Prize shopping today. Cadbury Eggs Now Available Get'Em Send Your Ideas While They Last! to: P.O. Box L261 Clerk Linda Young L Deadline - March 2nd Mr. Chips Winner will be announced More Than You Think March 19 at the club Open 24 Hours Gibbons Hall, Entrance 4-5 Tel. 568-3922