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By TERESA THOMSON precautions' and I lied and said yes I was just too Karen is a James Madison University student. She drunk to say no. is from a small town in the South, the only child of a • It's all so ironic," she said. "I had never planned on strictly religious family, and two years ago she had going out that night. I had just broken up with my an abortion. boyfriend back home and I had planned on studying. Her parents had not wanted her to go to college. But it was a Saturday night and my roommate and a They never liked the idea of their daughter being couple of her friends wanted me' to go to this Abortion: several hours away and not knowing for sure what fraternity party with them and so I said what the she was doing. hell." ^ It was because of these things Karen (her name has Karen said, "It wasn't worth it," and added sar- been changed to protect her identity) never told her castically that as a result of that night, she ended up parents she had gotten pregnant. flunking a test, handing in a project late and getting 'I never felt like I "You have to understand," she said, "My parents pregnant. For Karen, the only alternative to being pregnant ■ are so religious that if I had told them I was pregnant, they would have yanked me out of here (JMU) so was an abortion. quick ... made me keep the baby, and I didn't want to "I didn't want to raise a child," she said. "It might had another choice * do either of those things," have been different if I had loved the father, but I never even -.found out his last name — that I can KAREN'S PREGNANCY was the result of a one remember — and he never really talked to me night stand with a fraternity brother, very little of again." which she remembers due to what she readily admits After telling a close friend she felt she was was a "drunken stupor." "I remember he asked me if I was taking any 'any See ABORTION, page^
Vol. 59 James Madison University Thursday, April 22,1982 No. 50 TKE loses campus home By TAMMY SCARTON Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity has lost its on-campus housing for next year because of behavior during Greek Week. This is the first time since Greek Row opened in 1978 that an organization's lease has not been renewed. "Their lease was not renewed based on a series of incidents that happened during Greek Week," said Dr. Lacy Daniel, dean of students. TKE President Terrell Marsh said the fraternity is seeking off- campus housing. Daniel said Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Pi and Lamda Chi fraternities are being considered for the open house. Marsh said, "We were not kicked out. The administration decided to exercise its option not to renew our lease based on incidents that occurred from March 27 to March 31." Marsh refused comment on specific incidents. Daniel also refused comment on the incidents. "I don't want to rake them over the coals or give them any negative publicity," he Said. TKE was under investigation after Greek Sing, where members allegedly damaged a piano and stage, "mooned" the audience, threw objects into the crowd and insulted stage workers. Marsh said TKE will not appeal the housing decision. "We decided it was not in the best interest of the fraternity," he said. "We have no qualms about it. We have taken the responsibility for it and will not raise a big stink about it." TKE will continue to be an active participant in Greek func- tions, Marsh said. Daniel said the fraternity probably did not appeal because it did not want to extend the "pain." TKE representatives "have earned my respect in the way they've handled this," he said. "They've coped well, taken responsibility for their actions and gathered together." There was no talk of revoking TKE's housing lease until after the Greek Week incidents, Daniel said. "The magnitude of the events in such a short time period led to the decision." The revocation of TKE's charter was not discussed, he said. "We're not trying to kill them." • The matter was resolved before room sign-ups so TKE mem- bers could live on campus if they wished, he said. "We didn't want to see anyone caught without a place to live." Greek organizations living on campus are offered one-year leases renewable each" academic year, Daniel said. Daniel said he and his staff, Dr. Harold McGee, vice president Shortly after this photo was taken mine who would signup first for next of student affairs; and university President Dr. Ronald Carrier Tuesday morning, all that was left of year's dorm rooms. Some men waited made the decision not to renew TKE's lease. this line were beer cans and empty in line from Monday night to Wednes- McGee refused comment. A spokesman for Carrier said the Dorito Bags. About 1,000 women day morning. See story, page 3. president was unavailable-for comment. waited for,up to 36 hours to deter- (Photo by Yo Nagaya) About 2,000 students may not A woman who" is said to have Ground Zero Week, a series of This be able to register because of had 22 different personalities educational events about holds on their records. See in her life spoke here Tuesday. nuclear arms, continues here. issue.. story, page 5. See Inside, page 10. See story, page 3. a
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Page 2, Tna Breeze, Thursday, April 22, 1982 "They had told me it wouldn't hurt - much more than cramps," she said, "but it did (to) me. I thought I was * Abortion going to die. After it was over I tried AXP (Continued from page l) to sit up and began to feel faint. I WILL HOLD A RECORD CONVENTION pregnant, Karen bought an remember a kindly looking nurse in-home pregnancy test. helping me walk to another room, the & Show on May I, "We waited several hours together, recovery room. Before I got there I just watching the test for results. became sick to my stomach." from 11:00 am • 5:00 pm in the Slowly the dark ring appeared (in- Karen's physical reaction, while not dicating pregnancy) and all common for those present, South Ballroom of remember is I was in shock ... I represented no serious complication. Warren University Union. couldn't believe it could happen to me. Somebody else maybe, but not me." "I REMEMBER wondering why all the other girls were able to walk THOUSANDS OF RECORDS, THE SHOCK NEVER dissipated for around, eat the cookies and drink the TAPES & RELATED ITEMS Karen. After buying a second in-home Coke (given to restore the woman's test and getting the same results, she energy level) when I was in agony on hesitantly called the Hagerstown the cot." WILL BE AVAILABLE Reproductive Health Services Clinic The clinic tries to keep an eye on the This is your best chance to pick up records in Hagerstown, Md., and made an girls for at least 30 minutes after the \ appointment for an abortion. abortion. They check temperatures you've been looking for, from Rock, Soul, Country, When Karen and her friend went to and bleeding to head off com- Pop, Classical, etc. the clinic about a week later, she was plications. Karen was there for an diagnosed as being 10 weeks hour and a half. Admission is a $1.00 pregnant. "Three weeks more and "I was so afraid that something was they wouldn't have let me get an terribly wrong," she said, "and that abortion," she said. "I'm still not sure they would have to call my parents. what i wOuid have done then." All I could think of was that I had to Maryland law prohibits abortion get the hell out of there and into my after 12 weeks of pregnancy unless the own bed." woman is in a hospital. « The two-and-a-half-hour drive back The appointment was for 8:30 a.m. to JMU also was not pleasurable for and she was told it would only take a Karen, who was curled up on the back few hours. It took six hours, from the seat of her friend's car trying to get time she walked in until the time she comfortable. Yet for Karen, her walked out. Her friend sat in the actions, were all worth it. waiting room the entire time, unable 'I have absolutely no regrets," she to see Karen until it was all over. said. "I can't because I never felt like "It wasn't the abortion itself that I had another choice. I believe I would took so long," she said. "It was just rather have overdosed on sleeping that they had so many girls in there. pills than tell my parents, who would There were 15 in my group and I was have had to endure quite a lot of under the impression that there were embarrassment while forcing me to several groups throughout the day." keep a baby I just didn't want." There are several steps the girls go through at the Hagerstown clinic. "FIRST THEY TOOK our blood pressure, temperature, made us fill How many? out an information sheet about our While exact figures on how past health, gave us a mild pill for the many college women undergo pain and then gave us a pregnancy abortion are not available, test," she said. Karen's case is not an isolated "Then they counseled us. They ■ one. asked us what type of contraceptive Diane Silas, public relations we were using, if any, at the time we head at the Hagerstown clinic, got pregnant. They told us about all said 35 percent of the abortions die various forms of contraceptives performed there are for women available and described their ef- between the ages of 20 and 24. fectiveness." Forty-seven percent of the There was a 45-minute wait after abortion patients are between-15 this counseling before Karen's fetus and 19; 14 percent are between 25 I DID IT! was aborted.' "That wait was the worst of all. One and 29; and 4 percent are older PhvskaHv: It's lough and by one they would call us into one of than 29. challen g i n g . the other rooms. I remember thinking The clinic devotes two days a Scholastically: you can I would probably be the last one week to abortions, she said, compek* for two-year lull called. I was fourth from last. I averaging 20 to 25 patients each remember really thinking about what day. Occasionally the clinic must tuition scholarships. I was about do do, and telling myself open an extra day a week to Everyone who completes handle all of the cases. no man was worth this shit. I'm not The Bureau of Family Plan- the Basic (amp will he sure it had all hit me until that point" paid SH)0.0(» per month The abortion itself did not take long. ning in Richmond reports that Karen remembers it to be about 15 there were about 31,500 abortions through their Junior X minutes. in Virginia in 1979. Senior year as a ROK advanced course student. Financially: S u m m e r Abortion legislation pending camp pays you $540.00 By TERESA THOMSON It could come up on the floor of the for 6 weeks along with , Two pieces of legislation which Senate as early as Friday, and must room and board and could affect abortion and birth control pass a two-thirds majority in both the across the nation are /likely to be House and Senate before being sent to transportation to and debated in Washington Friday. the states for ratification. from camp. The Human Life Amendment, A proposal which worries Sally learning to Lead: is what proposed by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R- Camp, executive director of Planned it's all about. Utah, has some pro-abortionists Parenthood of Virginia, would require ■, running scared. that parents be notified when minors In New Experiences: You "We view this amendment as a wolf buy prescription contraceptives such bet. Rapelling, in sheep's clothing," said Diane Silas, as the pill, intrauterine devices, or marksmanship, con- head of public relations at the diaphragms. Hagerstown Reproductive Health "There are really several things fidence courses, and Services Clinic. "What it means is, if that bother us about (the) proposal," navigation. a state chooses to make abortions Camp said. "We feel teens will be You can pick six different illegal then they'll have the power to deterred from using effective con- dates to intend this sum- do just that." traception, and the kids will probably Sen. John East, R-N.C, supports lie about their names and ages. That mer. the proposal. He has testified that it is could cause problems should a clinic designed to reverse the 1973 Supreme need to notify a patient about test R O T C Court decision legalizing abortions — results." |.»r more iiiloimalioii >l<.|i U\ ilu .IMI -IK-p.irlun-in •« a decision he termed "the most Secretary of Health and Human Milii.ir> ViviKY. 1st H«"«r Mu'urv I full "• »a»U *M-
MINI STOR-IT Public Storage SOMETHING TVKNYW GOING ON HERB - SPECIAL SUMMER RATES FOR STUDENTS U-Store It CIUMU MINES Presents I Mill UIMIFF Piokta mi nun inn mm IN WIT Hiir M IITIIHI HIM ■ 'U-Lodc It lltlUllllllll i« • toot ol Ptotf aphf llllll Mill/ ■ Mncfcy IN MIT [native Pnin liUIUIIICHI - littaly SHUT IISfllHII Hill HTM U-Keep the Key PiBked if IUTII lllllllff Directed by SIIKT MUM STOR-IT LOfV/STOR IC7 pel mum, mm mtaa^ ALL$J/i;S A\ U1MIII urn maun am w u MU <• aaHU Call Now For Reservations *p>cumimc*>i'm% i*c Office &. Resilient Manager 433-1234 Opens Everywhere 190 K. Mushy Rd. (Just off S. Main Across Iroin Nichols Shopping Cenler) llarrisonburg • June 4 ■ ' ■ ' .' '. ' ' . Th« Breeze, Thursday, April 22,1982, pqrje 5 Holds may prevent students from registering for classes By IAN KATZ $5, but if they don't pay it within 10 About 2,000 students may be unable days, it is $10 and we place a hold on to register for fall semester courses the student's records." Students are HAIRDESICNS because of holds on their records, notified when security places a hold FEATURING A VOLUMINOUS PtKtA IOE*L according to Dr. Fay Reubush, dean on their records," MacNutt said. of admissions and records. Many students have more than one Fofi MepiuH AND LOMG HAIR, USING Students with unpaid fines or fees unpaid parking ticket, MacNutt said. have holds placed on their records by "It's not unusual for someone to come the university. Students who have not in and pay 17 unpaid parking tickets. SPACERS & OVOLINO'S complied with university regulations It generates a lot of revenue for the _ Fii4i6H£0 also have holds, Reubush said. state, but it doesn't help the parking CALL FOR UHM. Students must erase all holds before situation here," MacNutt said. registering, Reubush said. Holds can be placed by Campus "WE SEEMED to have a spurt of Security, the Office of Student Affairs, people paying off tickets last week," Student Accounts and the Records MacNutt added. "But that wasn't Office, according to Reubush. continuing. We haven't had any 434-1617 Fall semester registration is from unusual activity with unpaid tickets." April 22 to April 30 and August 30-31. The Student Accounts office has Students cannot receive transcripts placed holds on records of about 500 and diplomas without clearing" holds, students, according to university Reubush said. "The only holds which spokesman Fred Hilton. do not apply to transcripts and "This includes miscellaneous things diplomas are the holds from the that don't come under the other Student Affairs office," Reubush said. categories," Hilton said. "These can \ ■ Dean of Students Dr. Lacy Daniel be balances in tuition, unpaid library said the Office of Student Affairs fines, and borrowing of university places a hold if a student does not X'pment. There is no one area complete a optimal health inventory re most of the holds come from." or a physical form or does not repay a "They fines are mixed in a lot of Student Government Association different areas," Hilton said. "Ther«y loaa , is no one area where most of them are coming from." REUBUSH SAID, "We don't know Daniel said the office of Student how many of the students with holds Affairs has placed holds on records of will clear them before they are 300 — 360 students. supposed to register. People tend to Between 250 and 300 students have pay off their fines at the last minute." holds because they did not have a About 1,100 of the 2,000 students health physical or complete an op- w. 'J.b.. Jwlds. Jjaxe.. mt, ntiA soTking* ■ tfmal'HeaW inventory, ITahiel said. tickets, according to Alan MacNutt, "A lot those are people who chose "\ - director of campus police. the health survey (inventory) and did "Those count some not paid for the not come in for a session to review the last two semesters," MacNutt said. results," Daniel said. "Since last semester was the first Student Affairs has placed holds on time the computers were used in records of 50 — 60 students who have registration, they were not hooked up not repaid SGA loans of up to 175, to stop anyone. Now they have the Daniel said. no w offered at capacity to prevent someone with Assistant Director of Records. holds from registering. Wayne Brown said about 100 students • ■ "So if someone never paid a parking have administative holds. ticket and wasn't stopped from "Probably 75 of those are academic registering last time, they will be this suspensions and about 25 are for not James Madison time," MacNutt added. repaying university relations loans, Unpaid tickets cost students $10, which are emergency loans for up to University MacNutt said. "Originally the fine is $100," Brown said.
9400 - MSCI 001 ... LEADERSHIP LABORATORY Jazz festival to be held at JMU The sixth annual Mid-Atlantic are $4 for the general public and $2 for Festival of vocal jazz and show choir persons with JMU ID. Tickets may be competition will be held here Friday purchased at the door. and Saturday. The show will include a. medley of AN OUTDOOR LABORATORY. SUBJECTS RANGE About 500 students from junior high country music hits and music by schools, high schools and colleges in Barry Manilow. FROM MOUNTAINEERING, RAPPELLING, LAND five states will compete in the event. Saturday's concert will also feature A highlight of the festival will be a performance by the best choir NAVIGATION, WILDERNESS SURVIVAL TO MARKS- performances at 8 p.m. each day by chosen from the festival's com- the Madisonians, the show choir of petition. MANSHIP, WATER SAFETY, RAFTING AND SMALL James Madison University. The The festival competition is open to concerts, which are open to the public, the public. There is an observation fee GROUP LEADERSHIP PROBLEMS. will be held in the Wilson Hall of $10 for one day or $15 for two days., auditorium. For additional information, contact Tickets for the Madisonians concert Sandra Cryder at 433-6393. »* KNONLFOfiF IS.fiAINFT) BY ACTUALLY DOING! Folklore society to hold meeting < • r-.i.... Kolkloro Society will Suter Pottery" and Ellswortn Kyger its sprint mooting Saturday. Slay of Bridgewater College on "In- i irw ;•.. on Methodist Church. fluences of Pennsylvania Germans on OFFERED: THURSDAY, 1500-1700. EQUIPMENT '"no nui-'ng, which is open to area Valley Speech." residents interested in the history and AND PROTECTIVE CLOTHING PROVIDED. traditions of the Shenandoah Valley, will focus on the folklore and folklife of the Shenandoah Valley. irLine The program will include speakers (Continued from page 3) in the morning session, a country not half as bad as it was." TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS - CALL DOMINIC style lunch and afternoon visits to a local buggy shop and a harness shop. No extra security was needed for MANOCCHIO. 433-6355 OR STOP BY MAURY HALL. Speakers include Grace Showalter crowd control, MacNutt said. and Dr. Ken Nafzinger of Eastern "There's no real problem with safety." ROOM G-9. Mennonite College on "Joseph Funk, The students were "cold more than Shenandoah Valley Musician"; Dr. anything," he said. Stanley Kaufman of Eastern Men- No arrests were made for drinking nonite College on "Heatwole and in public, MacNutt said. >. Page 6, Th« Breeze, Thursday, April 22, 1982 Minimum GPA needed for financial aid to decrease It takes By GREG HENDERSON is accepted the student will remain The minimum cumulative grade eligible. If not it will probably go to an point average students here need to appeals committee which can receive some forms of financial aid overturn McRae's decision. McRae will decrease next year, according to has requested he not be given a vote Director of Financial Aid, John on the committee, he said. • McRae. There is currently no formal ap- to make it About 65 percent of all JMU peals procedure here, although students currently receive some form McRae said he will personally review of financial aid, he said. a case if a student requests it. ~x The 1961—82 general catalog states These changes are needed because a student can apply for financial the present system is "too arbitrary," through college assistance, "if a cumulative grade McRae said. "It is not a working point average of 2.00 is maintained. policy," he said. "It didn't reflect the All students enrolling for the first needs of the student body." time are admitted in the belief they JMU statistics show that students will achieve this standing." cumulative GPA usually increases in The 1982—83 catalog will state that relation to the number of total credit upperclass students must maintain a hours he or she has attempted. For minimum cumulative grade point example, in 1980—81 the average average based on total credits at- cumulative GPA was a 2.68 for fresh- tempted as follows: For 28—59 credits men, 2.70 for sophomores, 2.77 for attempted a student must maintain a juniors and 2.92 for seniors minimum cumulative GPA of 1.60. The appeals procedure will also aid For 60—92 credits a 1.85 cumulative students with special problems, he I GPA, for 93—127 a 1.95 cumulative said. Exemptions will be granted GPA, and for 128 credits or more when a student's grades drop for I attempted a 2.00 cumulative GPA reasons such as hospitalization, must be maintained. family problems or disruptive job • Students here may graduate with changes, McRae said. 128 credits. Ideally, the appeals process will Freshmen (27 or fewer credits also help uncover problems that need attempted) getting financial aid will special attention like that available receive written warning from the through the counseling and student financial aid office if their cumulative development center, he said. GPA falls below 1.00 after the first Other schools which have used this semester, McRae said. type of- program reported a high An appeal will also be implemented, success rate, McRae said. He called he said. This process will make it it, "a real educational service to the easier for students who fall below students." minimum requirements to continue Some forms of financial assistance receiving aid. which will not be directly affected The appeals process has not been include the College Work—Study and finalized but will probably start with Ten Hour Employment programs. Dod Distributing: Co., Inc Verona , VA' direct appeal to McRae If the appeal See AID, page 7 Summer Jobs College Students 12 weeks-Guaranteed $1800.00 and up ALL STUDENTS 40-60 hours per week Summer Work Available in Various Areas of Virginia Charlott€sville Roanoke Interested in applying Culpeper Staunton Danville Waynesboro Harrison b urg Winch ester for the position of Prefer Students Who Are Paying All or Part of Their Educational Cost Contact. .Royal Prestige, Virginia Emp. Commission Phone 434-2513 for interview appointments Interview sheld April 271 Icon April 2810 am & 12:30
SUMMER STORM Rent by the Month Pick up an application 5 minutes from Court Square Mini Storage in the SGA Office 433-1000 Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Deadline is April 23rd
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Tht Breeze, Thursday, April 22,1982, page 7 •AM
(Continued from page 6) The report stated a study of 20 in- Hhi Students will still need a 2.00 noceios stitutions of higher learning had cumulative GPA to participate in uncovered four specific areas of (rinos/eres) (rinSs/ara^ (rin5s/aras) these. "Without a C average they concern should be spending their time Low minimum grade mint studying" instead of working, McRae averages. ~ said. Overuse of nonpunitive grades Students will also need an overall such as W-withdraw and I— 2.0 average to borrow from the incomplete. Donald E. Gardner Memorial Loan Ineffective requirements for M Program, which is a short term loan progress. of $200-$600. Standards are not enforced Recipients of the General Un- Dr. Thomas Stanton, vice president dergraduate Scholarship will need a of academic affairs here said "these cumulative 2.50 GPA. problems do not exist at JMU " Students receiving - athletic grants McRae said, "All of these things are under either the jurisdiction of the up to interpretation. It is a very National Collegiate Athletic relative thing." The federal govern- Association or the Association for ment does not have any im- Intercollegiate Athletics for Women, plementation-or operating regulations will still fall under JMU's financial per se "but they do regulate it," aid policy. They must maintain "rough programs such as the GAO April 20-25 8 pm whatever standards are more study, be said. stringent, McRae said. "I would be willing to bet that most The academic progress schools are guilty of at least one of requirements for all students desiring these things, he said. "I know that a financial assistance here will ac- number of schools are under some company the applications next year, pressure to say that if a student can Latimer-Shaeffer Theatrel McRae said. stay in school they are making All colleges and universities with progress," he said. But some schools students receiving federal financial have declining enrollment and are assistance must comply with certain trying to keep students in school, be standards which were first laid down said- . in the Higher Education Act of 1964 $3.00 for adults and have since been amended, McRae "I can list for you Virginia schools said. shot down in the last four years," for A1981 report from the United States such violations, be said. McRae $2.00 for those w/JMU ID General Accounting Office stated declined to name the schools. Those some of these requirements are not institutions have since reversed their being followed: "GAO found that policies, he said. many students receiving financial aid McRae noted that while the new were not making satisfactory policies should be an improvement, for reservations call 6260 progress. Mainly this resulted from "We will try it out for a year and school standards that allowed monitor it to see if it is doing What we students to remain eligible for aid want it to do." without proving that they were Further changes may occur, be moving toward a definite goal with said, "if a school believes (that one adequate grades and at a reasonable years changes) are the end of it I rate." think that school is mistaken."
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Budweiser 12 pk. $4.69 Old Mill 7V2 keg $15.95 1 Busch $1.99 Bud7 /2 keg $20.49 Michelob(reg.) $2.69 Old Mill 15% keg $25.95 Moosehead $3.29 Busch 151/2 keg $28.95 Molson ale, beer, golden $3.19 O'Keefe $2.89 Old Mill 12 pk. SAVE NOW ON GOLD RINGS! (reg. & light) $3.99 Shasta 2 liter Orange, Budweiser light 6 pk.$2.59 Cola & Root Beer $.99 Heineken Coke 2 liters $1.19 . Men's Ring (Lt.&Dk.) $3.69 Cigarettes carton $5.09 Schmidts $1.59 Orange, Grape Crush $ M -117 Ladies' Ring Bud (reg. & light) 6pks. $1.89 returnables (24) $8.99 Chips 3 lbs. $3.99 M0M.AMU.2fc Busch returnables DATE: Pretzels 4 lbs. $3.99 "OS?-" JjTIME: 10-3 (24) $8.09 Cheese Curls % lb. $1.39 National Boh. Chips 1 lb. $1.89 P^CE: W.C.C returnables (24) $5.99 Ice 10 lbs. $.99
DEPOSIT REQURED: ^5«ft" Open Nightly HER FF JONES 9 Dh/ltio* ol Cirnatloo Cnn^fy Till 12 Midnight M i Page 8, The Breeze, Thursday, April 22, 1982 ANNOUNCEMENTS FALL REGISTRATION DUKE CLUB U.S. CULTURE COURSE OUTING CLUB LSM Sociology 368, "Modern American The JMU Outing Club meets every LSM'a weakly meeting will be held April No students with unpaid fees or fines The Student Alumni Association and the Alumni Office are sponsoring an open Culture," will ba offered In the coming fall Wednesdayat 6 p.m. In Jackson 1B. If In- 22 at 8 p.m. It's Film Nlghl at Muhlenbeig due to JMU Will be parmlttad to reolslar semester, Tueadaya and Thursdays from terested In hiking, rock climbing, rappell- Church, Including popcorn. for the fall aemaatar April 22-26 until house for seniors. The open house will 1 9:25-1040 a.m. Thla courae will explore Ing or any other outdoor activities, attend LSM'a Bible study will be held on April tnose fines and faaa ara paid In full. fleci- give seniors an opportunity to learn about ways that society and aoclal change are the meetings. 25 at 9:30 a.m. at Muhlenberg Church. planta of financial aid and loans muat the Duke Club, the JMU sports club. The open house will be held on April 28 and 27 reflected In such cultural forma aa films, mure that the proceeds from tnoee art, literature, music, dance, fashion, ar- granta and toene are deposited to thalr from 7-8:30 p.m. at Hlllcreat. All aenlora are Invited. For more Information call chitecture and mast media. The courae Is PHOTO SCHOLARSHIP CPAP accounts prior to raglatratlon. Thaaa etu- directed toward non-eoclology ma|ora, Sixteen 8500 scholarships .will ba The United Parcel Service will be Inter- dant account tranaactlona ara lo ba com- Tom Qralla at 433-4571 and there are no pre-requleltee. For addi- awarded by E. Leltz Inc. to qualifying viewing on oamput April 23 from 9 am. to pletad at tha caehlert' windows, Wilton tional Information, please contact Pro- photography atudenta participating In the 4:30 p.m. for permanent and part-time Hall. Thoaa wlndowa ara opan Monday CAPS AND GOWNS fetaor Mary Lou Wylle In the aoctotogy unique "Photography In Paris" study pro- positions In Flehervtlle, Va. Intereated In- through Friday, 8:30 to 12 p.m. and 1 to All aenlora meeting their requirements department. gram to be conducted this summer by the dividuals should coma by the CPAP Of- 330 p.m. for graduation In May and planning to participate in the graduation exercises Persona School of Deelgn—with the In- fice to sign up for an Interview. may pick up their oap and gown In the ternational Center of Photography and "Career Questions," a weekly service CAMPUS SECURITY . bookstore. JAPANESE LECTURE the New School for Social Research at offered by CPAP, la designed especially Business hours for the payment of Robert C. Angel, ptetldent of the Japan co-sponsors. The scholarships are being for undergraduate atudenta with career tickets, overdue and otherwise, will be Economic Inttltute of America, will apeak awarded on the basis of photographic questions, such aa choosing a major. The changed to 8 ajn. to 2 p.m. from April 23 CIVIL SERVICE TESTS on "The Wathlngton-Tokyo Relatlonahlp: ability and financial need. Complete service la offered every Tuesday from 1-3 The National Collegiate Association to April 30, because of operational re- If We're Such Good Friends, Why all the details of the "Photography In Paris" p.m. on a first-come, first-served basis for Secretaries will be administering civil quirements related to advance registra- Fuss?" April 26 at 2 p.m. In Room D of the study program are available from tha Of- "Resume and Cover Letter Reviews" tion and tha lifting of holds on student service proficiency teatt on April 27 at 3 fice of Special Programs of the Parsons ' are provided every Thursday from 9 to p.m. Anyone Interested should report to WCC. records. Students with unpaid fines will School of Design, 68 Fifth Avenue. New 11:30 am. In the CP&P Office. Harrison Annex 204 at that time. not be able to reglater. SGA SUGGESTION BOX York, N.V. 10011 (phone: 212-741-8975). There la now an SGA suggestion box at FALL SCHEDULES the main desk of the WCC. Undergraduates who plan to return to SPECIAL OLYMPICS WORK IN BRITAIN Huggera and volunteers are desperate The Work In Britain program offers WRITING LAB JMU lor the fall semester may obtain a The Writing Lab offers free help in over- copy of the 1182 fall schedule of claaaea ly needed for the track and field games WAMPLER THEATRE American atudenta the chance to earn April 26 at Madison Stadium. All those In- coming reading problems, preparing at tha Records Office In Wilson Hall by Stratford Players preeente No Exit an enough to aubtldlze their travels and to tereated should report to the stadium by see Britain from the Inside. To par- papers for college courses, writing in- presenting a valid ID. existential play by Jean-Paul Sartre at cises essaya, obtaining experiential col- 11:30 am. Wampler Experimental Theatre on April ticipate, atudenta muat be at leaat 18 years old and able to prove full-time stu- lege credits In the BOS program, prepar- 22, 23 and 24. Show time la 8 p.m. There ing applicatlona and resumes, and LIBRARY HOURS dent atetua. For more Information and ap- will bo a 2 pjn. matinee on April 24. Ad- preparing for such tests ss the LSAT, There will be additional study hours plication forms, contact CIEE, Dept WIB, GOLD BAR RUN mlaelon IS$1. GMAT and GRE. Call 6401 or stop by provided during exam period. The exact 205 East 42nd St., New York, NY. 10017; The Jamea Madison University Chapter Sheldon 209. schedule It aa follows: April 30,7:50 am. or telephone (212>«1-1414. of the Association of the United States to midnight; May 1, 9 am. to midnight; Army It sponsoring the 10K Gold Bar Run • PIANO RECITAL May 2, noon to 2 am.; May M, 7:80 am. April 24 In Harrieonburg. For Information JMU Faculty member Vlckl Berneking COFFEE HOUSE COUNSELING CENTER to 2 am. _,. on reglttratlon lor tha race, contact Mike will give a piano recital April 25 at 8 p.m. The Campus Christian Council will The Counseling Center offers personal, Whetson at 433-7445 or stop by the JMU In Wilson Auditorium. The recital will sponsor a coffeehouse on April 24 at 8 study skills and vocational counseling for POST OFFICE ROTC department. All proceeda for the feature the world premiere of "Twelve p.m. In the WCC Ballroom. Anyone In- individuals and groups. Walk-In service is For May and summer atudenta to race will go to a charity fund. Preludes" by Raymond Luedeke, a work terested In performing can call Scctt at 3-5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, or call receive their mall, they muat notify the written specifically for Miea Berneking. 7263. 6552 Poet Office before May 8. The Chandler Admission Is free and open to the public. Hall Poet Office will dote May 8- This MAY FELLOWSHIP DAY mall may be picked up at the WCC Poet JMU SERVICE CO-OP The Harrlaonburg-Rocklngham Church Office. 4 The Service Coop of JMU assists Women United May Fellowship Day will thoae seeking volunteer and community NDSL OVERSEAS GRANTS be held May 7 at the Donovan Memorial American and Canadian studenta who STUDENT LOANS service projects. For more information NDSL Borrowers—Students who will Methodist Church In Singers Glen AH applicants for 1882-83 Guaranteed qualify to study In the University of Paris call 8613 or write to P.O. Box L-31. Those not be returning next year (does not apply Registration la at 10 a.m., program at of the University of Madrid during the Student Loans muat complete a Loan intereated In doing volunteer work In tha to May graduates) should call Ext. 6509 or 10:30 a.m. and a salad luncheon at noon, academic year of 198243 can apply for Assessment Form (LAF) for each loan ap- office should also write P.O. Box L-31. Ext. 8436 and make arrangements for an The public la Invited and each person It grants equivalent to the price of student plication. The LAF It available only from exit Interview, ae required by the NDSL aaked to bring a aalad to eerve eight. the Office of Financial AM. 8ava youraalf program. ' flights. The qualifications are: ability to some time later In the summer. Pick up follow university courses In Spanish or the LAF before you leave In Mey. EL SALVADOR FILM French, good health junior ttatua or El Salvador. Another Vietnam, a film BSU The Baptist Student Union meets higher and acceptance by Academic Year which first appeared aa a PBS television OPMA Thursday evenings at 5:30 p.m. The BSU Abroad. For an application, send 20 cents documentary, will be shown April 27 at 7 DPMA will hold a business meeting at JUDICIAL COUNCIL New Psalm Slngara meet Wedneaday in stamps to Academic Year Abroad, 17 Applications for atudenta Intereated In p.m. in Miller 101.following the film there 8:30 In Harrison Annex B-3 on April 24. The new officers will preside at thla evenings at 8:15 p.m The BSU also spon- Janaen Road. New Paltz, N.Y. 12581. Tui- lolnlng the University Judicial Council are will be a discussion with Capt. Hoffer, of meeting and old business will be com- sors Saturday adoption and other family tion for a year In France It $2,200 and in available In Room 108, Alumnae Hall. the military aclence department, and Dr. Spain $2,100. The granta will be awarded Rlley, Dr. Smith and Dr. (Jerome, of the pleted. All members are expected to at- groups. If Interested, contact the BSU at Deadline for returning applicatlona la 711 8. Main St. or call Mark at 7250. on a first-come, first-served basis April 26. history department. tend.
WE DID IT! phvsicallv: It's tough and challenging. Scholaslicallv: you can compete for two-year full tuition scholarships. Everyone who com- pletes the Basic Camp will be paid $100.00 per month through their Junior & Senior year as a ROTC advanced course student. Financially: Summer camp pays you $540.00 for 6 weeks along with room and board and
transportation to and from camp. i | earning to Lead: is what it's all about. |n NM>V Experiences: You bet. Ra pel ling, marksmanship, confidence courses, and navigation. You can pick six different dates lo attend this summer. ROTC 1 or Oiorc inloi million Mop In ihe JMU IfcpatOlicn! of . Miliiar> Science. N Ho»»i Maw \ llalloi caHjW-*264 or 4>>*.35S. ^••"rW^fT The Breeze, Thursday, April 22,1982, page 9 Red, green-lensed glasses not used for 3-D movies In Room 308 of James Madison would have been impossible. University's Wilson Hall, students are Gustafson said the slate tabletop wearing glasses with one red and one portion of each plotter weighs 750 green lens but they're not watching pounds. '' Custom T-Shirts Engraving "3-D" movies. Once the plotters were inside, They are using a sophisticated piece Gustafson, associate professor of Medals Trophies -Plaques of mapmaking equipment called a geography Dr. Joseph Enedy and Ski Repair-Rental Group Rates stereo plotter. several students held a "painting With the plotter they can create party" to spruce them up. NOW In -New Pastel Colors Ribbons topgraphic maps from aerial photos, The plotters were adjusted by a Frat Shirts according to Dr. Glen Gustafson, retired employee of the U.S. associate professor of geography. Geological Survey and by Donnie The two plotters now in use in the Nau, a senior geography major who y Cloverleaf Shopping Center geology and geography department's spent a day at USGS studying the graphics laboratory have a checkered plotters there. next to Drug Fair past—they were formerly housed at The consulting services of the USGS Lorton Reformatory. employee, and local ingenuity, elbow 433-1266 When the mapmaking training grease and painting talents tran- program there was discontinued and sformed the plotters in to "valuable" the plotters were offered for sale, instruments at a fraction of their Gustafson was determined to get normal cost, Gustafson said. them for JMU. In order to draw a map with the The paper work was handled plotter, the 3-D glasses are used to What Do You Want through the regional General Services create the illusion of depth on an Administration office in Richmond, aerial photo. Natural land features and a JMU truck was sent to pick up can then be traced at their various From College? the plotters. elevations to produce an extremely "We were told they were in perfect accurate topographic map. "Every condition and already crated," he other type of map is based on in- Management Training? said, but when the truck arrived at formation which originated from his Add It To Your Schedule. Lorton the driver found them type of instrument," Gustafson said. disassembled with many missing Use of the plotters will continue to parts-. expand "based on our accumulated In short, when they arrived on the experience and the availability of JMU campus, "they looked like a local aerial photographs," he said bunch of junk," Gustafson said. There is no "late date, Large scale Undaunted, he continued the suitable aerial photography or our process of getting the cumbersome area," he said. equipment in place. The Kelsh Plotters, the computer Buildings and grounds staff mapmaking equipment and a newly members arranged for cranes to lift purchased Bausch and Lomb stereo the instruments through the windows microscope are among instruments in of the third-floor laboratory. Because the graphics lab "not normally of the plotters' size and weight, availbable in an undergraduate bringing them in by ordinary means geography program," Gustafson said.
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\ *; Page 10, The Breeze, Thursday, April 22, 1982 Chris Sizemore 'Eve'discusses her multiple personalities and its effects on her family and herself
By JAMES DENERY years younger than her daughter), thought In 1952, a 25-year-old, soft-spoken woman she was slender (at 179 pounds), con traveled from her home in South Carolina to slantly went barefoot and only ate see a psychiatrist in Augusta, Ga., in search of strawberries. a cure to her mysterious migraine headaches. The second personality always knew After many visits the psychiatrist had no about the dominant one, although the clues to the problem, however, during one dominant did not know about the second, particular session, the woman suddenly took the second would often talk to, the on an entirely different personality. The dominant, leaving the dominant per- sonality confused. s woman's speech patterns changed. Her . posture changed, and she also became a more The Purple Lady would often hear the attractive woman, according to the doctor. In Strawberry Girl tell her, "You're a big,. fact, she was another woman. This woman told fat, ugly slob," even though they both the doctor the headaches were caused by the shared the same body. first woman's fighting to keep the second The third character, who knew about them woman from appearing. The doctor recom- while they didn't know about her, was "The mended that she enter a mental hospital for Retrace Lady," who would go miles out of her treatment. While in the hospital, yet another way instead of retracing one step. She believed personality appeared—a more sensible woman that retracing her steps would bring back the than the first two. bad things in her life. This is the story of The Three Faces of Eve, a Sizemore said that many of the personalities book written by Dr. Corbett Thigpen about one had obsessions like those three. The of his patients, Chris Sizemore, the woman 1 Strawberry Girl's predecessor had an ob- Thigpen treated for 2 * years. session for banana splits. Many of the per- But it is not the entire story, the 55-year-old sonalities did not have obsessions, though. redheaded Sizemore, who has written I'm Eve They were like anyone else, Sizemore said. about her experience and paints, told an The changes caused a great deal of stress on audience of about 100 people in Miller Hall her family, even after her integration. Tuesday night. Sizemore noted that after the integration, Sizemore said she has had a total of 22 there were problems with her second husband, personalities during her 44 years of suffering Don. through the neurosis of multiple personalities. The problem was that she was not the Among the 22 separate personalities, there woman he had fallen in love with and married. were 10 poets, seven artists and one woman He had married Jane, a woman Sizemore who taught tailoring. describes as much more sophisticated than "I can still write and I can still paint," said herself. Of course, he was not her choice Sizemore, "but I can't sew." either, Sizemore said. Some" of her personalities could drive and Her daughter, Taffy, by her first husband, some could not, Sizemore added. was perhaps the greatest affected by "If I were driving in a car and a nondriver Sizemore's condition. came out, I was in trouble," Sizemore told the Sizemore first entered a mental hospital laughing crowd. after one of the personalities tried to strangle Three Faces of Eve One time when that happened, Sizemore was the crying, three-year-old Taffy. Sizemore driving with her daughter Taffy, who did not explained that the character was not trying to drive either, so the two sat on the side of the kill Taffy, but instead, she was trying tf stop freeway for 12 hours. Sizemore said it could her from crying. have easily been six months instead. Taffy was told of her mother's mental i! Sizemore said she has had a separate persorf ie From the time she was two years old, at the age of four. By the time she was 12, Aeir Sizemore said she had a set of three per- roles had reversed. Taffy was the mother total of 22 personalities during were 10 poets, se ar sonalities, which would change periodically. giving the orders and Sizemore was the child. her 44 years off suffering through one woman who t ht The different personalities almost always Taffy was also the person who gave each of the the neurosis of multiple per- (Photo by T-om (.y's came in sets of three, until they would die off personalities a name, such as "The n) and be replaced by three others. The first three Strawberry Girl." sonalities. Among the 22 took the roles of the good girl, the bad girl and Taffy, now 33, is married, living in the indifferent girl. When she was first Fredericksburg, Va., and raising her two diagnosed as a multiple, as she calls it, the children. She is also Sizemore's best friend. roles were: Eve White, the wife-mother; Eve Unlike Taffy, her son Bobby, by'her second Black, the party girl; and Jane, the regular marriage, was not told of her condition until he girl. was 13 years old. He reacted to the information The only exception to the sets of three was in an unexpected manner. during a two-week period when one personality "Is that all it is?" Bobby said. "Every time I Madisonians to host music rfl did not die until after its replacement had saw that happen to you, I thought you were i already formed. going to die." . Sizemore said that the personalities knew "Without the help of my daughter and my By SCOTT BABCOCK The festival will Ie; 29 when they were dying because they became family, I would not be able to live in this weaker and weaker every time they came out. ' The Madisonians, James Madison mostly high school gi fn society," Sizemore told the audience in University's jazz and show choir will present North Carolina. New am The personalities would die in their own ways gratitude. though. its annual home concerts April 23-24 at 8 p.m. Two of the groups wil rom Sizemore said that when Thigpen diagnosed in Wilson Hall auditorium. Her first memory of multiple personalities and one from a juni gh her case in 1952, there had only been one other The Madisonians have long represented the- festival is the largest] Ion took place when she was two. During a three- case treated. She-said that there are now 160 month period, she had seen a dead man pulled finest vocal-show talent at JMU. The home show choir festival on Cast known cases in this country alone. Sizemore show concert has always been an exciting All groups wll romp. uall out of a ditch which he had apparently drowned knows eight personally. in after getting drunk, another man cut in half performance, and this year also promises an categories The Jazz ( atej The book and the movie, made in 1957 which evening of fine talent. of those groups that sin at a sawmill, and her mother cut her arm very gave star Joanne Woodward her Oscar for best badly. At that point, her mother told her to go The group, under the direction of Sandra literature and which h o cl actress, caused Sizemore a few problems. Cryder, has traveled to Atlanta, Ga. this year The other category co of I get her father for help. Sizemore remembers Because of her husband's job in con- running to her bed and squeezing her pillow, and also performed at the Yorktown which may sing all typ |>opi struction, the family had to constantly move, Bicentennial. Next October, the group will jazz literature. Choreo while she watched another girl go get her which is why Sizemore was treated by a total of father. That other girl was also Sizemore. travel (o Tennessee for the World's Fair. and costuming will a JU( eight doctors. category A first place will Sizemore went into integration, the cure, in One of those doctors told her "You read the 1974 under the care of Dr. Tony Tsitos of The iK-member group, backed by a 10-piece in each division and id | book, you've seen the movie. You just think combo, will perform a two-hour show of awarded to the best Vienna, Va. that's who you are." 11 < Sizemore talked to the crowd about several music and dance. The show will consist of competition. Thigpen's book was written in a way to three main medleys; a Barry Manilow The competition v, of her personalities, but discussed the last protect Sizemore's identity, but she revealed fr three before her integration in more detail. medley, a country collection and one that students with an l.D F l.sh( herself in 1975, the year after her integration, covers music from the early 1900s to the 80s. 1-5 p.m. on Friday a Of the final three, the dominant character after six months of thought. She then wrote her a.m was "The Purple Lady." Sizemore said that "We have a lot of new music and new and Saturday. own book, I'm Eve in 1977. flashy costuming this year." Cryder said. The grand prize wu hoi each group had one dominant personality who She said she wrote her book because ad- was an amnesiac and was out most often. The "We have more humor and we have a good vited to open the, ird ditional things happenned after Thigpen's book lime recreating the styles of the past." Madisonian concert I Purple Lady weighed 179 pounds, thought she and she also thought a few things were wrong. /ill • was 58 (even though Sizemore was really only The Madisonians will be the host choir of seats at both concerts a cos She didn't think her mother was domineering, public and $2 for tftuA 46) and always wore purple and painted as Thigpen had speculated. the Sixth Annual Mid-Atlantic Festival- ith everything purple. (Vocal Jazz and Show Choir Competition* to vance tickets sales arc ble Sizemore also did it because "If the stigma Fine Arts building lobl The second personality was "The (mental illness) is to be removed, it begins he i«cId here April 23-24. m Strawberry Girl," who thought she was 21 (five with me."__ .i
1
••■ '. .-# ■ The Breeze, Thursday, April 22, 1982, page 11
I cArts 'Rhinoceros9 storms Latimer-Shaeffer stage By LISA DA.MKIS Though not usually the case in Sonya Yvonne White offers the best collegiate theater productions, the comedy in her role of Mrs. Boeff, the technical aspects found in James wife of the first victim of Madison University Theatre "rhinoceritos." Her 10-minute ap- department's production of pearance is priceless, from the Rhinoceros, had the upper hand in moment she huffs and puffs onto stage entertainment Wednesday night. with the frightening tale of a Rhinoceros, by Eugene Ionesco, rhinoceros chasing her in the streets, falls in the category of theater of the to her departing leap onto the back of the same rhinoceros, whom she absurd, a dimension of theater works deduces is her husband. which deal with the fantastical and supernatural. The most superior performance, Written in the early 1960s, however, is by Scott McClelland, Rhinoceros, is the story of how the playing the proper and pompous Jean. citizens of a small French town turn, He exudes a good balance of the one by one, into rhinoceroses until snobbish and condescending attitude only one man is left, determined to descriptive of his character. His remain as he is. Using this performance in the second act is amazing as he metamorphasizes exaggerated situation, Ionesco tries onstage into a rhinoceros, relying to illustrate the human desire to mostly on his actions and facial ex- conform, the human fear of isolation. pressions to show the change. The program noted a comment Probably the most outstanding Ionesco made in an earlier interview. feature of the production, though, are '• I don't know if you've noticed it, but the elaborate sets. They are the when people no longer share your results of obviously much work by opinioas, when you can no longer scene designer. Allen Lyndrup and make yourself understood by them, carpenter David Garrison and one has the impression of being company. confronted with monsters—rhinos for example." The set depicting the office of a The acting in the mainstage show, publishing firm is the most im- is, at the least, good. However, the pressive of the four sets. The back- drop is a geometric collage of bright script itself leaves little room for color with a file cabinet built into it. A character development and con- set of stairs runs along the same wall, sequently there are few outstanding leading to a window from where the performances. actors exit. In the center of the floor is Credit should be given to Nicholas or ies, there another set of stairs, from which even Wuehrmann for his portrayal of the more actors enter. >e artists and lasi living man, Berenger, who clings The final scene is another example it ~.t tailoring. to the remnants of humanity— of the set designer and builders' himself The rharacier's talents, as well as those of light Photo by Yo Nagaya -7fi n) rationali/.alions coupled with Wuerh- designer Suzanne Hediger and mann's realistic acting, allow the electrician David Parker. From a audience to empathize with him. huge skylight are seen different- colored silhouettes of rhinoceroses' heads. In the middle of the scene, the back scrim (screen) becomes tran- sparent, revealing several rhinoceros lurking about. All of the detailed scenario underscores the themes of the play; each set is an indirect yet precise representation of the events occurring in the respective scene. The sets offer a relief to which vtival the audience can turn if the stage action gets boring, as in the
29 show choirs, from Virginia, and Wisconsin, rom universities gh school. This longest-running Cast Coast. Hhinoceios P1 ually within two (rinos/aras) (rinos/aras) (rinos/aras) ategory consists sing only jazz o choreography, of those groups |popular, show or \ y. pace of show,' final dialogue between Berenger and secretary uaisy, L.isa judged in this Dvorscak. ^ will be awarded Nor can the other effect in the play be overlooked. The huge (id prize will be fiberglass rhinoceros masks, designed and consfcueted by Pam Johnson, added impact and a touch of realisjjpto the idea of II choir in the people turning into rhinos. g free to JMU I show times are a.m.-5 p.m. on Technically, "Rhinoceros" displays :hoir will be in- the best of what the JMU theatre has to offer arday evening vill be reserved (Left) Jean (Scott McClelland) begins to feel the effects of "rhinoceritos" as cost is $4 for (he his friend Berenger (Nicholas Wuehrmann) stares in amazement during the TArhniraiiv RU^*— ,«..■■■ .^ *. ,_* _, u «. «,., frith an ID Ad- uc,ion ,he Eu9ene onesco s Rhi able in the Duke irnoroXlTyX£a? oy YO Nagaya) *■ '""• ' ' " ™formers-" ■SSBgMgssttg&iSAg were upstaged. m , April 19-23. __^_ Rhinoceros will be performed at 8 p.m. through April 25 at ""sTT Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre. ' - • ■ • Page 12, The Breeze, Thursday,'April 22, 1982
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\ Sports The Breeze, Thursday, April 22. 1982, page 13 JMU edges Lancers; meets Va. Tech today By RICHARD AMACIIER troubled by a slight muscle tear in Us Tony Marant and Steve Cullers both shoulder or back, according to hit two-run singles with two outs in the Babcock. • bottom of the seventh inning to spark "Carleton was a little tired at the a four-run rally as James Madison end and Dave needed some work," University edged Longwood College 6- Babcock said. 4 here Wednesday. Longwood's Denny Ulrey smashed With the Dukes trailing 3-2, Dennis Blondino's first pitch down the left Knight walked to begin the seventh. field line for a double, driving in the Marshall Wayland then reached on a Lancers' final run. But Blondino bunt and Phil Fritz advanced both settled down and squelched the rally runners with a sacrifice bunt. Jeff by retirng the next three batters. Kidd then bounced to short for the In the ninth Blondino walked two, second out. but kept his composure, retiring the After a short pitching confrontation Lancers without giving up a run, to between the Lancers* hurler Richard earn the save. Vaught and coach Buddy Bolding they JMU began the game's scoring with decided to pitch to Marant. And the a run in the first when Fritz singled sophomore punched the first pitch to and latter scored on Marant's left, scoring Knight and Fritz to give sacrifice fly to left. Marant, who leads JMU a 4-3 lead. the team with 41 RBI, finished the Tom Bocock then doubled down the game with three. left field line moving Marant to third The Lancers tied the game in the and setting up the winning runs'for third when Bruce Morgan, who Cullers, who singled past Longwood's reached on a walked, scored on Sonny shortstop. Bolton's double to left. The win raised JMU's record to 31- Russ Dickerson hit a solo homer, his 11-1 and dropped the Lancers to 22-6-1. Fifth of the season, in the bottom of the Joe Carleton started for the Dukes fourth to give the Dukes a 2-1 lead and pitched seven innings, giving up But Longwood tied the game with four earned runs, 11 hits and two two outs in the fifth, when John walks. Carleton, who struck out five, Sullivan doubled to right and Dave tied a career record for wins with 24 Rumburg sinlged him home. and upped his season mark to 5-2. Longwood took its only lead with "We needed a good game from one gone in the seventh. Bolton Carleton," said coach Brad Babcock. doubled over the fence in right center "They (Longwood) have a good and Sullivan singled up the middle to hitting team and he threw some good score Bolton. pitches that they hit pretty well." Today JMU plays at Virginia Tech Carleton was relieved by Dave in a game that has plenty of incentives Blondino with two on in the top of the for both teams. A win would give JMU Phil Fritz lays down a bunt in the Dukes' 6-4 win over Longwooo uoi- eighth For Blondino the appearance a two-game sweep; over the Hokies lege Wednesday. (Photo by Yo Nagaya) was his first in almost three weeks. this season and a chance to win the The senior right hander has been state crown. State lacrosse tournament this weekend Duchesses hand Loyola first loss of year By DANNY FINNEGAN Freshman goalkeeper Chris Bauer made 25 saves and the James Madison University women's lacrosse team used goals from seven players to defeat Loyola College 12-11 Wednesday afternoon. The win was the third consecutive for the Duchesses (8-5), who will defend their Virginia Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women title this weekend at Hollins College. The toss was the first of the season for Loyola, now 6-1-1., Bauer made a fine save on a shot by Janet Eisenhut to start the game before the Duchesses took an early 2-0 lead on goals by Robyn Dunn and Dorothy .Vaughan. The play of Bauer allowed the Duchesses to hold off a very quick Loyola team, which outshot JMU 39-25, for the remainder of the game. "The score was not an indication of how well Chris played," said JMU assistant coach Christy Freeze. "To look and see that she allowed n.goals does not tell how well she played." T Bauer was especially tough in one stretch in the middle of the second half with JMU leading 11-7. She made two fine saves before stopping a high, hard shot by Eisenhut (two goals). But Bauer's efforts were not enough to keep Loyola from battling back. The Lady Dons, relying on the quickness of Eisenhut and Missy Lightner, scored three goals in less than two minutes to pull within one, 11-10. "We had a defensive lapse," said JMU Coach Dee McDonough. "It's hard to play defense against a See DUCHESSES, page 14 Dorothy Vaughan scores one of her two goals against Loyola College. (Photo by Tom Lighton) 11\ U ■•«»■"»'■■*#...... I ■••....HI... | W t . Vk . \ ■. . . ,s . .v.-.* ■ Page 14, Th« Breeze, Thursday, April 22, 1982 Lacrosse club defeats Lynchburg THE The James Madison University Team captain Tom Rossberg, a hard- lacrosse club recorded an exciting 9-8 hitting defenseman, and goalkeeper Other Place win over Lynchburg College Wed- Wayne Hall lead the defense. "Tom nesday afternoon. played the best game I've ever seen Not only did the win break the club's him play," remarked teammate Chris three-game losing streak and even its Reda, who scored one goal. record at 7-7, but it also marked the The offensive leader was Kuester, Proudly Presents First win over Lynchburg, a Division HI who finished the game with three goals. / . team, in four years. The win was the third this year The last time JMU had beaten against Division III schools for the Lynchburg, the Hornets were also only JMU club, and five of seven losses have THE a club team. come against NCAA affiliated teams. Lyncburg jumped out to a quick 4-1 The JMU club would like to become Roadducb lead, but JMU tied the game at 4-4 by an NCAA sport and recieve state the end of the first half. The Hornets support. The parents of all the players again took the lead hi the second half, have signed a letter of petition to the this time going ahead 7-5. school and club members have met Last Appeegance before The Dukes came right back though, with President Carrier, but for now it tying the game and then taking an 8-7 does not appear the club will recieve lead on a goal by senior Kenny Kuester. school funds or an NCAA affiliation, SemestervsEnd. Steve Carpenter tallied the final goal according to team members. * Duchesses 3 NITE&of Southern Rock (Continued from page 13) Peacock, Vaughan and Dunn were Thurs. Fri. Sat hard to play defense against a team like the Duchesses' leading scorers in the Loyola that just runs-and-shoots, runs- game. Peacock had three goals and two and-shoots. It's really hard to figure out assists, Vaughan and Dunn each had Apr. 22 Apr. 23 Apr. 24 who to pick up when there is not two goals and two assists. structure. Freshman Sue Cox added two goals "But the good thing is we came out of and Sarah Heilman, Brenda Heck and it. Also we were playing without (senior Barb Baker had one each. McDonough defenseman) Heidi Rogers, but Lynne was pleased with the balance offense Tues Verity did a fine job filling in." and the Duchesses' passing. Skip Castro Once again it was Bauer who played "Our offense is doing much, much Apr. 27 a large role in holding Loyola off one better," said McDonough, who was •\ last time. After stopping two more good upset earlier in the season with her chances for Roanoke, she made a fine team's lack of productivity. "Our save on Patty Allen's shot off a free passing has become much better and position. we've been really patient. Sat The Fabulous The Duchesses then gave Bauer an "I think we will surprise some people insurance goal that proved to be the at the state tournament," she said. The game winner. Vaughan fed Sue Duchesses lost to the two teams con- May 8 Peacock in front of the Loyola net and sidered favorites, the College of Thunderbirds Peacock scored off the left shoulder of William and Mary and the University of the Loyola goalie. Virginia. A&P
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Bananas 3 lbs. 11.00 Sweet White Corn 6 ears 11.00 New Green Cabbage .2511b. Th« Breeze, Thursday, April 22,1982, page 15 Classified ads
Doonesbury For Sale by Garry Trudeau U&BA umtdBmsamzsomu OIRWlffSPOUJN.SOHONWPOOP N0NETia£SS,1HE MB? SIR. I ONKYO 40 WATT STEREO ^ZMBOIU ATTmVN.PlEASe, BFCHOSffeAr/ULTWmWFROHMOU FROM W BBC. I KNOW A LOT OF YW PU&£RMIB6 CANT. I'VE if&QBMf/ FOLKS? I HAVE A RECEIVER. Strong, good clean ON. TmseuHomwuKBToumw HOPE W BRITS llMLB&tTW STUFF- ACCEPTNSBETS GOTTORUN sound. Onkyo turntable with \ ftfr^ miANWUNCSMm Bmwmim,pt&sesi6NupiN imotjroFAB&nmaiTimm&., AFWRPIW^. ,THBMOVIB. cartridge. Both are still under must.. /- THERB warranty. Call Ron 4333571 mm Mr f tm*s IMPORTED INDIA CLOTHES. \ ^M°P \^Ef*\ Beautiful selection of great HUOR! B/& quality summer wear. Cheap. Send now for free brochure. Satisfaction** absolutely _> /■)fT*L^|g[ guaranteed. Write to; Full Cir- |y%^ cle, Dept. J, P.O. Bos 322, v/IA* reL Lacey Spring, VA 22833. ««[ LOFT FOR SALE: excellent condition; for village dorms; IB super big; easy to assemble; will take best offer! I Call Tam- G3fc fMi J my or Debbie at 5335, or visit Dingledlne A103B. HMM.ICOUDUSEA UM-TM LOOKING BREAK Mi5ELF. TAKE SORRY, SIR, THEYRE PAYING CONVERTIBLE L-SHAPED HBIIS&WCN somwvm UKBUIHAT? mppm ITSMY GOOP MONEY, LOFT. Will fit any Village, Lake THeumLftxAtum i OWLET \ ^r^r- wmou,sow I ISBLACK BOAT, SIR.IU.7RYTD or Greek room. $100 or best of- MUmtiomY? Y0U6O10 DAMMIT! fer. Call 4331179. >*-\ GUESTS ARE HMNG \S«~^P W PARTY IO0K- maty SN5AKYOUUP SIR. .SOME BRAND NEW SURFBOARD ■AUTUBCBem- mu&im. (won by owner) Call 4628 be ready for the Beach! BUY NEW FURNITURE AT WHOLESALE OR BELOW AT HARRISONBURG DISCOUNT FURNITURE.We sell name brand factory seconds, close- outs, scratch and dent, etc. One block north of Roses off Rt. 11 on West Johnson Street. Next to Rocklngham Bag Co. and Harrisonburg Ceramics. Open 10-6 Monday-Sat. 433-9532. TMSIJRPRtSWUJEHflNBfT WILL WE BE I THINK SO. LET UOL.ITLOOKS GOOD. SOkJEMISS TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE BY 5GHIW ANY BRITISH SUP- ARRIVING ME S££.. OUR LAST PLY VESSetS YET, HONtY. AT W TALK- PSCm&POSmON UBMAYPOSSIBLYBE -0NEINCH T***™* OWNER University Court. OFF BY AN INCH OR. gems ftsmnes. Three bedrooms, one a half H0Re RIGHT IN VeMIP- MNP ISLANDS HAS HERE.. WERE IfiOO AWS60NS baths, heat pump. Will accept DLEOF THESOUTH'ATLAN- TWo,ewtrswm- ON SCHEDULE-, BEARING SOUTHEAST N61D6ET EXCITED figs. WKNOtum reasonable offer. Call 433-0264 TIC SHIPPING LANES.. SIR* AT 18 KNOTS.. HMM. DIFFSt&iCB* after 5:30 p.m. ABOUT.. \ SPINNING SUPPLIES, Spinn- ing lessons. Yesterday's Col- lectibles, 115 W. Water St. 434-1955. REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE Medium 8.6 cubic foot. Great for the apartment or dorm. Runs perfect $100. Call Ford at 433-0281. VILLAGE LOFT, with built-in shelves $60 or best offer. Shelves for around dresser mir- ror $10. Kris 5314. Roommates by Tom Arvis r* ; \? SHE'S t*i MWiFN-timtH. TMf OTHER MI&HT I $0 sue GoT sons Guy Lost \ COSTA tflC/} f\TA/ )H*0 TO MAT H€K rz> veer neR ANQ t fjoro trie $e>um Jr. CHi.fllnr/)(B«r5H6 % > fo< SMOOTH*' Ail LOST AT SPRING FLING DKIVES r»iE INSANE M6Y HoppEO A Kodak Eiectralite 10 camera; wy^ COCAI^e -m TKAIV. initialed SDM if found please {ouesf-BouMD contact Sharon at 433-3653 or P O 2283. Services
TYPING SERVICE 18 vears experience-dissertations, theses, reports, etc. IBM pica or elite type. Double spaced material .85 per page. Call Mrs. Price, 879-9935. TERM PAPERS TYPED at reasonable rates. Call Valley Business Service Center 433-2361. ■ ABORTION COUNSELING \ ^} vl Sure, flowers are nice. And, okay, din-1 ^J \ \ CL I CJ AND MEDICAL SERVICES col- lect calls accepted, all Inquires ner in town is more intimate. But a per- and services are confidential, convenient location near 1-81 in sonal only costs $1 for 20 words. Hagerstown, Maryland. And it doesn't wilt. Hagerstown Reproductive onals Health Services. 301-733-2400. Perse Personals — the next best thing to JMU STUDENTS Sigma Pi Is being rich gearing for its third annual loft storage pro|ect. For more infor- D o Kcr * mation call 7276 or 4171. i^onals Page 16, The Breeze, Thursday, April 22, 1982
PROFESSIONAL TYPING on self-correcting typewriter. Pica Stars On Campus by Pat Butters or elite. Reasonable rates. Call Mary Lou Gllck. 879-0962. Help Wanted
SUMMER JOBS COLLEGE STUDENTS 12 weeks guaranteed $1800.00 and up, 4040 hours per week. Summer work available In various areas of Virginia. Prefer students who are paying all or part of their educational cost. Contact Royal Prestige, Virginia Employment Commission. Phone 434-2513 for Interview appointments. JOB INFORMATION: Dallas, Houston, Overseas, Alaska. $15,000 to $40,000 possible. (312) 741-9780 Ext 3131 call refundable. Morbid Comics by Dave McConnell, Scott McClelland For Rent 2-BEOROOM apartment, 8 blocks from campus, water fur- nished, large rooms, conve- nient to downtown. 2 or 3 peo- ple $275, available May 1. 4 people $295.434-7948 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. ONE-BEDROOM APARTMENT 8 blocks from campus, water furnished, convenient to downtown, suitable for 2 peo- ple. $190 per month. Available May 15. 434-7948 between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. ■ SUBLET MAY-AUGUST Female wanteed to sublet Shank I apartment. $50 per month. Call Maureen. 433-5212. APARTMENT (TOP FLOOR OF FOUR BLOCKS FROM CAM- Hill. Washer and dryer, AC, MEN Double room for rent. Kit- Two blocks from campus. Call HOUSE) for summer rent. 242 PUS new large one bedroom pool, tennis. 433-1328. chen available. $70 each In- Ron 433-3571 Cantrell Ave. Fully furnished, near conveniences. Total elec- cludes utilities. One block from three bedrooms, one bath, kit- tric with air. Summer occupan- SUBLET-MAY SUMMER $75 campuf. Call 234-8247. FURNISHED APARTMENT month, six places available or FOR RENT May-August, Squire chen, and living room. $60 May cy. Call evening 433-1879, Hill. Rent negotiable. Pool, ten- $89 June and July, August 433-1569. $110 month, four places. Four ONE SINGLE, ONE DOUBLE ROOM IN HOUSE Wall to wall nis, central AC, washer-dryer. negotiable. Contact either Ann bedrooms, kitchen, livlngroom, Call 433-8544 4251, Brenda 4651, or Lisa SUBLET MAY-AUGUST Two eight minute walk, furnished. carpeting, washer, dryer, 5847. bedroom townhouse at Squire 434-7360. dishwasher, air conditioning. NEEDED Human type to share ALPHA EPSILON RHO National Broadcasting Honor Society * SPONSORSHIP NIGHT atJM'S .
Saturday, April 24 o;00 - 'till Band: Space Sharks Prizes 50*per person modern two bedroom apart- right? I figure it would be the Signed: I CAUGHT THE The Breeze, Thursday, April 22,1982, page 17 ment located five minutes from only way to extend our relation DISEASE FROM YOU campus. $100 a month. No ship. (If that's what one calls a Break-On-Thru by Mark Legan lease. Call John 434-5069. two minute conversation I NO. 42. Thought you'd gotten rid of me, didn't you? Your You've got the best legs on smile will keep me around In- OWN BEDROOM AND BATH In campus. THE BEST EYES ON new two bedroom townhouse. CAMPUS? | definitely. Love, BOBBY'S AD- Within walking distance from MIRER campus. To share with student GET BACK TO NATURE After finals if you need a break and SR Songs, flowers, candy couple. Available May through didn't work. I'll have to say I June and possibly next would like to commune with nature in the beautiful Rockies, Love You with a personal. Love semester. Call Trlcla 434-8768. always. BABY BOO this is your chance! I'm plann- FOR RENT MAYAUQUST One ing a trip to Montana and CONGRATULATIONS NEW or two rooms of large house on Yellowstone National Park, ASSISTANT GREEK COOR- E. Market Street. Price and need three individuals to DINATORS Susan Moss, Bob negotiable. For Info call Chuck share expenses. The expense Nlchol and Tommy Carr. Good at 433-2324. for the round trip would be luck! Love, THE SISTERS OF BESIDE ANTHONYSEEGER $150. each for four of us. Would SIGMA KAPPA $100 clean furnished two be glad to revolve trip around JMU STUDENTS Sigma Pi Is bedroom apartment for sum your desires. Will need back gearing for Its third annual loft mer month(s) washer, dryer camping equipment and storage project. For more Infor- Call Cindy 434-2532, Box 1409 money for fqod and extras. If matlon call 7276 or 4171. interested call Robey at SUBLET MAYAUQUST Private 434-0013. Guaranteed to be a FOREIGN LANGUAGE MA- bedroom in house on Old good experience. JORS Need a second South High Street. Cable for TV SPY 8 May-A New Mission-we language? Try Russian 101 Fall in your room. Large modern kit- can accomplish It-Who's got 1982 MWF 9:00. chen and two full baths. Ten Ze bomb? Bangl Bangl I've got RISING SOPHOMORES need a minute walk to campus. mine...MAN \ Females only. $85 a month. language for your BA? Try the Call Mellnda 434-3052. CONGRATUALTION MCCUT- best-Russian 101 Fall 1982. CHEN I You'll make a great TO DAVE "The Italian" Hope TWO PERSONS NEEDED to TKE. You've "pleasured" two share Holly Court apartment. you have a really great birth- women for so long. Let's try day! Good luck on finals and Furnished. $81 per month per three! ,__ person. Also available for sum- enjoy your summer. DEBBIE mer sublet. Call Scott at TO "THE DISEASE" I'll try not THE SISTERS OF ALPHA GAM- to kick you In class anymore, 433-3614. MA DELTA congratulate Diana MON AMIE I guess I can wash because I am. I hope I can find but remember Sometimes you Swartwood, Deanna Morris my hair some other time. I hope something to wear. LE DIEU NEXT YEAR, ONE SINGLE,' get lost In Maryland and then and Rosemary Boyd on their In- ONE DOUBLE BEDROOM IN you're ready to throw down, DU SOLEIL again, sometimes you do too. vltatlon Into our fraternity. HOU8E. Full kitchen, dishwasher, wall to wall GIBBY What a pair we make! TRAMP Happy 5th anniver- carpeting, washer, dryer, one sary! I'm looking forward to and a half baths, air condition- We'll keep each other straight. Always remember-you've got a this weekend. Ya know, you ing. Two blocks from campus. should move to Richmond. Call Ron 433-3571. friend and then some. Take care babe-l'll look after you1 Love always, PIGEON Seniors, FEMALE ROOMMATE Love, YOUR LIL' 818 WANTED to share three N.R. FAIRMONT Aw, man! You bedroom apartment In Squire CARL You've been like a are so! Me, I'm still a virgin. I Hill May-August option for fall. brother to me all year and now . overslept. Rob who? FRED Rent negotiable. Call 434-6277. it's official! We've had some sell memorable experiences this CONGRATULATIONS BETH year-oh and thanks for the WEATHERLY On your repeat You need to sell your excess baggage Misc. back rubs. Here's to a lot of performance of Wimp qf the good times to come. Love ya, Week! You've done it again, before you leave JMU for the last time. SIS 1982. 2ND FLOOR AWING Rugs, refrigerators and your collection of IF ANYONE IS INTERESTED IN RUSSIAN 101 Fall 1982 Try it, (well-thumbed?) textbooks all have to go SELLING THEIR HOUSING POODER I'm convinced that you'll like Itt MWF 9 Th 305 CONTRACT for next year we need to find a place before you do. please contact Pam P.O. Box sqmewhere to live on our own SCAGSVILLE SCRUGGS AND Don't move them in your car - move them 5885. and see If we can survive. I'm JONE Is Jerry Garcia really sure with your love and help I God? BETTE with a Breeze classified. Personals could find happiness In the SUE P. The brothers of Kappa 20 words for $1 or 50 words for $1.75 will J deepest jungle or vastest Sigma all want to get to know help you unload it all on some unsuspecting desert, because It's so good you better. You are invited to KEITH BRADLEY Okay so I'm when it's Just the two of us. Be the Playboy Mansion West Par- underclassman. ■* giving you a personal, big deal my sweetheart. Love, PIE ty. PHONE MATE ,.A'/k Sigma Pi Loft Storage SPECIAL Sigma Pi will pick up your loft, 20 Visits for $25 store it for die summer and Reg. $40 deliver it next year. $35.00
■ 'i Call 4036,4171 or 7276for info.
WILL-Y0U BE ABLE TO REGISTER APRIL 22 - 30? Hagerstown Reproductive Have you paid your $10 Re-Admission Fee? Health Services FREE PREGNANCY TESTING Have you paid your Parking Tickets? ABORTION SERVICES ALTERNATIVE COUNSELING BIRTH CONTROL Have you paid all fees or fines due to the EDUCATIONAL SERVICES University? BOARD CERTIFIED GYNECOLOGISTS ALL SERVICES ARE CONFIDENTIAL* Have you obtained a release for All Holds on your records? 100 W. Wellington SLe rhejentown, MD 21740•301-73348400 Record Fair Sat. May 1 (9 a.m. - 5 p.m.) Sun. May 2 (BOOB - 5 p.m.) NCAS Greca Valley Aactioa Ban • Located cast of Mt. Crawford. 141, Exit *T. Tara east, 2 ad let to Rd. Ml. Sigas ported. Salutes -■» Over 10,000 record* (LPi, 45a * 71s). Lol of new A ased tapes. AB categories of mask * eatertaiaraeat. Bock, pop, coaatry, jut, gospel, soaodtracks, etc., etc. Large sekctioa of JMU Secretaries aew * ased rock 4 Jan LPs. Lot of aew LPs priced oac to two dollars each. Maay oat of print LPs starting at SI.00 each. This fair will featare a lot of aew Import (Eagland, etc.,) rock A new ware 45s A EPi with plctare sleeves priced from $1.00-$2.M each. So If yoa Ike NATIONAL SECRETARIES WEEK good mask at great prices don't miss the Record Fair. COBM early for best sekctioa. If yoa have records la good condition yoa ao longer play bring then along, we bay A trad*. For more iafo. call 434-4260. Jeff A Bev Evaas - owners April 19-24 'ji
-"»■■■■«» «-5a Page 18, The Breeze, Thursday, April 22, 1982
Computerized class scheduling Housing campout solves several past problems It was not fun Registration for fall classes has begun, marking the second semester that new com- By JILL HOWARD puter terminals have been used here. The It was an experience. That's the only single word i o describe it. following is a case-study analysis of how the From 3 Monday afternoon until 8:45 Tuesday morning, it was one computer system is working out long, dark, cold, impatient and inconvenient experience. I camped out for 17 hours and 45 minutes on the grass by the Warren Campus Center for the privilege of getting a green card By SCOTT BABCOCK with a number on it. This coveted number would later enable me Jan is a frustrated sophomore. Since the to stand in another long and tedious line to sign up for housing. It beginning of her college career, she has had sounds ridiculous, and it was. But thanks to the current system of only bad luck trying to get classes during housing signups, that's what I and hundreds like me had to do to registration. She thought the new computer get the dorm of our first, second or even third choice. terminal system only made it harder. Camping out during the afternoon wasn't too bad. My room- Carol is a happy sophomore. She had no mate and I tried to study, .but between the wind and the noisy *- trouble getting her classes; the new system crowds around us, studying gave way to just sitting. Waiting. made her registration better and faster.. Waiting for 8 a.m. so we could all go home to warm beds we Randy, a second semester senior, not only realized we took for granted was able to get all the classes he needed to Darkness quickly brought coldness. Two sheets, three pillows graduate, he also was able to register for his and three blankets: our makeshift bed and others' got reinforced late-arriving brother, a junior. several times before we attempted sleep. I saw more linen on the These are three of about 9,000 James ground that night than I saw at Sears' white sale. Madison University students who went through the new terminal system of registration last fall. The system involves getting a five-minute The rules of the game need time slot at one of the nine terminals, as op- posed to the past all-day ordeal of pulling cards to be changed* and waiting in a multitude of lines that the the old arena system could cause. I rediscovered the meaning of friendship when my two suitemates brought hot tea and cake to revive my ever-stiffening body. The campout became one big outdoor party, beer, radios and all. That's fun for awhile, but at 1 a.m. most of the partying Analysis visitors were gone and we squatters were left with seven dark hours to kill. There was a definite sense of camaraderie among the camp "I have received a lot of positive feedback," will be scheduled per 20-minute segment. fire-less girls. But there was a greater sense of communal said Assistant Director of Records Dr. Wayne Brown said. outrage that the housing vigil had to take place at all. Brown. "The new system seemed to appeal to As well as being more efficient, the new The women and men who camped out Monday and Tuesday did the students and faculty alike," he said. computer system is also more fair. No one can so because they wanted to get ahead of the signup game. It is a register for another without permission or hard game to win. All anyone can do under the housing office's While many students were able to zip sneak into registration ahead of schedule. . first-come, first-served signup circus is skip class, grab blankets, through registration last semester with one Therefore, students who need classes to get in line more than 24 hours before the actual signup period and short visit to the terminal, Jan found herself graduate are more likely to get them, Brown pray that he got there in time to reserve the space he will call returning again and again to the drop-add said. home from September to May. center, desperately trying to obtain needed Still, some students, like Jan, found the The rules of the game need to be changed. The Office of classes. system confusing. But according to Brown, the Residence Halls should computerize housing registration just as She was not alone. The long lines at the drop- students who had problems understanding the class registration was. Time would be saved and no one would add center often meant a 30- 40-minute wait for system often were those who had not read the have to sleep outside at Mother Nature's mercy. each visit. computer registration information packet and Housing still should be allotted according to seniority. But with Although this may seem like a drawback, it came to register unprepared. each class having over 1,000 members, competition within classes is a testimonial to the speed with which the remains stiff. Housing signup times should- be designated ac- computer can operate. The new terminal system allows the records cording to credit hours completed or even by random lottery to office to avoid some of the old system's eliminate the current race that makes the gold rush look -like a "We were able to process over 5,300 students headaches. With the drop-add center now in crawl. | . through drop-add in six days," Brown said. the permanent registration center, the mess of I finally got a room in my second-choice dorm. If I had not "This is compared to 4,000 in an entire the old arena system's tables, mats, signs and camped out I would not have. It is a relief to know I won't have to semester with the old system. thousands of cards is eliminated. The per- sleep on that cold lawn again next year. The housing office should "With the old system a student had to go manent registration center allows late- see to it that no one else will have to, either. shopping for classes by going to every arriving students and special cases to be department to find openings. This year they handled with little or no special arrangements. had all the information at one place," he ad- ded. One aspect of the computer terminal registration system is slightly more laborious. Time was the biggest factor with the new The records office must do its own computer system. Although some students had to wait in *work to rearrange every class change or Founded 1922 lines to get to the terminal, most were done in a correction, instead of having the computer flash. center process all changes as before. But,, Editor Chris Kouba "I got everything I needed in just seconds," Brown said, "we will take that chore any day Managing Editor Martha Stevens Carol said. "It was great not having to fill out compared to cleaning up after that mess of Business Manager Diane Dunn all those cards." arena scheduling." Jan's main problem was that the classes that \ News Editor Jeff Gammage she wanted were popular with seniors The new system is a success, according to Editorial Editor Jill Howard Brown. "The computer system was brought in Sports Editor Richard Amacher preparing to graduate. However, she was not Assistant Sports Editor Danny Finnegan prepared and did not have alternate schedules. to benefit the students. It has done its job," he said- Photography Editor YoNagaya The wait to get to one's appointed terminal Art Editor Pat Butters time was one of the problems the records office Carol loves the new computer registration Features Sande Snead noticed and will attempt to fix for this . system and is glad that it will remain here. Production Managers Brenda Morgan, semester's registration. Randy, like many seniors, is only sorry that RuthSharpe "(Last semester) too many students showed the system was brought in one semester before Advisors Flip De Luca, Alan Neckowtti, up early or at the same time That is what he will be leaving. David Wendelken caused the problems with the lines," Brown Newsroom 433-6127 said. Now students will be given a 20-minute Jan is like many JMU students. She may Business Office 433-6596 period to arrive at a terminal versus last have to wait in a line or two. She also may not The Breeze is published evry Monday end Thursday except semester's 60-minute allowance. get all of the classes she wants. But she admits where otherwise noted hh*- Correspondence should be addressed to The Breeie, Wine- that none of these problems are the computer's Price Building. James Madison University, Harrlsonburg. Each student may spend about five minutes fault. In the end. she really does like the new Virginia M*«. at the terminal and no more than 75 students system...sort of. The Breeze, Thursday, April 22,1982, page 19 (. Readers'Foru . Beauties can have brains To the editor: drawing a conclusion from the education," I say a person can I am writing this letter in article that is not stated or get an education and be response to Devon supported there. The author physically aware without Frederick's letter to the editor did not say he thought the girls losing any of his intellectual in the April 1 edition of The he admired were stupid, abilities. I see no reason why Breeze. She refuted a March brainless or mentally female students cannot get an 22 commentary on the arrival unequal. education and take care of of beautiful women on campus Second. I think every, person their looks at the same time. I during spring. has the right to admire see no reason why women To begin. ! think Ms. another person. I think young cannot be pretty and smart. Likewise, I see no reason why male students cannot admire women students, respect them and receive their own education at the same time. Ms. Frederick's assumption that these things cannot be done simultaneously is callous and narrow-minded. ■ My congratulations go to those who thought the original article was amusing; I cer- tainly did. It was obvious that Frederick mistook the March men approving of young the author did not mean the 22 articled as a serious sexist women's figures is a natural article to be a raving sexist statement; this is an error on and expected response. I also statement, as Ms. Frederick Ms. Frederick's part. I believe women in general like seems to think. Equality, believe Ms. Frederick being admired. They don't dignity and beauty can exist in assumes that approving take their looks seriously for harmony. although Ms. physical appearance implies nothing. They want to be Frederick may not believe so. not approving mental noticed. And young men like I agree that if the original abilities. This opinion is not noticing them. I think con- article was written seriously, only shortsighted but is also demning this process is then the situation is tragic, but fallacious reasoning. A person condemning a habitual part of I don't think the article was can approve of any number of human nature. written seriously and Ms. another person's qualities at Frederick's misinterpreting the same time. Furthermore, to address its purpoe was a grave error As for the article being Ms. Frederick's point of the on her part. sexist, that is another mistake majority of students being in reasoning. Ms. Frederick is here to "receive an edifying Kathy Russell
Politics complicate UJS.-Soviet arms freeze proposals
strength and credibility, our safety arms race. If they had, they would not By PHILIP ADAMS and that of our allies is in danger. have rejected the Baruch plan, in- decide to ignore a nuclear arms We are living in a nuclear night- Next, we must consider the other troduced by the U.S. to the United freeze? mare - but U is no dream. The threat superpower. The Soviets are not our Nations back in 1946, which called for The last thing we must consider is efs nuclear war is a real and im- friends nor our partners in crime nor total nuclear disarmament; then what the basis for nuclear n xraintis mediate danger. By now it should be merely our economic rivals. They are America alone had nuclear weapons. to be - deterrence or counterforce clear that nobody can survive a our sworn adversaries. And it is not It was the Russians who first ability. nuclear war: it just isn't possible. simply an army that we are up developed the hydrogen bomb; it was I believe that it must be make quite The nuclear arsenals of the two against: it is a whole ideology. the Russians who initiated the space clear to both sides that any nuclear superpowers have reached the point Throughout Russia's history they race for military purposes; it was the attack will necessarily result in of diminishing return. As Winston have been surrounded by enemies and Russians who first deployed anti- complete and utter devastation of the Churchill said, "Any additional that is no different today. Their ballistic missiles (ABM's), which whole planet. Any notion by either bombs would only make the rubble socialist economic system is failing, were later banned by the SALT I power that a nuclear war can be won bounce." and being kept afloat only by massive treaty. is ridiculous and perilous. The nuclear arms race has taken 36 western (mostly American) The Russians have blatantly Neither side can be allowed a years to reach this point We cannot assistance. violated the Nuclear Test-ban Treaty, decided advantage. If this happens, expect the nightmare to go away The Russian people are starting to have made a mockery of detente, and all defense systems must be put on overnight. We must, however, take become aware that socialism cannot have left the Helsinki accords in full alert at all times. This raises the careful action to reduce nuclear arm- provide the high standard of living shambles with their actions in Poland. threat of accidental nuclear con- s. and we must begin immediately. that free enterprise can provide. Even when intelligence reports frontation, because we must then rely To begin with, we must take into Other peoples under Soviet influence show these violations of international on computers (which already have consideration some very basic points. are in open opposition to socialism. law, the public has chosen to ignore malfunctioned twice) to detect and First, we must understand the role of Nowhere is this more evident than in them. What have we done about that respond to an attack. the administration. It is the Poland and Afghanistan. Soviet combat brigade in Cuba, 90 It is becoming all too clear that the president's job to ensure the peace It is becoming increasingly obvious miles off our shore? Who has believed U.S. cannot afford to continue an all- and security of the American people that it is only Soviet military might the reports that the Soviets have out arms race much longer. The and our allies The United States long that keeps socialism alive at all. In engaged in chemical warfare in Russians can afford it even less. We ago made a committment to defend fact the Russian fighting machine is Afghanistan and Southeast Asias, or must remember that this is a very the Americas and western Europe about all the Soviets have left. How that they are building a military in- complex situation which has taken from outside aggression. Because of can we expect them'to give that up, stallation in Nicaragua? These many years to develop. It cannot be this, the president must be sure that just like that? reports, whether true or false, have reversed with a single stroke of the our military power and preparedness The Soviets have demonstrated all been dismissed as government pen. We must now ask ourselves, are second to none. If America's from the outset that they have no propaganda or scare tactics. How are "Can we afford to freeze? Can we armed forces do not have both intentions of voluntarily ending the we going to react if the Russians afford not to? «tfj-v
-.-iJ.r.'X. .^.._-..^y-
■ . <~N 7 Page 20, The Breeze, Thursday, April 22. 1982 Valley viewg Madcaps Two clowns deliver singing telegrams for special occasions
By JAMES DKNERY Picture Posie and Josie Schnozee, a couple of big- nose, orange-haired clowns in red suits bouncing your way. Josie is carrying a guitar, while Posie carries a kazoo. Together they play a familiar tune with lyrics written especially for you. You're in luck, Posie decides she'll do a tap dance, too. Jtfsie and Posie are two of the three Madcaps of Harrisonburg, a singing telegram service that Casey Morehouse, also known as Posie, began last Sep- tember. Morehouse started the service $ith Emily Deterding after they both decided to stop teaching at Western State Hospital in Staunton. They decided they needed,a break from teaching and wanted to try business. So how do a couple of teachers decide to get into the singing telegram business?
tDneof the things that we enjoy
most is that it gives people a
chance to laugh and it gives
them a chance to do something
special for somebody else.'
Morehouse used clowning and mime when teaching deaf teenagers. She and Deterding decided they could JMU graduates Casey Morehouse and Jeff Wagner now operate their oyvn singing telegram probably use it in whatever business they chose to business, Madcaps of Harrisonburg. For $25 the duo will deliver greetings for birthdays, an- enter. Singing telegrams seemed like a natural niversaries or other special occasions. (Photo by Yo Nagaya) choice after that decision was made. Deterding, who was known as Rosie Schnozee Despite any embarrassment, Madcaps always While Madcaps have delivered telegrams at JMU, during performances, left the business shortly after gives the individual a good time. the pair agree that they would like to do more Valentine's Day though, so Morehouse got a couple of "People really, really receive us well," Morehouse telegrams there. Morehouse suggested that other partners. Jeff Wagner, or Josie Schnozee, who said. "I've had a few bad reactions," she added. She somebody "send one to their favorite university Morehouse performs with most often and Becky said one guy they delivered a telegram to just did not president." Becraft, who sometimes performs as the new Rosie, want one. Madcaps usually take orders by phone. They then joined Morehouse. "We feel a telegram is confidential," Morehouse write the song to a familiar tune, such- as "Has Wagner, a James Madison University graduate, said with a chuckle. Anybody Seen My Gal," which usually takes a couple like Morehouse and Deterding, is the recognized Despite those high ethics, Morehouse did give an of hours. musician of the group. He and Becraft also perform example of their work by singing a telegram she first as a folk rock duo as Alford (Becraf t's maiden name) did for her father, which was sung to "Yes Sir, That's and Wagner in the area. My Baby." Despite any embarrassment, "My full-time thing is the music thing," Wagner said. Wagner used to work in a psychiatric wardinthe- Happy Happy Birthday, Madcaps always gives the Army and last year he ran a halfway house in Dad Happy Birthday, Staunton. He decided to take off a year to see whether Happy Happy Birthday to you, individual a good time. he could make it in the music business. You're way down in Tennessee, Morehouse said, "1 think for both of us this is a time I'm up here in Ole Virginee, to relax and re-evaluate ourselves." So I'll just sing ya this song on the telephone. When compared to Eastern Onion, a large chain of "It helps if I have a day or two in advance," singing telegram firms, Morehouse said Eastern This is your day Morehouse said, adding that she does all of the Onion is in large areas with lots of people who would And here's the way, writing. "Sometimes lean do a rush job though." use that kind of service. Your daughter tells ya that you're really special to "We have some standard tunes that we use and "We're not," Morehouse added, laughing. "We've her, we're able to fill in some personal information," been having a good time doing it, but the population is Isn't it exciting, Morehouse said. a little too small." Life is so inviting. The telegram's addressee also gets a copy of the Business has been fairly good for Madcaps lately You're 20 thousand, 400 and 44 days old. telegram which can be used as a wall decoration. though. "We've only had one bad week since I The standard fee for the telegram is $25. The price joined," Wagner said And by the way, will vary if the delivery is outside of Harrisonburg or Morehouse said that a Madcap telegram is always I want to say. if more special arrangements are necessary. memorable. You're the best dad around. Madcaps handles all sorts of events, including "It's pretty startling to see these two red-headed So don't you frown, birthdays and anniversaries When asked if they women walk into the bank and say, is John Smith 'Cuz I'm not with you on your birthday. have ever done a marriage proposal, Morehouse here?' and you know John Smith is there covering his I wrote this letter just to say, said, "No, but wouldn't that be exciting?" head," Morehouse said with laughter. I love you Dad, Unlike real telegrams. Madcaps refuses to do bad The duo will then sing a song written especially for Yes I do. news. Smith. "One of the things that we enjoy most is that it "Then I sometimes will do a tap dance," Happy Happy Birthday. gives people a chance to laugh and it gives them a Morehouse added. "It just sort of depends on my Happy Happy Birthday, chance to do something special for somebody else," mood." Happy Happy Birthday to you. Morehouse said.