The Dukes' Alfred Mc Geachy (37) and Lamont Breedlove (25) close in On East Tennessee State kick returner Dole Middle-

Staff photo by EUZABETH MYERS

ton (4) during Saturday's game. JMU won its last home game of the season 34-3. See page 16 for complete story.

Bill calls for shortened drop/add period By Susan Haley staff writer

In past years, JMU faculty and staff members have been bothered by students dropping courses throughout the semester.

A bill now being considered by the Commission on Undergraduate Studies would shorten the drop/add period by about four weeks.

Currently, students can drop courses until after mid-term grades are figured, a period of about nine weeks. Originally, the Faculty Senate proposed cutting the

drop/add period to three weeks. After discussion, the proposal was

amended to make the period five weeks and the bill was referred to the

• undergraduate studies commission for further research.

The commission has set up a committee of faculty and students to make suggestions for changing the drop-add period.

Dr. William O'Mcara, speaker of the Faculty Senate, said there is a "strong desire on the part of the Faculty Senate" to shorten the drop/add period. The senate has been "trying to gel this

Lonely hearts

JMU associate professor J. Berkley Rosser, Jr. has been separated from his Soviet fiance* for morethan tvw year$>

passed for the past two and a half years now," he said.

"We should work with the students to see why a shorter drop/add period is a better option," O'Mcara said.

Senators think students "should not take the easy way out," he said.

By discouraging students from dropping classes, faculty members hope to "increase the academic challenge for our students," he said.

"When we went to school," O'Mcara added, "we hardly knew the drop period existed."

Dr. Norman Garrison, former

chairman of academic policies for the Faculty Senate has worked with the drop/add proposal since it was introduced last year.

"We [last year's committee members] took a philosophical stance," Garrison said.

"There are only two legitimate reasons for dropping a course. One, the course is inappropriate for the student. And two, the student's background is inadequate.

"With these premises, there is no

See DROP/ADD page 5 >•

pursuit JMU senior Brian Levitt plans to become a Roman Catholic priest after he graduates.

Page 2, The Breeze, Monday, November 10, 1986

>

Soviets separate JMU man and fiancee By Martin Romjue staff writer

An associate professor here has been separated from his Soviet fiancee for more than two yea's, but he continues to hope he will be allowed to marry her someday.

Dr. J. Barkley Rosser Jr., 38, proposed to Marina Vcherashnaya, 32, while on a work-related tour in the Soviet Union in August 1984. Rosser has been refused five times for Soviet permission to enter the country and marry Vcherashnaya. He is now doing paperwork for his sixth visa.

Rosser and Vcherashnaya had pla ned to marry on Nov. 13, 1984, but the Soviets prevented him from entering the country.

If he obtains a visa, Rosser will travel to the Soviet Union, ask for ncrmission to marry, and return within 90 days to actually marry Vcherashnaya. She could then apply to emigrate as a divided spouse.

Rosser, who works in the JMU economics department, said the United States must increase pressure on.the Soviet Union to allow separated Soviet-American couples to reunite.

"I think the U.S. must push consistently and thoroughly at every available diplomatic level." said Rosser, an associate professor of economics. "The Soviets need the heat put of them publicly and consistently."

Soviet permission to allow certain people to emigrate is based on arbitrary low-level decisions, Rosser said.

However, "once you become a long-term case, then everything goes to a higher level and you become pawns for summit and superpower negotiations.

"Quiet diplomacy may work better than noisy diplomacy in a few specific cases, but in general I don't think the U.S. should be silent about these issues," Rosser said.

The U.S. State Department puts less emphasis on reuniting unmarried Soviet-American couples than divided spouses, Rosser said.

Rosser also criticizes the U.S. Stale Department for not considering blocked marriages as a bargaining chip during die Iceland summit and Daniloff deal.

"When they went to Iceland they looked at the divided families list and decided that since certain couples are not yet married they're not divided families, so they threw them off the list.

"My impression is that the blocked marriages in general are being treated worse than the divided spouse cases. The Soviet and American governments

Staff photo by CATHY UDELL Dr. J. Barkley Rosser Jr.

both deny legal status to blocked marriages because they believe that without being legally married there are no rights," Rosser said.

The release of dissidents Yuri Orlov and Anatoli Scharansky may reflect "some sort of policy change going on," Rosser said, but he is "skeptical as to how fundamental and complete it is going to be.

"I have the sense that most of what is going on right now is related to public relations. There has been a tendency to pick high profile cases that will get good press, especially in Western Europe.

"It's all tied in with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev's emphasis on public relations. He is a much more sophisticated manager of the press than his predecessors," Rosser said.

Denial of human rights to dissidents and others wanting to emigrate is inherent in the Soviet system, Rosser said.

"I don't think they have a real interest in expanding human rights within their own system. Because of the nature of their system, there are sharp limits as to how far improvements can go," Rosser said.

Even though Vcherashnaya has not applied lo .emigrate, she is being harassed and intimidated by the KGB, which is the Soviet secret police force, Rosser said.

"She has been detained on numerous occasions and

interrogated in unpleasant manners," he said. Vcherashnaya lost her job as a research economist

when she registered to be married, and now works for minimum wage as a housekeeper. She has a doctorate degree in economics and speaks six languages.

Rosser said Vcherashnaya is under constant surveillance and is often told that he is not her fiancee."

"The fact they prevented us from getting married means they can legally say that I am not her fiancee," Rosser said.

The KGB will often do anything to prevent Soviet-American marriages, Rosser said. He pointed out an instance where KGB agents showed up at a Soviet-American wedding with false papers claiming the groom was already married.

The reason Soviets try to keep dissidents and other citizens from emigrating is due to a "self-fulfilling paranoia," he said.

"They have the attitude that if someone wants to leave, they must be a traitor or some kind of a bad person," Rosser said.

"If people were allowed to freely come and go, most people would not leave on a permanent basis. The fact that people defect feeds the paranoia.'

Despite continued internal Soviet oppression, Rosser sees hope in possible policy changes towards Soviet dissidents.

"There have been some/very specific statements made by Gorbachev about resolving divided spouse cases in a 'positive, humane manner.' Perhaps there will be a positive, gradual evolution over a long period of time," Rosser said.

Rosser said he faces a lot of frustration and depression over his separation from Vcherashnaya.

"There are times when I get very depressed and very angry. I deal with it by going to the media and making a loud noise, and I hope these efforts will result in a positive response. Silence doesn't work," Rosser said.

Rosser's most disappointing episode was in the fall of 1985 when he received a Fulbrighl fellowship to teach in the Soviet Union and visit Vcherashnaya, only to have the Soviets reject his visa at the last minute. "I had my bags packed and was ready to go, and ihey

refused my visa with no explanation. I was extremely depressed."

Rosser said he learns to be persistent and deal with matters in the long term.

"Our case could be resolved any moment, but that probability isn't very high. I have hope that the case eventually will be resolved."

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Scholar says technology is top priority By Scott Denoon staff writer

Liberal arts colleges should stress technology, a visiting scholar said Thursday in Miller Hall.

"Liberal arts schools should provide some access to technological knowledge," said Dr. John Brockway in his lecture "Technology and the Liberal Arts: Will You Be a Technopeasant?"

"Technological knowledge is the razor's edge of competition and students without technologically bound knowledge will become tcchnopeasanls."

Tcchnopeasants experience "a loss of status, a loss of power, a loss of decisiveness, a loss of self control and a

"much of what we know about technology today is misleading."

Technology causes anxiety for many- Americans, rather than "a more apt feeling of confidence," he said. "We expect technological solutions to work well and we are not happy when they don't."

Foreign countries reject American attitudes and sentiments, but they respect all forms of American technology, Brockway said.

"They want our high technology, our low technology and our intermediate technology," he said. "Lesser developed nations want any type of technology from the United States that they can get."

Concerning the technological race

"Lesser developed nations want any type of technology from the United States that they can get."

- Dr. John Brockway

loss generally of self esteem," Brockway said. J-towcr correlates with knowledge, hd

said. "If knowledge is power in our society, then those with technological knowledge will have power. One cannot enter into a public or private debate if you can't speak the language or don't know the facts."

In the future, debates "will revolve on a technological level and if you don't know the language you won't be taken seriously," Brockway said.

He said a popular assumption among Americans is that society possesses technological knowledge, but actually.

between countries, Brockway said Japan and Germany see thcmselevcs as being "locked in a dead heat" with the United States.

"German manufacturers perceive themselves as purveyors of high quality products," he said. "They scoff at American manufacturers as purveyors of high quality products."

Brockway is an associate professor of psychology at Davidson College. He earned a bachelor's degree from Lafayette College in 1971 and a doctorate from Pennsylvania State University in 1975.

Honor Awareness Week begins By Tracy Wllks staff writer

Students hoping to upgrade JMLTs honor system will be stressing its importance this week because it's Honor Awareness Week.

Joie Hersey, Honor Council vice president said, "Our primary goal is to make students aware of the Honor System, that it is in effect, and that it is not for the university or for the teachers but for the students and a working honor system increases the worth of our diplomas."

The council will be conducting its annual honor awareness survey this week, said Laurie Robinson, Honor Council president

Representatives of the Honor Council will conduct the phone survey Monday through Wednesday nights to find out how aware

students are of JMU's honor system, Robinson said.

A mock trial is scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday in Duke A100, for students interested in viewing honor trial procedures.

Awareness programs will be presented in residence halls Tuesday and Wednesday. Also, a guest speaker and a panel discussion will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday in Harrison A206.

Dr. Paul Cline, a political science professor, will be the guest speaker. Cline also is the Virginia delegate for this district

Representatives from the Virginia Military Institute and other colleges and universities-in the state will be participate in the panel discussion, which is aimed at comparing JMU's honor system with others, Hersey said.

Staff photo by JIM RICHARDSON Dr. John Brockway, an associate professor of psychology at Davidson College, spoke in Miller Hall Thursday.

Water tower near JMU to be taken down soon By Gretchen Hatcher staff writer

The water tower that can be seen across Main Street from the quad will be taken down soon.

Linwood Rose, JMU's vice president for administrative affairs, said he found out last week that the Harrisonburg fire department approved the proposal to remove the tower.

The committee for beautification of the quad, which Rose chairs, has been working to get permission for its removal since early last spring, he said.

The main reason the committee wants the tower removed is because it is unsightly, ROse sard. The university wants it taken down because it is dangerous when people climb the tower.

Rose said he is "very, very anxious" to get the tower removed quickly.

Harrisonburg's fire chief, Larry Shifflett, said the removal of the tower will not cut down area water supply because it is no longer being used.

Originally, the tower supplied water for a sprinkler system in an old shoe factory on Patterson Street and Warsaw Avenue. Shifflett said the fire department did not approve of removing the tower until it was certain the water system in the area was "capable of meeting needs" of the factory before removing it.

Carol Fahrney of the JMU Purchasing Department said a contractor has been chosen to remove the tower, but "all the legal aspects" of the job have not been defined.

Page 4, The Breeze, Monday, November 10, 1986

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SAT scores on the rise for incoming freshmen By Susan Haley staff writer

JMU students have shown a trend of rising SAT scores in the past five years.

The first-time freshmun acceptances averaged a mean Scholastic Aptitude Test score of 1,079 this year, in comparison to 1,066 in 1985. On the national level, the average SAT score was 906 this year.

Francis Turner, JMU's director of admissions, said the SAT is not the only factor involved in the admissions policy.

"SATs are probably secondary" to a student's academic record in high school, he said. The admissions office uses the test scores to "weed out the large number of applications."

The tests are not used as the basis for the initial decision to eliminate an application. Turner said. The test scores are used to help get the applications "down to a workable number" after the admissions office rates the student's high school transcript

After the number of applications has been cut down, students can be selected to enter the university, he said.

The admissions offfice only considers a student's highest verbal and math scores as the combination for a total SAT score.

"Students are not going to perform

the same each time they take it," Turner said.

"We take the highest verbal and the highest math scores," he said. "We think it gives the students the benefit of the doubt to take it more than once."

Turner said some other colleges and universities consider test scores from only the senior year, whereas JMU looks at scores from both the junior and senior year to come up with the best possible score.

SAT scores at JMU have increased eight to 10 points a year, Turner said. Since more students with higher SAT scores apply to JMU , this "adds to the number of choices you have to make," he added.

Dr. William Jackameit, director of planning and analysis, said "Scores have continued to go up here."

Barry Dorsey, associate director of the State Council for Higher Education.said taking the SAT test "is an individual decision." The state council "makes sure students have access to college, and that financial funds and college \ programs are available," he said.

Scott Todd, a JMU freshman, thinks the test is an important requirement for students who want to enter college, even though SATs "don't always give a true account of how smart someone is."

The SAT "prepares you for taking a test in college," he said. "You put down what you know."

Drop/add > (Continued from page 1)

reason to develop a new program," he said. The Faculty Senate wants to work with the existing policy. Garrison said.

If the drop/add period is not shortened, "students could waste a lot of time in a

course that they could be devoting to other studies," Garrison said. "I would contend that within one or two weeks at the most, a student would know the course was inappropriate."

Records office statistics show about 7,500 students dropped courses during the first week of spring semester last year.

The senate felt that it was inadequate "to use a late drop period to avoid a failing grade," he said. Before a change in the drop/add period is implemented, it must be approved by the University Council, the university president and the Board of Visitors.

The proposal must be submitted to the administration no later than February. If the proposal is approved, it would lake at least "four years before it's fully implemented," Garrison said.

Changing the drop/add period is one of many ways the faculty and administration are trying to achieve the university president's goal of making JMU "the best undergraduate institution in the country," Garrison said.

"What we're trying to do, little by little, is to strengthen the academic policies to carry out Dr. Carrier's goal, he said.

"We're not trying to hurt the students, we're trying to help them," Garrison said.

SGA President Greg Gromada said the committee researching the issue consists of three students and three faculty members. "I think what's happening now is very positive," he said.

The Faculty Senate is "working with us right now to come up with the best possible proposal," he said.—■' ;' '■■' ■■'

Students should not assume the drop/add period will be shortened, Gromada said. The change was considered by the SGA last year and no action was taken.

Page 6, The Breeze, Monday, November 10, 1986

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<P American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR NOUR LIFE

A, .t first I didn't know what the jar of pennies was for. While cleaning my youngest son's room. I*d come across the frugal cache of coins and naturally thought he'd been saving for some toy or other personal item he'd wanted to buy. It was my husband who'd noticed the note buried in the copper coins.

Andy was our third child and even before we'd been able to single him out as special, our two daughters had fallen in love with him. They bathed and dressed him. practicing their child care craft as gently as if Andy had been their own child. And so the) were as frightened and as shocked as we were when And\ first fell. He didn't cry, but the bruise on his knee prompted us to lake him to the doctor where we

found the reason for his fall. Andy had muscular dystrophy. He would never get better.

We knew the treatments and therapy were expensive and that as Andy grew older, the ex- penses would mount. The doctor prepared the forms necessary in order to get help from the Muscular Dystrophy Association; but in our attempt to shelter Andy from the details, we'd neglected to tell him how much help MDA had been able to provide. The note was short and written in the painstakingly neat hand that he'd perfected in spite of his disease. His death had taken away his gentle smile and strength, but the note would remain forever to tell us how much he'd not w anied to he a burden. He'd been savins: the mone\ for us.

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The Breeze, Monday, November 10, 198J3, page 7

NEWSFILE

WMRA public funds for programs

More than 200 volunteers will work toward raising $25,000 for JMU's public radio station WMRA-FM during the station's "Celebrate 11" event this week.

Special programming to encourage contributions for the listener-supported National Public Radio affiliate is scheduled during the fund-raising event, whicn coincides with the station's 11th anniversary. The fund-raiser goal represents half of the station's fiscal budget, said Robert Howerton, development director of WMRA.

Howerton said the station "tries to keep to an absolute minimum in asking for money." In its 11-year history, WMRA has coordinated only one fund-raiser annually, he said. Beginning in 1987, however, the station will organize two fund-raisers.

JMU students and Friends of WMRA, a community support organization, and other volunteers will accept pledges at x<>934 through Saturday.

Programming for the event began at with a special edition of "Make Believe

Ballroom Time" with Rex Houser. Throughout the week, WMRA will

present the results of the "Classical Top Forty," a collection of the 40 greatest classical works as selected by station listeners.

"Battle of the Bands," featuring jazz groups from Harrisonburg, Broadway, Turner Ashby and Spotswood high schools, will begin at 6:30 p.m. tonight. The live broadcast will originate from Wilson Hall auditorium.

During each band's performance, WMRA will accept telephone pledges. The winning band will be the group that raises the most money for the station.

Harpsichordist Ray Ellerman of Harrisonburg will perform during a special edition of "Midday Classics" at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Classical guitar works, performed by JMU music faculty member Pete Miller, will air at 6:30p.m.during "Evening Classics."

JMU string chamber ensembles will perform at 8 p.m. Tuesday during a live broadcast from Anthony-Seegcr auditorium.

More live musical performances will air Wednesday, beginning at 8 p.m. when the JMU Jazz Band, Jazz Ensemble and the vocal jazz group Spectrum appear in Wilson Hall auditorium.

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Pickers will present blucgrass music at ,3 p.m. Thursday during another live broadcast. At 8 p.m., a live concert by the Madison Singers will air.

Area businesses are cooperating with WMRA's fund-raiser by offering merchandise such as gift certificates, dinners, artwork, and recordings as premiums for contributors, Howerton said.

JMU entrepreneur cited for invention

A 1986 JMU graduate was featured on the front cover and in a feature article in the November issue of Sylvia Porter's Personal Finance.

John Robertson, who invented a golfer's aid called Tru-Putt, developed and marketed the product during his senior year at JMU. The device is a metal strip that helps golfers line up their putts.

Robertson, worked with JMU entrepreneurship professor Dr. David Holt and the university's Association of Collegiate Entrepreneurs to finance the project. The device was first sold late in 1985.

Robertson received the Association of Collegiate Entrepreneur's first annual American Enterprise Scholarship in Venture Creation.

Business teacher publishes article

Peter A. Veglahn, associate professor of Management, has published an article, "Arbitral Standards in Cases Involving Testing Issues," in Labor Law Journal.

Partial funding for the article, which was co-authored by Daniel Gallagher of the University of Iowa, was provided by a JMU summer research grant.

Veglahn also recently presented a paper, "Panel Arbitration: As the Parties See It," at the Seventh Annual Southern Regional Industrial Relations Academic Seminar in Columbia, S.C.

Three graduates win video awards

Three JMU graduates won awards in the second annual video festival of the Richmond Chapter of the International Television Association held September 18.

Each JMU graduate won an award of merit for a specific work.

Warren Muench won for his video titled "The Richmond Story," Bob Thagard for his "Welcome to "Life of Virginia'" and Ray Mullins for "The Salesman Awakens."

Page 8, The Breeze, Monday, November 10, 1986

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IIJ TUP 6CTTf> PIN WVXE

CHAIN & JANE, -?*■ Jacki Hampton

JANE - CAN I BORROW THATTURTLEHECKOF YOURS-THE ONE WITH THE HEARTS ON IT7

OPCOURSEI I NEVER THOUGHT YOWD WANT TO BORROW ANY OF MY CLOTHES. TM FLATTERED!

CAH YOU BELIEVE THAT? SHE MIGHT ACTUALLY BE DEVELOPING GOOD TASTE!

THANK GOO-THESE WIN0OW5 WERE REALLY DIRTY!

Bobby works hit ant (arm

"My boy mod* the tram*

"Hotd HI There's a car across the street - you sur* you werenl followed, Mary?"

Y -tv* *-^ .

Page 10, The Breeze, Monday, November 10, 1986

FOR RENT

Madison Square Apartment - Single or share, easy walk to campus, fully furnished. W/D, disposal, DW, refrirjerator,»stove • completely modern unit. Available immediately. See Mrs. Kathy Sears at the First American campus bank or call 433-2741 days, 885-1998 evenings.

Female Needed to sublet 1 BR in Forest Hills townhouse. For Spring, furnished, W/D, close to campus. For info, call Jennifer, 433-6379 or Dave, 434-1040.

Hunter's Ridge - Seeking neat, clean, quiet female. Private bedroom. $173/mo. plus utilities. (Nutsy roommates included!) Call 433-2112.

Almost on Campus -1 BR apartments on Dutchmill Court (behind Hardees). Water, trash pick up, lawn mowing & appliances provided. Carpeted. Almost new. No pets. Lease/deposit $245. 434-2100.

Furnished Room in House - Across from hospital on Cantrell Ave., $l35/mo., January-May. Call 434-3473.

One Non-Smoking Female Needed to share 2 BR townhouse, January-May. Less than 1 mile from campus. $165/mo. plus utilities. W/D, DW, own bedroom, furnished. Call Melissa or Mary, 433-9952.

Available for Spring Semester & May/ Summer if desired. Non-smoking male needed to share room at Madison Manor - fully furnished, cable, ceiling fan & fireplace. $125/mo. plus utilities, no security deposit. Call Bill Gordon, 433-5492.

Room In Madison Manor for spring semester. Live with 3 terrific roommates. Really nice apartment. $135/mo. Females only. 434-5956.

FOR SALE

1973 Fiat Spider 850 Convertible - Needs slight body work. Runs excellent. Price negotiable. Call Gerry, 434-5376.

Government Homes from $i (U repair). Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call 805-687-6000, Ext. GH5526 for current repo list.

1979 Ford Courier Pick Up Truck - Excellent condition. $1700 or negotiable. Must sell. Call Gerry, 434-5376 or 433-0540.

1974 Pontlac Lemans - Good engine. 75,000 miles. Some body damage. $200/ flexible. Joe, 433-3444, leave message.

1973 Volvo 144 - Very clean, runs great, motor has been rebuilt, fuel injection system overhaul, am/fm stereo cassette. Call evenings, 434-5639. •»

Must Sell - 30 watt per channel component stereo, queen-size mattress, boxspring & frame, new Olympus 35 mm camera. Good prices, all negotiable. Call Warren, 433-0484 or 434-6580

Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 through the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142, Ext. 5090.

Love Seat - Brown plaid, excellent condition, call Bettie, 433-3529.

1979 Plymouth Volare - AM/FM cassette, automatic, PS, PB, AC, steel belted radials. Good condition. Howard Flanary, 879-2312.

Want to Move on Campus or know someone transferring here who does? Please buy my female housing contract fast so I can stop worrying! Call Cory (433-2959) or Angie (X7261).

2 REM Tickets - Smith Center, Nov. 12, Call Barbara, x5991.

HELP WANTED

National College Marketing Company seeks individual or campus group to work on a Fortune 500 marketing project. Must commit at least 6 days before Dec. 15. Excellent money! Great fundraiser! Call Susie at 1-800-592-2121.

Babysitter Needed in Harrisonburg. Monday through Friday for 2 boys (ages 5 & 9), 1:30 - 4:30 pm. Needed through Dec. 19th & Jan. 5-30. Prefer sitter provide own transportation, wages negotiable. Call 434-3117.

Part Time Athletic Instructor - Afternoon & evening hours, 10-20 hours weekly. Duties include teaching basketball skills, coaching, officiating & supervision of youngsters. Applicants must enjoy working with young people. Apply Harrisonburg Dept. of Parks & Recreation, 305 S. Dogwood Dr. Closing date: Fri„ Nov. 14.

LOST & FOUND

Lost - Red jacket left in Jackson Tuesday night. Renee, x5355.

Lost - Tuesday, wide, gold chain bracelet. Please call x5858.

Large Cash Reward for returned skateboard. G & S with tracker trucks green Sims wheels, many other identifiable features. Evan, x5448.

Lost - Wed., Nov. 5, a key with a pocket Swiss army knife & soccer player keychain. If found, please call 433-5970. Sentimental value as well as important!

SERVICES

Easy Tan Now Open - Tan & relax with our latest Sontegra suntanning system. 5 beds. 32 Miller Circle, behind RJ's Deli. 434-0808, call for appointment, Monday- Friday, 8-9, Saturday, 8-4.

Research Papers - 15,278 available! Catalog $2. Research, 11322 Idaho, #206XT, Los Angeles 90025. Toll-Free Hot Line: 800-351-0222, Ext. 33 VISA/MC or COD.

Typing - Experienced, professional quality. Call Donna Bodkin, 879-9294.

Typing - $l.10/page Pica or Elite. $160' page overnight. Call Karen, 433-3327.

Pregnant? Free confidential help. Free pregnancy test. Birthright. 434-0003.

Horizon Sure Tan is a professional tanning salon with the best systems available & 6 years of service. 1106 Reservoir St., 434-1812.

Resumes - Professionally prepared. Interview on campus. Typing, editing. Free pick up & delivery. Days, evenings, Saturdays. Thomas Eastland Company, 433-3495.

Professional Typing & Word Processing - Overnight service & competitive rates. Call Kevin at 433-3147 after 5.

Stadium Cups - Custom designed & printed for 85c each (minimum 100). Great for fundraisers. Call Greg at 433-5113 or write for order form, P.O. 5144.

Professional Typing - Call Kathy at 433-8015, 4-9 pm.

Typing Service - 23 years experience, $1.25/page. Mrs. Price, 879-9935.

Women - Tired of shaving? Try waxing. Electrolysis also available. 433-6270. «

WANTED

Ride Needed to UVA - Nov. 14. Will pay gas $. Call Noelle, x7637.

Paying Top Dollar For Used CDs! Also buying used records & tapes! TOWN & CAMPUS RECORDS, 70 W. Water St., Harrisonburg.

PERSONALS ArA - Happy birthday Cathy, Karen, Ann Mane, Tracy, Dawn & Bonnie! •

Dance Tonite!

Featuring

The Shuffle

At The Gandy Dancer

Babe - Thanks for everything, especially for loving me. It means so much now & it always will! Love, Mr. Leaf.

IK Pledges - You are an incredible pledge class! Keep up the good work!

Tall Tom - You fascinate me. Come sit with me sometime at D-Hall (line 4). Gretchen

Free Enterprise Week - Nov. 10-15 sponsored by <I>BA.

Renee - Can you believe it, your last 2 days as a.teenager?! Let's all celebrate on Wednesday. But, hey, no vodka please Hope you have a fantastic birthday! Love Your Little Roommate, E-beth.

<DM Rush Intro. - Tuesday nite at 8 Wine- Price lobby

JMU NOW's First Meeting - Room E, Student Union, 7 pm, Nov. 11.

Thanksgiving In Florida? If anyone is driving to Florida over Thanksgiving & has room for a rider with gas money & good tapes, call Mark at x5852.

We Keep You In Touch - JMU Today, Wednesdays, 3 & 8 pm on channel 8. Miss it & miss a lot.

Happy Birthday to our November Big Brothers - Shannon Byrne, Rich Cornicello, Tom Cowperthwaite, Scott McLucas & Will Schiek! Love, IK Sisters.

Rich - You can never say I love you too many times -1 love you, I love you, I love you. I love you very, very much. Love always, Debbie.

Meet Professionals in your academic area during Free Enterprise Week.

Tonite

The Shuffle

At The Gandy Dancer

Lory C. - Thanks for the greatest Homecoming. I still cannot get you out of my mind, so now I've stopped trying. Love, Your Faraway Friend.

Desperatel I need a room next semester! Must be furnished apartment or house. I'm tidy! Females are fine. Brad, 433-5977.

See 3 Campus Bands All In 1 Night - Campus Band Night, Thurs., Nov. 13. PC Ballroom, 9-12, $1.50.

Do It For the Health Of It - JMU Triathalon Nov., 15, 1986. Registration forms in Student Union.

Connie - Your secret Hannah thinks you're great!

Dear Harry - At least you are no longer a bore. Congratulations on your arrest.

IN Beware - The Hopkins, Quartes, Ritey, Baldinger, Littlefield Committee is meeting this week! Good job with Longest Yard!

Craig Coyote Wolf - 0* 1 week & 4 days. Get psyched, be proud^Love. Your AXP

Big Sis.

Brian Dean - Midnight basketball. Love those incredible legs! Want to play som* one-on-one? Please respond. Blue-Eyed Fred

Get Ahead On Your Career - Meet professionals that will make the difference during Free Enterprise Week. Happening this week!

Learn About Sorority Life - Come to Wine- Price Tuesday night. 8.

To A Very Special Person - My you're cocky Angie! Anyway, we love you - perfect

roomie for us! Eileen & Debbie

A

■MK

*

Gandy Dancer presents The Spark Plugs, Thurs., Nov. 13.

Krlsten Faust - Happy 21st birthday today! You have not been forgotten. Love always, Dorma.

Happy Birthday Laura, Gail, Katie, Martha, Laurie, Jenny! Love, ACT

Join NOW in its 20th year. Tuesday, 7 pm, Room E, Union.

Congratulations John Palmer on winning the Public Administration Societies Raffle.

Phi Beta Lambda is sponsoring Free Enterprise Week - Happening now!

Pugsly Beck - Keep up the good work! IVe got my eye on you. Love, Your AXP Big

Sister.

The Spark Plugs

Featuring

Scott Lewis

LIE - Get super psyched for my last Destination Unknown (boo-hoo) I promise it will be a dooozy! Remember to send your doe to my P.O. by Friday. Thanks • Sigma Social Steph

Sandra D - Do you remember...if ya hit the bumps faster you won't feel them. I'm proud to be a Ftorrrrida Gator. We're not the jet set we're the old Chevrolet seL.Yo I'm from Rent-A-Bit - Late night back rubs in the TV lounge.

JMU Trlatholon, Nov. 15, 1986. Registration forms in Student Union.

To be the Best...what else is there? McGraw Long does it again -1/4 of all that money! Meg, MoBy & Pam, you're my favorite bananas!

The Spark Plugs

Thurs., Nov. 13

At The Gandy Dancer

Thurs., Nov. 13 JA.

At The Gandy Dancer

Interested In Being a SGA used booksale supervisor? Contact John Finnerty, x4741

Ar Sisters - When you least it, expect it! Your Pledges.

Scott Williams - Happy birthday Little Brother! We'll celebrate Wednesday at happy hour, okay? Love ya baby! Elaine

Gandy Dancer presents The Spark Plugs, Thurs., Nov. 13.

The Most Wanted Men In The Country for auction in Eagle basement Tues., Nov. 18 at 8. No hassles policy! We go home with you after the auction. The Kappa Sigma Pledges

Princeton Pals - Those previous personals were just tooo cute. Now tell me though, what school needs Brooke Sheilds when they can have "Agus' Angles" A "Phoebe Cates"? Tuesday is designated sweatshirt day, don't forget! So...when is the next formal?

0 American Heart Association WE'RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE

Carolyn, Gretchen, Michelle - We miss you! Come visit soon! ALT

Ski Lake Placid - Starts at $119, transportation available. Call Ricky Wingen, x7461 or Mitch Bell, x7457. Sponsored by LUV Tours.

To The Big Sisters of Gamma Delta Iota - Thanks for letting us stay up past our bed time. Your Little Brothers of lota Kappa Epsilon. (Who wants to go to HoJos?)

ZTA Pledges - Let's do flag football & beer! Alpha Chi Omega

Free Enterprise Week - Nov. 10-15, guest speakers all week.

Don't Want To Go To Bed Alone? Call the Kappa Sigma Pledge tuck-in service. $2. Call x5102 or x4794.

EN • Get ready for an awesome party weekend! HQRBL Committee

DPMA Meeting on Wed., Nov. 12, 7 pm, Burrus 114. Guest speaker from AT&T. Professional dress!

The Spark Plugs

Featuring

Sgort Lewis

Thurs., Nov. 13

At The Gandy Dancer

JMU Today - Keep yourself informed on JMU & the community.

Renee - Happy birthday to a great roommate! But remember, you're still not 21, so don't jump the gun (sound familiar?). Hey, we're still going to have fun & excitement, though, on Wednesday. Be prepared and act your age. Love, Debbie.

L.L. - Party at our place Saturday. Tige

U2 Weather Lover - Let's meet under a blood red sky. Ifs not impossible! Your New Year's Day Friend.

Congrats to IK Swim Team on tying for 1st in intramurals!

Hey Ladles - Looking for some real manly men? Check out the manly men, Tom & Mike, in Garber B304C.

Mario-Butt - Happy birthday. Lots of love, Annie.

Celebrate NOWs 20th Birthday - Room E, Student Union, 7 pm, Nov. 11Jh.

Happy Birthday LK - You're 112 years old & always looking the hottest! Keep up your tradition of excellence. An Admirer.

Hey Mr. - Bass players do it deeper - show me!

Tonlte ■ ■ -———

The Shuffle

The Breeze, Monday, November 10, 1986, page 11

This Week, All Week - Free Enterprise Week sponsored by <M3 A. -

At The Gandy Dancer

<X>M Sisters - Get psyched for your Sister

party! The <D's.

Bazooka Joe - You're awesome! Love that smile! From A Friend

Ride Needed - To College Park, Maryland. Nov. 14 after 2 pm, return Sunday. Will help pay gas. Please call Sharon, x53l3.

Yvonne - Cableman was understandable, , but Santa Barbara - get-a-grip. Punishment due; Doris. X-Lunch Buddies, B 4T

Stacy Summers - Thanks for your help Thursday! How's Max? J. Rnn

Shades, The Ungrateful • I don't believe I heard a thanks for those pix. Real friends? Mel

Strlp-O-Gram - Send the unforgettable gift to the girl who seems to have everything. It's never too late. Thank you, The V. 434-8737.

Free Enterprise Week - Nov. 10-15. Watch for details on places & times on posters & fliers around campus.

$ Dance Tonitel

Featuring

The Shuffle

At The Gandy Dancer

Ar - Can't wait to be your neighbors next year on Greek Row! Thanks for your support! Alpha Chi Omega

PhlMu-The Chosen Few.

SEA Meeting - Tues., Nov. 11 at 5 pm in WCC Room D. Topic is on BTAP! All are welcome!

Do Something Exciting Today - Free Enterprise Week - this week only!

Hey Warm Body! One year seems to have flown by quickly. Happy Anniversary! I hope you've enjoyed the year as much as I have. If no one's ever told you, I'll be the first: You're the Greatest! Yours

JMU Man - Thanks for the personal wake up call on Friday. You're right, it's wonderful waking up to your sparkling blue eyes & happy face. Repeat any time. The "week" is over & boy did I miss you. Pipsisswea £:

AT Sisters & ITKO -Thanks for champagne breakfast, AT Pledges

Cards - Will you give me a hint? R.M.

The Spark Plugs

Thurs., Nov. 13

At The Gandy Dancer

B.B. - UVa in '88 -- Be there !!! A.G.

Kappa Mu Mu - Don't go to the D-Haii hoedown. Come to the Kappa Mu Mu square dance and beauty contest, Thursday night at 6 at the University Farm. Watch Kris and Jane compete for the milkiest skin.

'«—

Page 12, The Breeze, Monday, November 10, 1986

Senior plans for priesthood By Kevin McCarthy staff writer

At first glance, his bedroom is that of a typical college student. Sports posters dominate the walls, dirty laundry is scattered on the floor and textbooks are stacked on the desk.

On closer inspection, objects in the room reveal more of the occupant's personality.

A large red and orange comforter hides a king-size waterbed. Empty beer cans lie crushed in the wastcbasket.

But perhaps the most revealing feature is the Bible and other religious texts lining the small metal bookshelf next to the desk.

Brian Levitt enters the room and throws himself on the waterbed. Propping himself on one elbow, he smiles and runs his hand through

Jiis thin brow hair. His paunch is large for his 5-foot-10-inch frame, and as the mattress gently rocks his frame, his belly seems to take on an even bigger dimension.

A senior at JMU, Levitt is thinking about his future. But unlike those scheduling job interviews and considering graduate schools, his plans are clear. Levitt will become a Roman Catholic priest

"I feel a calling for a life in ministry and to live in service of other people," he says.

Rolling over, he lets the "waves" relax his body. "I also want to live a simple lifestyle." His laughter, like the bark of a machine gun, fills the room.

Such a calling is unusual in the college environment. There were only five priests ordained within the Catholic Diocese of Richmond in 1985.

According to the Rev. Charles A. Kelly, vocations director for the diocese, becoming a priest is a "life-long decision" and one that should not be taken lightly. j

Due to the enormity of the decisio/i, Kelly says men are entering the priesthood at a late age. The

^£».

;

fgrtf * Staff photo by ELIZABETH MYERS

Senior Brian Levitt says he started thinking about becoming a Roman Catholic priest In high school. -

But the Rev. William E. "Father Bill" LaFratta, JMU Catholic Campus Minster, thinks the decline has "bottomed out now. If anything, it's on the increase."

The trend toward entering the seminary at a later age still holds true, but this trend does not hinder

7 feel a calling for a life in ministry and to live in ser- vice of other people."

— Brian Levitt

number of seminarians has declined drastically over the past two decades.

Statistics compiled by the Center of Applied Research in the A postdate show 8,885 men were enrolled in seminaries nationwide in 1965. In 1982, that figure stood at 3,821.

The sweeping sdcial changes in the United States during the late 60s and early 70s contributed to this condition. The anti-establishment attitude directed toward the government was aimed at the church as well.

Levitt's decision. "It all depends on the individual," he says." I've

been wanting to be a priest for a few years. I'm ready for the seminary."

Levitt began thinking of the priesthood in high school, but it ytC&p. until his sophomore year at JMU that ho€onstdered it seriously. He solidified his choice after attending an "Encounter With Christ" retreat sponsored by the diocese.

Around the same time, his involvment with the Virginia National Guard began to weigh on his

concience. He joined a year before, because his roommates were members and nowJ>lames the move on peer pressure.

Levitt still has more than a year of service remaining and says the time is dragging. "It's too long." he says, throwing his hands up in despair.

Levitt says his Guard experience has left him bitter towards the military. "It's made me realize that the goals of the military are not for peace-keeping, but for making wars."

He pauses, staring hard to the wall. "It bothers me to the point of losing sleep at night." •,

Levitt then laughs and tugs at the back ofnis hair, revealing an inch-long rattail. He smiles triumphantly. "The Army doesn't allow these."

Levitt's carefree attitude carries over into his social life as well. Relaxing with a beer and some friends at Donegan's Inn and Pub is almost second nature. Smoothing out his blue, pin-striped Izod shirt,

he leans forward, arms resting on the table. A waitress sets pitchers of Stroh Light and baskets of popcorn on the table. Levitt immediately begins pouring the beer into the others' mugs.

Being surrounded by people is a necessity in his life, he says. "I get into community."

See PRIEST page 13 >•

The Breeze, Monday, November 10, 1986, page la

RECORD REVIEW

Baker caught up in'Rapture' of new release By Valarie Jackson staff writer

Elektra/Asylum

It's been three years since the release of Anita Baker's last album, The Songstress, which yielded the hits "Angel" and "You're the Best Thing Yet." That album made Baker a singing

sensation to be reckoned with. Now Rapture, her latest release, has

put yet another credential on this singer's spodess record.

Her first release, "Sweet Love," has already climbed to the top of the rhythm and blues charts, and her latest single, "(Caught Up In The) Rapture," is beginning to receive regular airplay.

Baker does an amazing remake of Manhattan Transfer's "Mystery." "You Bring Me Joy" shows off her vocal tenderness. "Watch Your Step" and "Same Old Love" show Baker can master funk as well as soul.

Baker has a wonderful voice, and she deserves every bit of the critical and

commercial acclaim she's receiving. If you already like "Sweet Love" or

enjoyed The Songstress, then you'll love Rapture.

Save Tonight For Me Chuck Mangione A&M

If you caught Chuck Mangione's concert here on Oct. 4 and enjoyed it, you're sure to like Mangione's latest album "Save Tonight For Me."

Granted, Mangione is one of a handful of artists who rocks a lot more in concert than on his albums, so if you're looking for the album to jam as much as the concert, you might be a bit disappointed. However, this disappointment shouldn't last long.

Although you might expect little or no vocals on an album from an artist known for his instrumentals, there are three on this album, the title track, "Rockin' at Red Rocks" and "Secret of Love."

The best cuts are pretty hard to find, since each one deserves its share of

kudos. However, "Save Tonight For Me," "Machu Picchu," "Take It To Church" and "Rockin' At Red Rocks" deserve particular attention.

"Machu Piccu," whose title was, according to Mangione, inspired by actress Shirley MacLaine, is an oriental-flavored dance tune. "Take It To Church" and "Rockin' At Red Rocks" are also danceable, but "Save Tonight For Me" is a soft tune that should be saved for listening pleasure.

If you're a Mangione fan, or were converted to one by the concert, this album is a must. Even if you're not a fan, it's worth a good listen.

From the Motion Picture 'Sid & Nancy — Love Kills' Various Artists MCA

All of us are old enough to vaguely remember The Sex Pistols and lead singer Sid Vicious.

The tragic end of both, as well as

Vicious' girlfriend, Nancy Spungen, has been made into a movie with a... well, interesting soundtrack, for lack of a better word.

Picking out decent cuts on this less-than-decent album is like looking for gold in a silver mine.

However, I found the title track, "Love Kills," by former Clash member Joe Strummer and "Pleasure and Pain" by former Sex Pistols lead guitarist Steve Jones to be very good.

The only competition these two cuts have arc four instrumentals - "Chinese Choppers," "Off The Boat," "Burning Room" and "Taxi to Heaven." — by a band from San Francisco named Pray for Rain.

The putridness of the rest of the album overshadows these good songs. Gary Oldman, cast as Vicious in the movie, got the part for his acting, not for any amount of musical talent. His two cuts, "I Wanna Be Your Dog" and "My Way," show less muscial talent than Vicious himself.

The Pogues conribute two lousy cuts, "Junk" — the title says it all — and "Haunted." The Circle Jerks' version of "Love Kills" doesn't do justice to Strummer's version. -

The best way to deal with this album is not to buy it. Even the six good tracks aren't worth listening to the rest.

Priest >■ (continued from page 12)

A piece of popcorn ricochets off his nose. He promptly grabs a handful and flings it back across the table, releasing a staccato outburst of laughter.

Turning back to his beer, he sips, and gazes at his friends. "Community is great," he sighs. "Ill probably miss having a family. I love kids.

"Celibacy is going to be a hard thing," Levitt continues. "But I'm not going to dwell on that. I don't think life exists because of sex ... It's not the most important part of a relationship."

He nods as if to confirm that belief, and then looks up suddenly. "Hey," he calls out. "There's no music!"

Jumping up, he ambles to the jukebox and selects a song. Strains of Bruce Springsteen's version of "Santa Claus Is Coming To Town" are heard. "Just for something different," he says, grinning broadly.

Pouring himself another beer, Levitt turns serious. Motioning toward his mug, he says, "There really is nothing w/ong with drinking. "I don't believe in overindulgence," he says, "but God gave us things to enjoy.' I think drinking is fine."

He looks around, daring anyone to disagree. No one does.

Levitt's friends say they do not treat him differently because of his plans for the future. Junior Marie Duffy says, "I just treat him as Brian, with no thoughts of his decision to become a priest"

Chris Koehn, also a junior agrees, "I don't treat him any differently, because he's not a priest yet. Even when he does [become a priest] I can't envision calling him Father Brian."

Leroy Orie, Levitt's roomate for the past two years, says, "I admire his boldness in becoming a priest because he's not afraid to let anyone know. He is very verbal about his beliefs."

Levitt hasn't decided on which seminary he will attend, but says he is interested in Catholic University

"! don't treat him any dif- ferent, because he's not a priest yet. Even when he does [become a

N priest] I can't envision calling him Father Brian."

— Chris Koehn

of America in Washington, D.C. and St. Mary's Seminary and University in Baltimore.

His theological training will take five years. He will then be assigned to a parish, where he will begin his ministry.

"I don't think the five years will be too long." he says. "After all, it's more than just going to school. The main purpose is to focus on God.

"In a way, I am impatient to be ordained though." He smiles and leans,back in his chair. "But I have trust in the Lord."

Staff photo by EUZABETH MYERS

Levitt faces five years in a seminary, which he says Is "more than just going to school."

——„

The AT&T Card ^— .. .the fast,

easy way to call distance-from

ywhere to anywhere, anytime.

long

The AT&T Card makes keeping in touch with friends and family a lot more convenient when you're at school.

You'll be able to get through on public and private phones-on campus or off—without bothering with coins. And you'll actually save up to 50<z, com- pared to AT&T coin, collect, or third- party state-to-state calls. In fact, for most calls, it's our lowest rate next to direct dialing. And there's no charge to order the Card; no minimum usage fee.

You can use your Card to make calls from other people's rooms: the charge will show up on your bill, not theirs. No need to call collect or charge

it to a third party. Traveling? Take along your AT&T Card to help

you stay in touch on-the-road. Call from coast to coast and even overseas.. .and enjoy long distance connections that sound as close as you feel.

As you can see, the AT&T Card eliminates all kinds of hassles. And you can get one even if you don't have a phone in your own name. Put The Eliminator to work for you. Sign up for your AT&T Card by completing and mailing the attached postage-paid application. For more information, call toll free 1 800 CALL ATT# Ext. 47.

t

AT&T-

The right choice. I UMiATiT s •

Please Print

MOISTEN HERE

APPLICANT INFORMATION Applicant's Full Name (Last, First, Middle) Date of Birth Social Security Number

Street Address (college) Apt# City State Zip Code

Telephone Number (college)

( )

How long at address

yrs. mos.

Number of Dependents Including Spouse

College Telephone is in

D own name □ roommate's name U spouse's name □ do not have a phone in my room □ Other

Name of Parent/Guardian Address City State Zip Code Parent/Guardian Telephone No.

( )

Are you a U.S. Citizen? H Yes □ No

Citizenship

COLLEGE AND EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION College Name Student Status

□ -Full Time O Part-Time

□ Fr nsoph

□ Jr □ Sr

nGrad

Major Graduation Date Degree: Fl Associate Degree □ Bachelor Fl Graduate

Student Housing 1 Dorm □ Rent-House/Apt l~l Own □ Fraternity/Sorority D Relatives

□ Parents Other

Monthly Housing Payment

Present Employer Present Position How long?

yrs.

Monthly" Income From Present Job

Source of Other Income (check any which apply) □ Allowance □ Other (identify)

Zl Grant, Scholarship 3 Summer Job

Annual Amount of Other Income

FINANCIAL INFORMATION Credit references (include charge accounts, installment contracts, finance co., credit cards, rent. etc.). Give complete list of all amounts owing.

Name of Creditor Xity/State Type of Account

Student Loan Financed by

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Page 14, The Breeze, Monday, November 10, 1986

TAKE THE HONOR COUNCIL QUIZ

1. Who makes up the Honor Council?

2. All violators found guilty by the council are imposed immediate suspension from JMU for a minimum of one semester. T/F

3. It is a code violation to use old tests as study guides. T/F

4. Refusal to sign the Honor Pledge will dis- qualify a student from enrollment. T/F

5. A professor can "take matters into his own hands" by imposing a grade penalty on a student who has violated the Honor Code. T/F

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The Breeze, Monday, November 10, 1986, page 15

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Page 16, The Breeze, Monday, November 10, 1986

_____ ! - ■■■■%■»

JMU routs East Tennessee By Rob Washburn sports editor

JMU head coach Joe Purzycki won't admit it, but after watching the Dukes demolish East Tennessee State ^University 34-3 Saturday at JMU Stadium, he has to be asking himself "what if?"

The Dukes now have won five of their last six games to push their record over .500 for the first time this season, and just 16 points arc the difference from being undefeated.

"I always say to our players that winners don't look back," Purzycki said. "Looking back is self-defeating. Looking ahead to another nationally ranked team and another great chance to show people we're as good a football team as some of the top 20 teams in the. country, that's the challenge. I can assure you, we're looking straight ahead."

The challenge is a rematch with defending Division I-A A national champion Georgia Southern, a team JMU upset 21-6 last season at JMU Stadium. Almost unbelievably after the Dukes' 0-3 start, Purzycki hinted that victories over the Eagles and Towsor. State in the final week of the season could at least put JMU on the minds of those that hand oufplayoff bids.

"Going into a team like Georgia Southern, you need to come in with a great deal of confidence," Purzycki said. "We're excited about playing that game and we feel we've got the guns to play with them. We're happy to be in this kind of position when earlier on we seemed to be counted out. Now we feel with a win there, who knows what can happen."

The reason for this optimism was a performance against the Buccaneers that showed JMU running like a well-oiled machine on both offense and defense.

Offensively, the Dukes rolled up 512 total yards, with 337 of it coming on the ground. Senior fullback Warren Marshall once again led the way, topping die Dukes in rushing with 115 yards on 19 carries and in receiving with three catches for 50 yards. He also scored a pair of touchdowns to establish JMU season records for points with 68 and touchdowns with 11.

Junior quarterback Eric Green looked equally impressive, completing nine of 15 passes for 168 yards. He threw three touchdown passes to push his record-setting total to 14, and for the sixth time in eight games, he did not throw an interception.

"We got a ton of offense out of our guys," Purzycki said. "When we play good offensive football and don't give our opponents the ball, we know that we've got a defense there that's going to help us win."

For the second straight week the Dukes' defense did an excellent job of shutting down a potent running attack. After holding Northeastern's wishbone offense to just two points a week ago, JMU showed its versatility by allowing only a field goal against ETSlTs Veer offense. Coming into the game the Buccaneers were averaging 233 yards a game on the ground, but were held to just 82 by the Dukes.

"I think it was frustrating for them that we took that veer attack away and then they had to go and p_ss die football a little bit," Purzycki said. "If you jjive that defense field position, they're going to make it tough on anybody in the country to go against them. I think it's an exceptional defense. . . and one of the fines' defenses in I-AA in the country."

Staff photo by ELIZABETH MYERS JMU-s Warren Marshall scores during .Mil's 34-3 win over East Tennessee Saturday.

From the opening quarter, there was never a doubt about the outcome. On the second play of the game, ETSU's David Harvin fumbled die handoff, and the ball was recovered by JMU safety Marshall Barnes on the Buccaneer 32-yard line.

Going widiout a huddle, it took the Dukes just three plays to score. After a pair of runs. Green rolled left and found Marshall for a 15-yard touchdown pass to put JMU up 7-0.

was that wc were getting a little tired." The Dukes continued their offensive fireworks on

their second drive of the game. Halfback Rodney Stockctl and Marshall shared the load on five running plays before Green went back to the air and hit Stockctl with a 22-yard touchdown pass. JMU failed on the attempt for a two-point conversion and led

On the Dukes' third possession of the game, they

"Going into a team like Georgia Southern, you need to come in with a great deal of confidence. We're excited about playing that game and we feel we've got the guns to play with them." - Joe Purzycki

The decision to go without a huddle on the opening drive was a ploy Purzycki had decided to ulilitze earlier in the week, and fatigue was the only reason JMU stopped doing it.

"It was something that they had not prepared for and something that they hadn't seen," Purzycki said. "It forces them to sit in a particular defense and it's just hard to adjust to. I thought it would be effective but I didn't think it would be quite as effective as it was. The only reason wc stopped the two tight end attack

went for yet another touchdown. JMU drove 43 yards, in nine plays, with halfback Al Brown going the final four yards for the score. Once again the Dukes were unsuccessful on die two-point conversion, making the count 19-0.

While the JMU offense was puuing the game out of reach early, the defense was making sure ETSU wasn't gomg to post a comeback. On their first three

See FOOTBALL page 19 >

The Breeze, Monday, November 10, 1986, page 17

Romp gives seniors gift in final home game By Greg McCormlck staff writer

In the locker room before Saturday's game with East Tennessee State University, JMU head coach Joe Purzycki gave his team a pep talk.

But this talk wasn't about what plays to run or what to expect from the opponent. This one was about people. Twelve people in particular.

People like Marcus Adkins and Dean McCullough; Marshall Barnes and Warren Marshall. Those who would be playing theirjinal game at JMU Stadium.

"We sent thesemors out early and talked to the rest of that football team on what these guys have meant j our program," Purzycki said. "Essentially we played

this game for them."

In a pre-game ceremony before the home crowd, each senior and his contribution to JMU football was recognized at midfield.

"We all got so excited about this all week because this was the last time we got to play here," Adkins said. "The fact that we were able to go out with our parents really meant a lot to us."

And after the Dukes had drubbed the Buccaneers 34-3, appropriately enough, many of those same seniors earned on-field honors.

Offensively, running back Warren Marshall led the Dukes in rushing with 115 yards, breaking records for points and touchdowns in a season set by Gary Clark in 1983. Marshall was followed by Kelvin Griffin with 70 yards.

In the air, Marshall and wide receiver Leon Watts combined for six receptions, 99 yards and two touchdowns. Watts' 31-yard scoring catch in the third quarter provided JMU's final margin of victory.

"All the seniors wanted to make the last game special," Watts said. "I'm thankful that I had a chance to catch a pass, since it was the last game here."

Defensively, linebacker McCullough led JMU with 14 tackles. He was followed by Adkins with seven and Barnes with six.

Letting the seniors say goodbye to the home crowd was a major goal, and one for which Purzycki and the younger Dukes' players strove.

"I feel we got a great effort out of everybody," Purzycki said. "Not just the seniors because they're

playing their last game, but the young guys because this is one way to let the seniors know what they think about them, to let them go out in style."

For those being honored, that extra effort from the younger players drove them that much more. They hit a little harder and ran a little faster.

"Coach Purzycki really put a lot of emphasis on the fact that this was our last home game," Adkins said. "I think the underclassmen were really motivated... for us to go out in style, in a winning way."

That extra motivation was visible on the field, as the defense swarmed around the ball the entire afternoon, and the offense worked well when they had the ball.

"They were a lot more excited, and some of them were more aggressive, wilder than I've ever seen them," Barnes said of his young counterparts.

With their final home contest now a memory, the Dukes' senior contingent will now go to work on the big picture, to end the season on a positive note.

"I really wanted this to be my best game of the year," Adkins said. "I don't know if that really happened, but we won big and that's the most important thing."

JMU's Diane Buch (right) and ODU's Jackie Grady converge on a loose ball during the Monarchs' 3-2 Staff photo by KEVIN ROPP

win Sunday.

ODU edges By Sonny Dearth assistant spo^s yditor ,

When the JMU field hockey team looks back at its 18-6 season this winter, they will probably realize how good it was.

But for now, they know the meaning of frustration.

The second-seeded Dukes.scrapped and clawed, but Kill lost a 3-2 decision to top-seeded Old Dominion Sunday in the finals of the South Atlantic Conference tournament at JMU Stadium.

But the score hardly tells the whole story. JMU managed to stay within striking distance despite being under

stubborn Dukes in conference final constant pressure from the nation's second-ranked team.

The Monarchs controlled the game for 65 of 70 minutes. They outshot JMU 39-10 and kept the ball in the Dukes' end constantly.

"ODU carries a reputation," JMU assistant coach Beth Bozman said. Bozman was representing head coach Dee McDonough, who had the difficult task of consoling her downtrodden players.

"When you go up against them [Monarchs], you have doubts about whether you can beat them."

But the Dukes were tied 2-2 with

18:22 remaining when ODU caught JMU off guard with a strategy change.

On most comer hits during the game, the Monarchs' Donna Rodio had hit the ball directly in front of the goal with her inbounds pass. But she fooled the Dukes with a soft pass to her left of the goal.

The Monarchs' Joanne Powers stopped the ball for Stelly Seltman, who blasted it past JMU goalie Ashley Duncan for the eventual game-winner.

"We tried to draw the defense," ODU head coach Melissa Magee said. "They anticipated we would go to the top and take the shot. They were wrong-footed."

Bozman said, "We played the ball instead of the girl. That was a strong shot though."

JMU was unable to mount a serious threat to tie the score after that The Monarchs used a precise passing attack to take the SAC championship back to Norfolk for the third straight year.

During most of the first half, ODU dominated the action.

The Monarchs drew first blood when Lisa Doran tipped in Jill Fisher's pass from the left comer 8:01 into the game.

Doran and Fisher struck again at the

See HOCKEY page 19 >

»

/

•

Page 18, The Breeze, Monday, November 10, 1986 -A

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The Breeze, Monday, November 10, 1986, page 19

SPORTSFILE

Soccer team tops Roanoke

The JMU men's soccer team completed a 12-3-3 season with a 7-0 romp at Roanoke College Saturday.

Marc Hinson and Eric Miller each scored two goals for the Dukes. Dan Wright, Gary Hind and Chris Simon also recorded scores.

Hinson led off the scoring just 23 . seconds into the first half, giving JMU

the only goal it would need over the Division in Maroons.

Goalkeepers Chris North, Frank Cavallo and Bob Castle combined on the shutout, as the Dukes outshot Roanoke 22-7.

VOLLEYBALL

JMU reached the semifinals of the South Florida Classic in Tampa before losing to Temple University. The Owls defeated the Dukes 3-1 [10-15, 15-9,' 15-10,15-3].

In round-robin play, JMU [23-13]

won three of its four matches. They stopped Central Florida 3-2, Florida A&M 3-0 and Jacksonville 3-1.

JMU lost to South Florida 3-0 in its final round-robin match, ending its nine-match winning streak.

WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

The Dukes placed third of eight teams in the Colonial Athletic Association championships Saturday in Williamsburg.

George Mason won the meet with 25 points and William and Mary came in second with 55. JMU totaled 74 points.

Lorna Lewis finished sixth individually to lead the Dukes with a 19:01 time over the 5.000-meter course. 51 seconds behind winner Jessica Space of Richmond.

Teren Block placed run* with a time of 19:10.

Tina Nagurnv came in l"th with a run of 19:48 and Carol Campbell finished 18th with a 20:12 tune.

MEN'S SWIMMING

JMU lost to Clarion University [Pa.] 123-94 Saturday at Clarion.

Bill Brackman won the 1,000-yard freestyle with a time of 10:10.68 for the Dukes and Randy Parker finished first in the 50-yard freestyle with a 21.76 time.

The JMU 400-yard freestyle relay team of Brian Tobias, Parker, Mike Hurley and Mike Gough won their event with a 3:12.09 time.

The Dukes' Mike Irwin placed second in both the 500-yard freestyle and 1,000-yard freestyle.

WRESTLING Four JMU wrestlers reached the finals

of the 16-team JMU Invitational Takedown Tournament Sunday at Godwin Hall.

Frank Schmutz [161-pound class], Dan Cook [177], John Farbrother [190] and Chris Crissman [heavyweight] each took second in their divisions.

At 145 pounds, JMUs Todd Hazlett placed third and Dan Lutz finished fourth.

In the Eastern Nationals at Norfolk, JMUs Jeff Teanut" Bowyer reached the semifinals of the 118-pound class.

He was defeated 6-5 by 1986 NCAA tournament finalist Al Pallacio of North Carolina.

MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY

JMU placed third in the Colonial Athletic Association championships Saturday at Williamsburg.

- Navy won the meet with 36 points, placing ahead of George Mason's 60 and JMUs 70. William and Mary came in fourth with 77 points.

Peter Weilenmann led the Dukes by placing second individually. His time of 24:06 trailed first-place Abdi Bile of George Mason by eight seconds.

JMU's Doug Bloor finished ninth with a 25:08 time, while the Dukes' George Fitch placed 10th with a run of 25:16.

By virtue of their performance in the CAA meet, Weilenmann, Bloor and Fitch each were named to the all-conference team.

Football— >■ (Continued from page 16)

possessions, the Buccaneers weren't able to manage a first down and ETSUs only score of the game came on a record-setting 52-yard field goal by George Cimadevilla.

In the third quarter, the Dukes picked up where they left off. Stockett returned the opening kickoff 59 yards to die ETSU 38, and JMU only needed six plays to increase its lead. Marshall's one-yard touchdown run and two-point

conversion pot the Dukes up K-3L The final score of &e fane OK on a

31-yard touchdown pass from Green » Leon Watts with 6:20 K< pia> in the third quarter.

Unfortunately, the jame *as tarnished by a great deal of penalties. JMU was penalised 14 QBKS for 165 yards, while ETSU had three players ejected from the game.

The only frustrating thing about the game was the amount of" penalties," Purzycki said. 'All *<e stressed uas that

you don't need to hold these guys and make the foolish penalites, you're better than them.

"I thought there was a good deal of self-restraint on the part of our guys. There was a lot of emotion out there, and I think [the penalties] were a natural carryover."

Football Scoreboard JMU 34, East Tennessee St. 3

ETSU 0 3 0 0-3 JMU..„ _„19 0 15 0- 34

Egg Quarter JMU-Marsha 15 pass from Green (Garritty kick); 13:54 JMU-Stockett 22 pass from Green (pass failed); 10:26 JMU-A Brown 4 run (pass failed); 4:54

Second Quarter ETSU-FG Cimadevilla 52; 4:48

Third Quarter JMU-Marshall 1 run (Marshall run); 13:34 JMU-Watts 31 pass from Green (Garritty kick); 6:20

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Hockey >■ (Continued from page 17)

28:14 mark. Fisher took the ball down the left

sideline and passed to Doran at point-blank range.

Duncan stopped Doran's first shot, but Doran's rebound shot went past her to give the Monarchs a 2-0 lead.

In the meantime, JMU could not penetrate the ODU defense to give goalie Shelly Behrens a test.

But suddenly tilings changed. With only 3:39 left in the half, JMU's Mona Ryabik converted a follow-up shot to cut the deficit to 2-1.

Sandy Wilson got an assist on the goal, stealing the ball in the ODU end. and firing a shot that caused a scramble in the goal mouth.

JMU wasted little time in tying the score just 1:29 later.

After a corner hit, Elo Goodman slapped the ball past Behrens. Felice Moody, who inbounded the ball, and Diane Buch, who slopped it, received

assists on the goal. "Once we started playing to our pace,

the team thought we could win," Bozman said. 'There was doubt whether they [JMU players] could get to balls at first because of ODU's speed."

Magee said, "The momentum shifted there at the end of the first half. We made two mistakes and they put it in."

The Monarchs regained their composure, however, and resumed command in the second half, despite the Dukes} dogged defensive effort.

"We were marking well," Bozman said. "We've been working on that. We played together welL"

As for the season as a whole, Bozman said, "I think we built a real strong foundation. Teams we had traditionally lost to, we beat this year.

"From now on people will look at us and say this is a nationally ranked team."

JMU had reached the finals with a 5-0 quarterfinal win over Loyola and a 4-0 semifinal shutout of Virginia Commonwealth.

: Page 20, The Breeze, Monday, November 10, 1986

VIEWPOIN w I 1—■ W w I ^^ Mam

Separation We donl have a phone link with the Kremlin, but we suspect the Soviet

Union has a logical reason for denying JMU economics professor Dr. J. Barkley Rosser the privilege of returning to Russia and marrying his fiancee, who is forbidden to leave that country.

Based on what Dr. Rosser said Thursday, we predict the Soviets would justily their refusal to let Marina Vcherashnaya come to the United States on the grounds that it is in her best interests not to do so. And of course the Soviet authorities know best about an individual's interests.

The Soviets would have valid reasons for thinking this way. After all, who in their right mind wants to live in an economically exploitative society such as the United States? A person, according to Marxist-Leninist interpretation, can live as a true individual only in a socialist/communist state such as the Soviet Union. Trust us, the KGB must be saying to Vcherashnaya, we're only doing this for your own good.

We're not impressed. The communist view of American society, whether or not one subscribes to it (we don't), is totally irrelevant in this case. Even if it were realistic, there is no reason to deny any person the right to live where he or she chooses, whether or not the Soviet authorities think it's a mistake to do so.

In a world full of opposing religions, cultures and political ideologies, individual people often must pay the price for the "needs" of large institutions ( in this case, the Soviet state). The tragedy of this kind of conflict is no more vivid than in the all-too-common instances of divided loved ones. And it is especially vivid for us at JMU in the case of Rosser and Vcherashnaya.

Our sympathies go out to Rosser in his continuing effort to return to the Soviet Union. And although it might not be listening, we call upon the Soviet Union to allow Marina Vcherashnaya to leave her native country. Surely, it is not too much to ask of any government.

The above editorial is the opinion of The Breeze editorial board.

The board consists of editor Kyra Scarton, managing editor Mark Charnock. editorial editor Charles Lundy and assistant editorial editor Harry AtwooJ.

<- Stephen Rountree

DISCONNECTED

JMU: A 'planet' sheltered from world events The night air had grown colder. There was silence

all over the campus. On that Tuesday evening, I guess most of the students were working in the library, or maybe in their rooms.

Standing on Warren Campus Center's terrace, I looked at the navy blue skyline when I overheard the following conversation:

"I get the impression that James Madison University is a sheltered place, a place set apart from the real world. Important events, tragic or outstanding news come to you in a refined and clarified way, especially in the form of some nice articles in The Washington Post or through the pretty images of some TV reportings. To a certain extent, the JMU campus seems to be "catastrophe-proof," said a girl with a definite foreign accent

You have that feeling, maybe, because of the mountains, a male student replied.

I could not see them. They stood behind my back. However, I could easily imagine that the young man came from Norfolk or Virginia Beach, so southern was the tune of his words; that he wore a thick and soft sweat shirt and a baseball cap, so muffled his voice was; that he was fond of sports, so 'inhaling' the way he sipped his Coke.

And she added: "JMU is a kind of beautiful planet with wonderful rose trees and elegant Bluestone buildings, a planet which attracts the eyes of

passers-by as well as the notice of local artists: Brenda Alford and her Jazz trio, the Classic players as well as many enthralling and prestigious lecture guests. They stop by JMU. Thus, without leaving the campus, students can take pleasure in different exciting activities."

"Oh, yes, they certainly do," he commented. "Moreover, I am sure that many American students consider JMU is a more accessible dreamy place than the moon."

GUEST COLUMNIST

Mary Paule

In the distance, Howard Johnson's neon had now turned into a reddish star. Even the real and concrete world appeared blurred.

And she went on: ■ ■' ■ "So pleasant a combination of nature and culture:

Blue Ridge Mountains and political communication, squirrels in the grass and computers in the class." She spoke as though her mind was stuck to the serious idea of an existing perfect harmony.

"Well, did you attend the football gami hist

Saturday?" he abruptly asked. "I did, but who won?" she said. "I did not really

watch the game. I was so busy with my bucket of popcorn and the conversations surrounding me were so interesting that I could not concentrate on the game. But, I can assert that the marching band played gorgeously."

Then, he again interrupted her and asked: "I am gonna party tonight, lots of beer and fun. Would you like to come?"

"Oh, yes. I'd like very much to come," she answered. "It must be a very exciting event from a social and cultural point of view."

"Please, leave your theories at the door, your pencils in their box and enjoy life as it is."

Then, they went away. Rather ashamed that I had listened to the entire

conversation, I looked around. It was so quiet all over the place. Hopefully, nobody had been able to catch me in the act of spying.

I felt so secure, so safe in the dark of that gentle nighL What could happeh to me? My imagination, usually scared by darkness, was not even crossed by the slightest nightmarish thought. Just a peaceful world.

And I walked back home.

Mary Paule is an exchange student from France.

r; ..- .«"

m kui

The Breeze, Monday, November 10, 1986, page 21

CAMPUSQUOTE JMU football deserves credit Do you think handguns should be banned?

"It doesn't really matter to me, but if people really want to have

them they should be able to."

Vicki Stoehr junior

English

"Yes, if it cuts down cm needless murders."

Laurie Cummlngs junior marketing

"I don't think they should be banned, but

there is a definite need for stronger

control." Meg Hopkins

senior political science

S~ \ "No, I don't think the government should have any control over the activities in our homes." Larry Maloney senior political science

"I think that if people want to kill each other they witt,»it really

doesn't matter."

Benjamin Sproul sophomore

art

Student responses in Campusquote are net necessarily representative Oj the entire JMU population.

Compiled by Randy Blanchetd Photos by Elizabeth Myers

To the editor: Let's all rag on the team! That seems to be the

pastQme enjoyed by a good many JMU students this year, including Carl Johnson. Contrary to Lance Doty's article, I do think Johnson's articles are humorous. However, his humor is at the expense of a bunch of guys who should be praised rather than ridiculed. What I think people would really like to see is an 0-11 team. Students would be in their ragging glory, and The Breeze would see a Carl Johnson article every week. Mr. Johnson's column even went to the effort of

saying, "regardless of last Saturday's game." You disregard beating an undefeated nationally third-ranked team! Personally, I'd prefer to dwell on it a bit, especially since it gave us national acclaim and respect within the league.

The team, fortunately, has not shared the pessimistic attitude of its followers. This is apparent due to the fact that they've gone four of five after pulling themselves out of a 0-3 slump and more so, endured the Doug West tragedy, which was enough to do in any team.

Has anyone looked at the good side of JMU football? If statistics dictated game outcomes, wed be 7-1. The defense, led by the Bermuda Triangle, has consistently held top-ranked teams to embarrassing

yardage figures. The University of Massachusetts, Appalachain State, and William and Mary's offensive attacks were for the most part stifled against JMU. Quarterback Eric Green has broken records, and how about Warren Marshall, remember him? What more can you ask for than the best runner in Virginia? With 3,842 career yards and the designation of all time leading rusher in Virginia Division I football, he's hardly up for criticism. Marshall in all- probability will play for the NFL next year and again JMU will gain national acclaim as it did with Scott Norwood of the Buffalo Bills and Gary Clark of the Washington Redskins. Incidentally, both players have set NFL records in their short pro careers.

So Mr. Johnson, you are funny but please get your head out of your popcorn box and take another look at our team. Let's get real! To improve our football games, what we really need is not a circus to entertain us but fans who can come up to the team's level and act like that of a winning team. Next year, let's make some noise and face the fact that we're damn good!

Jamie Francisco junior

finance

PC Dukes' vent is 'armpit of JMU' To the editor:

...Ah, yes, 10 weeks into the semester and still no action to curb the countless coughs of suffocating students. IS ANYBODY OUT THERE? HELLO!

Of course, I am referring to the infamous suet-spewing smokestack located behind P C Dukes, commonly referred to as "the vent-home of JMU's ventburger." How are we, as students of this fine university supposed to know what's going on here? We don't even know what's coming out of the thing! Does anyone? And, why is all that...that "stuff carried only to the left side of the vent? Is the right side out of order? If so, somebody better fix the thing so passers-by can experience the chance of a lifetime. I mean, we all know what that exhilerating gust of vent wind feels like. It practically blows people over

to D-Hall. But just imagine, with two vent-jets operating, JMU ought to be able to scatter students anywhere in the continental United States. What an opportunity! FREE AIRFARE! (One way, of course).

But seriously, I think it's about time the maintenance people (or whoever is in charge of the matter) stop pulling out dead flowers for a day or two, and start thinking about the problem. After all if that reeking burger-box isn't the armpit of JMU, I don't know what is.

\

Andrew Trout sophomore

marketing

Free Enterprise Week is open to everyone To the editor:

The Gamma Lambda Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda will be hosting the third annual Free Enterprise Week Nov. 10-15. Free Enterprise Week sponsors local professionals from many academic areas to share their experiences with students and faculty. This gives the students and faculty the chance to interact with trends, salaries, advancement, training and skills required, and other issues pertinent to the speaker's area of expertise. Speakers will be scheduled to talk every

day this week at various times on the mezzanine. Specific times and room assignments will be posted around campus. We hope all of you will take advantage of this educational as well as entertaining opportunity to meet experts in your academic field.

Denlse George reporter

Phi Beta Lambda

Page 22, The Breeze, Monday, November 10, 1986

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The Breeze, Monday, November 10, 1986, page 23

WIR Iran affair might cause Shultz to resign NEW YORK (AP) — Secretary of

State George Shultz could resign over the United States' reported secret involvement in arms shipments to Iran, according to aides to the secretary cited in The New York Times' Sunday editions.

The State Department had opposed covert contacts with Iran and had been

WORLD

Revolution will continue, leader says

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) — Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, Iran's ailing, 86-year-old spiritual leader, said Sunday his death would not end the country's Islamic revolution.

Apparently trying to defuse a power struggle within the clergy-led regime, Khomeini said "Our enemies must understand that the Islamic Republic

NATION

Kennedy declares new Senate post; will set priorities

BOSTON (AP) — Edward Kennedy announced Saturday that he wants to chair the Senate Labor and Human Resources Committee when the Democrats take over the Senate next year, saying he can provide leadership in balancing America's priorities.

The decision means Kennedy will give up the opportunity to head the Judiciary Committee, which he steered before the Republican Party won a majority of Senate seats in 1980.

His decision means the judiciary chairmanship goes to Sen. Joseph Biden, Jr., D-Del., who is considering a run for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination.

Kennedy plans to focus on education, health care and job opportunities while on the committee.

Reagan plans to improve federal budget process

WASHINGTON (AP) — President Reagan said Saturday he will outline new recommendations for reshaping the federal budget process and push for their enactment by the Democratic-controlled 100th Congress that convenes in January.

"The way the budgets are put together is a disgrace, simply unworthy of the legislature of the greatest democracy in the world," Reagan said in his weekly radio address, delivered from Camp David in Maryland.

deliberately denied information about the matter, the newspaper said, citing unidentified administration officials.

Shultz finds his position particularly undercut because he had assured a meeting of Arab foreign ministers on Oct. 1 that the United States was doing all it could to halt the shipment of arms to Iran, State Department officials told

has been stabilized and is not dependent on any person, but on the people and the armed forces," while speaking to military men at his residence in Jamaran, north of Tehran.

The speech was carried by Tehran radio and was monitored in Nicosia.

Widespread reports said Khomeini, who had a heart attack in 1980, recently suffered one or two more attacks. People in power seem to be taking the reports seriously.

The reports on Khomeini's health come at a time when diplomatic sources say a leadership struggle is underway.

the newspaper.

One aide told the Times that, "If the secretary is going to resign over something, this would be it." But the aide said he did not know what Shultz intended to do.

White House spokesman Albert Brashear and State Department

Contra aid to face tougher Congress

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Democrats' Senate victory has undercut President Reagan's congressional support for aiding Nicaraguan Contra rebels, but the party re-alignment docs not necessarily mean future assistance is doomed, according to analysts on both sides of the debate.

The analysts also agree that Reagan's weakened position could make Contra aid one of the most closely fought

spokeswoman Sondra McCarty declined . comment on the Times' report.

The Times, The Washington Post and the Los Angeles Times have all reported that Iran helped arrange the release of Americans held in Lebanon in exchange for shipments of U.S. arms arranged through Israeli contacts.

issues in the 100th Congress and potentially an important battleground in the 1988 presidential race.

Last Tuesday's elections ushered in a 10-vote Democratic majority in the U.S. Senate, but that shift docs not translate into as big a change on the Contra' aid issue because voting did not follow strict party lines.

According to tallies by both Republicans and Democrats, the new Senate breakdown on Contra aid is virtually even, assuming senators continue to vote as they did earlier or follow positions they took during their campaigns.

BY THE WAY

Angry man threatens jetliner HOUSTON {AP) — A jetliner with 40 people

aboard made an unscheduled landing Saturday morning after a passenger angry over the crew's refusal to serve him a drink threatened to blow up the plane, officials said.

Alfred Dukes, 31, who was traveling on the US Air flight from San Francisco to Philadelphia with a church singing group, was charged with interference with operation of an aircraft and interference with a flight crew, FBI spokesman Johnnie Joyce said.

Shortly before 7 a.m., the pilot on Flight 64 radioed

Crashing car hurls baby 10 feet from store swing

MIAMI (AP) — A baby rocking in a swing at a pet shop was hurled 10 feet when a car crashed into the store, but escaped without a scratch, police and her family said.

"It's a miracle she survived," said Robin Lowen, mother of 3-month-old Megan.

Megan was in a safety-seat swing at the Doggie Den shop Friday when a car driven by Jay Rojas spun out of control, crossed six laneStof traffic and rammed into the cinderblock wall behind the baby, police said.

The car knocked in a 40-square-foot section of the wall and sent it crashing into the store.

"Her chair just broke away from the impact, flew 10 feet in the air and landed on the rear end," said Sally Miller, Megan's grandmother and owner of the shop.

Houston's Intercontinental Airport to report a threat to blow up the Boeing 727 aircraft, Joyce said.

Dukes, a keyboards player with the group from Macedonia Baptist Church of San Antonio, was drunk and was angered when the flight crew would not serve him an alcoholic beverage, said Houston aviation department spokesman Bill Ainsworth.

US Air does not serve alcoholic drinks until 9 a.m., Ainsworth said.

Dukes was arrested without incident when the plane landed in Houston.

Rescuers find student who was in duct 4 days

LOUISVrLLE, Ky. (AP) — A student was rescued Saturday from an air duct in a building at the University of Louisville after apparently being stuck since Tuesday night.

Rescuers worked for two hours before freeing Jerry Livers, 19, of Loretto, from the base of the air passage in the school's humanities building.

Livers was in stable condition Saturday night at Humana Hospital Audubon. He suffered a broken arm and ribs after tumbling about 40 feet, officials said.

He told police that he could not remember how he ended up in the air duct. However, the student's friends told authorities that Livers had explored similar areas in campus buildings when he felt bored.

\

mm

Page 24, The Breeze, Monday, November 10, 1986 x

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