James Madison Unwasiy

MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28,1992 MDL70.NO. 9 Dukes edge out No. 1 Youngstown The two teams combined for an by Ian Record unbelievable 101 points — school senior writer records for both clubs — in a see-saw YOUNGSTOWN. OHIO — There's contest that would be won by the team only one word that can describe the with the game's final possession — JMU football team's performance JMU. Saturday night against the No. 1 The Penguins rallied to within one ranked Youngstown State Penguins — point with less than three minutes wow! remaining when junior tailback The Dukes knocked off the Darnell Clark scored from six yards defending champions in what senior out. Rather than risk botching a two- quarterback Eriq Williams called the point conversion and a one-point biggest football win in JMU history. deficit. Penguin coach Jim Tressel JMU junior kicker Trey Weis opted for the kick and a 49-49 tie. booted a 27-yard field goal with just "That was a tough call for Tressel six seconds remaining to shock the to make — I don't know what he was previously unbeaten Penguins and lift thinking," Scherer said. JMU to an emotional 52-49 victory Tressel's decision left JMU with before a Stambaugh Stadium capacity nothing to lose and everything to gain. crowd. JMU marched down the field on the "This is the No. 1 victory at shoulders of the Big Three — Madison," Williams said. "I have Williams, senior tailback Kenny Sims never felt like this before." and junior receiver David McLeod — Teary-eyed and emotionally to the Youngstown 10-yard line, drained JMU head coach Rip Scherer setting up Weis' game-winning kick. said, "This is a great win. I'm proud as It was sweet redemption for Weis, hell of these kids. They hung in there who missed a game-tying field goal and fought coming into the backyard against Samford in last year's of the national champions and they playoffs. came away with a win. "One of my goals had been to come MIKE HEFFNER/THE BREEZE "This is no doubt my biggest win." Junior Trey Web (13) connects on a 27-yard field goal with six FOOTBALL page 23 seconds left to beat Youngstown State 52-49 Saturday night. JMU's ranking falls to 54 INSIDE Women's soccer wins in Mone/s college guide at home The women's soccer the president's office, said, "The tuition increase we team began its by Alane Tempchin had this year is one of the smallest in the state. five-game homestand staffwriter with a win Saturday over We've tried despite the budget cuts to hold the Temple/21 JMU dropped in rank from 38th to 54th out of 100 increases to an absolute minimum." American four-year colleges in Money magazine's Gilbert also said, "The library is not as big as it Just say the word third annual college guide released this September. should be given the size and the number of students Live readings bring poetry to The listing was based on value versus the quality that have to use it-" life/14 of education. JMU also ranked 17th in Money's top But Hilton questioned Gilbert's methods in Get the whole story 25 southeastern universities. calculating library resources. "They divide the number of reference materials by See whom your other choices Jersey Gilbert, statistics editor for Money, said are for president/17 that JMU's increase in tuition this year caused it to the number of undergraduates,'' Hilton said. "I think fall to 54th. that this was a valid measure 20 or 30 years ago, but INDEX "There has been quite a big increase in tuition,*' I think this ignores the fact that libraries are Campus 3 Opinion 18 Gilbert said. "We're talking about $600, which becoming electronic. JMU is becoming one of the World 9 Sports 21 represents about a nine or ten percent increase." leaders in the nation at that Arts 14 Humor 26 But Fred Hilton, director of communications for RANKING page 2 Focus On 17 Classifieds 27 2 • TOE BREEZE MONLW, SEPTEMBER 28,1992

Ranking- \ CONTINUED from page 1 Money Magazine Va. School Ranking "We committed a long time ago that we were not going to go out and try to buy the number of books SCHOOL 1992 edition 1993 edition that you would have at a major research institution like UVa, but we have accessed all those books,'' he University of Virginia; Charfottesville 4 18 * said. Mary Washington College; Fredericksburg 23 He also said, "There is no scientific way of doing 30 I a report such as [Money's ranking]. Money magazine James Madison University 38 54 I takes a lot of variables into account Anything like this can be argued against'' Washington & Lee; Lexington 56 53 t The Money poll based its rankings on IS factors, some of which include faculty strength, library Emery & Henry College; Emery 57 55 1 resources, entrance exam results, graduation rate and number of graduates that earn doctorates. Virginia Tech; Btacksburg 60 52 I Neither Hilton nor Gilbert placed much importance on JMU's drop in the poll. William ft Mary, Williamsburg 68 77 I In fact Hilton said he wouldn't be concerned if KEN BURAKER/ THE BREEZE JMU dropped out of one of these lists all together, adding that as long as JMU is consistently in most of percent Your school might not have changed and behind George Mason University. these polls, then it shows the university is other schools may be changing and moving past JMU President Ronald Carrier stated in a press performing well. yours." release about the US. News ranking, "This type of 'To quibble over whether we're ranked 22nd or Money also ranked six other Virginia schools continued national recognition is a tribute to the high 33rd or 11th in a poll is kind of silly," Hilton said. including the University of Virginia, Mary quality of JMU faculty and its students." "The fact that you were recognized in the top, elite Washington College, Washington and Lee But Carrier was skeptical about the validity of group is what is important Those relative positions University, Emory and Henry College, the College these kinds of polls. in the top upper echelons can change dramatically of William and Mary and Virginia Tech. "No one contends that any ranking poll is totally just because of a few numbers.*' And in the Sept 28 issue of US. News and World accurate, but it is always a positive factor on campus Gilbert said, "I would not characterize it as a big Report, JMU placed second among the the "up-and- spirit when the university continues to be recognized drop. Out of 1000 schools it is only about two coming" regional universities in the South just in so many different surveys," Carrier said.

Celebrate Member* of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority cheer for their new pledges Friday night at bid night. More than 50 pledges will join about 70 sorority members after pledging this semester. This year bid night was held for JMU's eight sororities at their sorority houses rather than in Godwin Hall. More than 600 students rushed JMU sororities this year.

VASHA HUNT/THE BREEZE

To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, tbe world is indebted for all tbe triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression." James Madison

editor Christy Mumford news editor Kate McFaddan arts editor Donna Rafgdato pbotoeditor MfceHeffner managing editor Gayte Cohan news editor Michael Keatts asst. arts editor Vince Rhodes asst. photo editor Ryan Ketchum business manager Trave Anderson focus on ... editor Heather E. O'Nel sports editor JoeKornjk ad design manager Jmica Karninald asst business manager Lee Ray asst.focus on... editor MJ Cantcaften asst. sports editor Steve Miranda grapbic design editor KenBuraker copy editor B.LScholten asst. graphics editor Janet Driecol opinion editor Grant Jerdmg computer »^*^flDerek ^^^^WI^^F^Carbomeau mm^^^^^^^ FHp[)eLuca,AlanNeck)wta,DavklWende»wad^sm IbfBmm is published Monday and Thursday mornings and distributed trirowhou JMU. Mafljns address is 7fc# Brmxt, Anthony-Seeaer Hall, JMU, HarrisorTburg. Virginia 22807. For advertsing, cafi^^59dPor editorial offices, call 56&%127. Comments and oomplaiAihouki be A? Associated Press THE BREEZE MONLW, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 -3

Russians have freedom, want food by Peggy Ware it means very fine, luxurious food." stqffwriter And while Russians have obtained the many freedoms that the former communist dictatorship Hard-won freedoms have brought poverty and suppressed, poverty keeps citizens from enjoying suffering to the citizens of the former Soviet Union, their freedom. said a Russian journalist to a crowd of about 60 in "Under the tyranny of communist rule, people P.C. Ballroom Thursday night couldn't travel because Russia was surrounded by Melor Sturua, a political columnist for the the Iron Curtain," Sturua said. "Now that the Iron Moscow paper Izveslia, said since the collapse of Curtain has been destroyed, people . . . still can't the communist empire just over a year ago, the afford such a luxury. poverty in his country has escalated to enormous "Round-trip [plane] tickets from Moscow to New proportions. York cost 140,000 rubles, and the average Russian "We live in a state of [spiraling] inflation and are salary is 10,000 rubles. So, you have to work 20 suffering the effects of the complete disintegration of years or more to by a ticket," he said. our financial system," he said. "Nowadays, over 95 And poverty has thrown citizens into social percent of Russians live below the line of poverty." turmoil. Sturua, who has worked as a journalist for more "Now in Russia we have an overabundance of than 40 years, explained that Americans' perceptions prostitution, pornography, drug trafficking, violence of poverty doesn't match the Russian reality, adding and organized crime .... Most of our streets look JOSH SEELY/THE BREEZE like 42nd Street in New York. that American poverty line is $13,000 a year while a Melor Sturua Russian's average income is around $45 a year. "All of the negative sides of your country are Although western society and democracy have few people who can afford to buy them." flourishing in Russia, but the positive ones are begun to seep into the new Commonwealth of He said that his people can't imagine buying what neglected. They don't work to our advantage. And Independent States, its people have not seen the Americans often take for granted. unfortunately the negative sides are so addictive." benefits, he said. "Now in Russia, McDonald's is like a five-star Sturua also expressed concern over the "You can now find everything in Moscow, all the restaurant... nobody can afford it," Sturua said. "So Western goods," Sturua said. "But there are only a when you say hamburger or cheeseburger in Russia, JOURNALIST page 7 Graduation change slated

by Lee Frost idea. stqffwriter All seniors will receive a survey in their senior newsletter this week Long ceremonies and dis- concerning the graduation ceremony, satisfaction from faculty and staff said Julia Tock, senior class president might cause JMU to change its ■ fifl "At first I was not in favor of graduation format. change," Tock said, "but I think it May graduation ceremonies usually definitely has merit." last more than three hours and some Senior Pam Storm believes a students often leave after receiving satellite ceremony is an "awful" idea their diploma. because she wants to graduate with Dr. Bethany Oberst, vice president her friends that are in different majors. for academic affairs, said she believes Storm suggests an alternative that this results "in a ceremony that has the larger universities utilize. They ft lost much of its values as a symbol of graduate by rows or by individual the achievements of both students and colleges in one main ceremony. faculty." Senior Dawn Landes said, "I've She said the administration has been to [Virginia] Tech where they proposed an hour-long main ceremony break off into smaller ceremonies, but that would involve a speaker and all of it's not as official as the longer the graduates and faculty. graduation." The main ceremony would then be Landes said while she thought the followed by concurrent ceremonies for satellite ceremonies were conducted each college. nicely, she would prefer the more Oberst said she wants to traditional ceremony. VASHA HUNT/THE BREEZE "emphasize unity at a central But senior Jackie Farmer said, "I Bloody Banquo ceremony" and then have satellite like the [satellite] idea. I think it The murdered Banquo's ghost played by JMU alunmus ceremonies to have "the best of both would make graduation better for Mark McKed appears at Macbeth'* dinner party in the worlds." everyone." Shenandoah Shakespeare Express performance of She said that she is consulting with Oberst said she needs to make her Macbeth. SSE appears again tonight in Duke Hall, M209, the Student Government Association, recommendation to JMU President at 7 p.m. the faculty senate, and students on the Ronald Carrier by Oct. 15. 4 • THE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1992

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C7+fs a Mafter* of Respect" Week TZape. Awaceness Week MONDAY. SEPT. 2BTH • FRIDAY. OCT. 1ST

Moil. Sept, 28, 11-2pm: Information Table on Patio 5:30pm: Donna Harper from the JMU Health Center speaks on Date Rape: Why it happens & what to do, in Keezell G-2

Tues. Sept. 29, 7pm: In the WCC Tidewater Room, a speaker from the JMU Police Department will speak on procedures for Rape Investigation AND Chris Turner, from the Commonwealth Attorney's Office, will speak on the legal aspects of rape • Wed* Sept. 30, 11 -2pm: Information Table on the Patio

Thurs. Oct. 1, 7pm: Sherri Clifford from CASA and Lina Locher, PhD from the JMU Counseling Center speak on personal safety issues and risk reduction skills; PLUS Cindy Faulkner from the Woman's Health Focus Center speaks on incest and child abuse ______'Jt's a Ma**** of Respect* Week

8 p O by ZcSTA TAU ALPHA THE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 • 5

POLICE LOG VOrn by Jonathan Rhudy worked for J.M.'s. The trespasser Rockford-fosgate amplifier, and were reported. stolen from a police reporter left when the student decided to approximately 12 compact discs vehicle in H-lot at 10:50 p.m. Sept. call police. were reported stolen from a 23. Campus police reported the student's vehicle in Z-lot at 2:42 following: • A trespass notice was served to The vehicle, a black Mazda, a non-student in Z-lot on Sept. 22. p.m. Sept. 24. reportedly was entered and moved The 1987 Honda was reported to another parking space in H-lot. Possession of a Controlled broken into through the left rear • A student reported $20 stolen Substance/DIP Harassing Telephone Calls driver's side window. from a wallet in Huffman Hall at • A student reported receiving • Non-student Brian J. The CD player is valued at $550 12:53 p.m. Sept. 25 harassing telephone calls in Bell Templeman, 18, of Centerville, was and the amplifier is valued at $270. Hall between 1:30 a.m. and 10:25 arrested and charged with There reportedly was additional p.m. Sept. 21. possession of a controlled damage to the vehicle's window Destruction of Public substance and drunk in public in and dash board. Property Hillside Hall at 1:27 a.m. Sept. 23. Grand Larceny • A man's traditional class ring • The vending machines in the breez«way between Wilson and Templeman reportedly passed • A Trek 930 single track was reported stolen from a display Keezell halls were reportedly out in a women's restroom in mountain bike was reported stolen in front of Grafton-Stovall Theatre Hillside. Police allegedly found a vandalized between 5 p.m. Sept. from Shorts Hall between 12:45 at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 24. marijuana pipe with residue in his 21 and 7 a.m. Sept. 22. a.m. and 8:30 a.m. Sept. 22. The ring is 10K gold with "MLC possession. No products or change The bike is black with yellow 333" engraved on the inside of the reportedly were obtained. lettering and gray hand grips. The band. The ring is valued at $316. Trespassing bike's serial number is 635736 and • A red storage trailer inside the Bridgeforth Stadium fence was • A non-student reportedly JMU registration number is 160. Petty Larceny reportedly damaged on Sept. 22. demanded payment on an • A 20" Murray mountain bike was • A cover for an underground fuel overdrawn check made out to reported stolen from the bike rack The trailer had a dent and a tank was reported stolen from the J.M.'s Pub and Deli from a student near Showker and Eagle halls at scratch on the side. Damage is Showker Hall at 9:45 a.m. Sept. 23. in .Shorts Hall at 5:05 p.m. Sept. 12:05 p.m. Sept. 24. estimated at $25. 24. The cover is made of cast iron The black and pink bike with and is valued at $50. The person reportedly did not oversized tires is valued at $250. Number of drunk in public charges present any identification stating he • A Virginia driver's license, birth • An Alpine CD player, a since Aug. 1: 18 certificate and Social Security card

How SHARP Attention Arts ARE You? Writers! N t> li k I \ II ,K T IMIIH.II ID

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-.1 I.I I . '. I 1.11 I I, I I M. U-. I 01 The meeting scheduled for Marines tonight has been cancelled. I PMC! [HI MARINES Meetings will resume as usual next week. Questions? Call Please see your officer selection team Captain Graham and Donna at X6127. Sergeant Hamilton at Warren Campus Center on September 30th from 11:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. or call 1-800-542-5851 inVA, Attention Arts or collect (703)387-1942. Writers! 6 • THE BREEZE MOMW, SEPTEMBER 28,1992

WILLIAMSON'S PHARMACY AND HOME HEALTH i| BT5WN & CAMPUS 1015 Harrison Street, Harrisonburg, Va. (Behind JM's Deli) VQQQcfdti THE STUDENTS PHARMACY 20 WEST WATER ST. 433-5550 •Prescriptions and Over-the-Counter drugs. OPEN 11 -8 PM MON-FRI •Private Consultation with your pharmacist or nurse. •Convenient Delivery. RECENT RELEASES NEW TOMORROW ^^Williamson's Nine Inch Nails Peter Gabriel 10% Discount Sinead O'Connor Smiths Best Of with student I.D. mJfcttOML HEALTH Extreme Red Hot Chili Peppers Best Of ! Mother Love Bone Alice In Chains Tel: 434-2372 Approved Charge Accounts Welcome

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n." V • •.'!«" ■ THE BREEZE MOMW, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 • 7 Journalist _L CONTINUED from page 3 widespread civil strife that exists in experience; many Russian enterprises his country, now need joint ventures with the "These civil wars are very West, especially between American dangerous because they can trigger a businessmen and emerging Russian general civil war inside Russia, which businessmen." would be much more devastating ... He also said the billions of dollars especially because some of the poured into defense before the republics have nuclear weapons." collapse of Soviet communism could Although the problems are serious, be redirected. Sturua said that they are necessary for "In the past 10 years, your country future progress. spent three billion dollars just to "Despite everything that is going contain military aggression from the on, we have to go through this very Soviet Union. Now we destroyed difficult time period now. It's the single-handedly this huge military illness of our transformation. Without machine of communists. I think that this catharsis, it would be impossible we are entitled to some peace to build a new society." dividend." But Sturua said that his peoples' Sturua said that help from the tolerance for suffering is growing thin. American government is too little, too "The ordinary citizen — the late to help the former Soviet Union. bookkeeper, the shoemaker — he "Negotiations are going very doesn't need freedom of die press; he slowly and very difficultly. Time is so doesn't write for newspapers; he needs very precious because winter is a decent job and a decent income to coming — it's a matter of our basic survive, and he is very much survival. frustrated." "Despite our insistence, despite the But he said that the United States public opinion in the United States, RYAN KETCHUM/THE BREEZE could play an important role in the Bush administration doesn't really Russia's development do anything to give us the help we so Commuter blues "To begin with, we need your desperately need and as quickly as we Students line up every morning at Y-lot on Grace Street economic and financial help; we need need it." to park near upper campus. Director of Public Safety Alan your know-how; we need your MacNutt urges students who can't find a spot to park in J- k>t or at the Convocation Center and take the shuttle bus across campus. NEWSTIP? CALL MIKE AND KATE AT X6127! rmm

Mike Rayburn Comedian Rita Rudner Homecoming Revue Hosted by JMU grad Mike Rayburn Oct. 2 7:30 PM Mon. Sept. 28 8:00 PM Wilson Hall Wilson Hall $5.00 in advance, $10.00 general public Free $10.00 at door MUM 8 • THE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 fpizZiC Call Your PAPA! 702 E. Market St., Harrisonburg (Corner of Old Furnace Rd.) Free Garlic Butter and Ask About Our Pepperoncini Peppers Carryout Special MM* with each Pizza 1 , CAHRY OUT on DELIVERY i i ««w o«i«BBiww i , mrnm— ' ; One Large j Large, One | ; TWO Large ! i "Works" Pizza ■ . Topping Pizza ' • Single Topping Pizzas ' ! $9.95.1*. ; ! S6.96« ! ! $11-98.. \ 433-PAPA 1 EXTHA TOPPING* AVAILABLE . rrrai TnM«Tr7ii«i lilt 1 i antimmtUKUMM . ' LIMITED DELIVERY AREA ' ', aJSSTV^^SS^tSS^JLfM ""SZflZf 433-7272 1 EXPIRES io/«/»2 I lUBnDOHWBMWiWttnvW I DMWI1WVM 1

Is your body a canvas? Do you have a tattoo? Fall 1992 The Focus On section is doing a Green Valley story on tattoos. If you have one, call Matt Warner at Book Fair X6127. Don't miss the largest selection of books and book lovers in the Mid-Atlantic area. VIDEO WORM) Over 250,000 New Books All at 60% - 90% off retail Featuring Current Best Sellers, Reference, History, Literature, Fiction, Children's, Cookbooks, Sciences, plus most other subjects. TWO WEEKENDS ONLY Sat, October 3 (9am-9pm) Sat., October 10 Sun., October 4 (12noon-5pm) Sun., October 11 Green Valley Book Fair Inc. •• The East Coasts #1 Book Clearance Center" Located 2 miles east of Mt. Crawford, 1-81, Exit 240, turn east on Rt. 682. Watch for signs. Only 1 1/2 miles off 1-81. Our original & only location. (703) 434-4260 THE BREEZE MOND/V, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 • 9

Mayor discusses stadium options WORLD WATCH with Yard owners ALEXANDRIA (AP) — The president of the group that owns the CREDIT CARD FRAUD proposed site of a new Washington Redskins stadium says the stadium is still the most profitable development Credit card fraud cost the world $1.5 billion in 1991. Listed below are option for the site. the occurrence percentages of different types of credit card fraud. Rory Riggs, president of the RF&P Corporation, joined Alexandria Mayor Patricia Ticer at an Alexandria restaurant Thursday to discuss the Stolen from owner Q 33% stadium plan. Ticer invited Potomac Yard owners to return to the Lost cards ^ ^ 17% bargaining table to discuss the original mixed-use development plan, backing Stolen from mail or away from a previous stipulation that factory a 16% they provide economic studies. Several weeks ago, Ticer told Counterfeit officials of the RF&P Corporation that 15% if they could show good reason not to build the "Alexandria 2020" project, Mail or telephone the city would reconsider the proposal. order 10% RF&P has supported plans by Washington Redskins owner Jack Other Kent Cooke and Virginia Gov. L. 9% Douglas Wilder to build a new Source: USA Today, Sept. 23, 1992. football stadium at the site, saying that the city's zoning restrictions on the JANET DRISCOLL/THE BREEZE abandoned railyard would prevent the company from making a profit from Fire damages death camp exhibit the mixed-use development. ORANIENBURG, Germany (AP) — Sachsenhausen and the wave of Ignatz Bubis, chairman of the At the meeting, Riggs reiterated the Fire seriously damaged a barracks xenophobic attacks that has rocked Jewish community in Germany, told position that the stadium is the most housing an exhibition on Jews killed Germany for five weeks. But several the Berlin newspaper B.Z. he believed profitable option for the property. at the Sachsenhausen concentration Jewish monuments and cemeteries the fire was linked to Rabin's visit. Under the plan, Cooke would spend camp during World War II, police said have been damaged in the violence. "Someone wanted to give a signal $160 million to build the 78,600-seat Saturday. The wooden barracks, one of the and set this barracks on fire," he said. stadium. Virginia taxpayers would Authorities throughout Germany, few remaining camp structures, is part Bubis called the fire an "evil finance a 20-year, $130 million bond meanwhile, reported another series of of a modest museum at the site, where outrage." issue for site improvements. overnight attacks on refugees and about 100,000 people were killed, An outbreak of anti-foreigner Alexandria residents have mobilized other foreigners, and one including thousands of Jews. violence, directed mainly at refugees, to fight the stadium plan, saying it demonstration against the right-wing The Jewish exhibit opened earlier began Aug. 22 in the Baltic coastal would cause traffic congestion, noise extremism. this month, and Prime Minister city of Rostock where the decline of and crime problems in the Police made no direct link between Yitzhak Rabin of Israel visited the the shipbuilding business caused high neighborhood. the early morning fire at camp 10 days ago. unemployment. Bush asks Congress to make paycuts CHICAGO (AP) — President Bush as well as lawmakers and the cuts. A pay increase scheduled for schedule" pay system; nearly 6,500 wants members of Congress to cut president. January would not take effect if the doctors and dentists in the Department their own salaries — and his if he's re- In a message to Congress, Bush said bill became law. of Veterans Affairs; and 3,000 elected — to show solidarity with it was appropriate "that those who Under the Constitution, the members of the Foreign Service. Americans "who are out of work or lead the government make a personal president's salary can only be changed On Sept. 10, Bush offered to cut his uncertain of their prospects." contribution toward reducing the at the beginning of a new term of payroll if Congress would match the With the current Congress a week deficit and as a symbol of our office and a cut would apply to the reduction. The new proposal goes from adjournment, the proposal stands understanding of the concerns of so next president. farther. no chance of being enacted this many Americans." If the bill became law, the reduction The reductions would be twofold: election year. He proposed that the president's would affect nearly 400 officials Cabinet secretaries, members of A White House statement issued as $200,000 annual salary be cut by 10 working for the president; all Congress and senior officials in the Bush campaigned here Friday said the percent to $180,000 and that of the members of Congress; 460 of the top executive, legislative and judicial proposal would save the government vice president and speaker of the executives in government; more than branches of government who are paid $400 million in the first full year and House from $166,200 to $149,580. 8,200 members of the Senior over $75,000 would not get the affect more than 64,000 federal Other federal employees, paid more Executive Service; more than 33,200 scheduled 3.2 percent raise due with civilian and 1,000 military employees than $75,000, would take 5 percent workers in the government's "general the new year. 10 • TOE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 H OMECOMIN0 CATERING PARTY BAGEL 20 iivich pARTy •Honey Dipped Chicken bAqEl by the tray •Swedish meatballs STuffEd • sausage & peppers U/iTrl youR •potato salad & macaroni salads fAVORiTE •and more Mr. J's creations cold CUTS $5.00 $56.99 CALL NOW OFF 564-0416 ONOrdERsof $55.00 OR! 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THE Miller Fellows PRESIDENTIAL LEADERSHIP PROGRAM

•Miller Fellows positions will be available in the following offices:

President Senior Vice President Vice President for Academic Affairs Vice President for University Advancement Vice President for Sponsored Research and External Programs Vice President for Student Affairs Athletic Director •Educational Objectives:

To provide an opportunity for students to lcam about leadership and higher education administration. To gain "hands-on" experience by working directly with two senior-level adminisrators, one each semester.

•Fellows will serve for two semesters: Spring and Fall, 1993.

•Fellows will work an average of 10 hours a week for the entire semester. In addition, all of the Miller Fellows will meet together one hour every other week to discuss various topics and share experiences. These common experiences will include discussions with the president, members of die University Cabinet, a member of the JMU Board of Visitors and the speaker of the Faculty Senate. The executive assistant to the president will coordinate and serve as the facilitator for the common experiences.

•Remuneration: $500 per semester

•Qualifications: 2.5 GPA, current junior or senior (if graduating after DKI.1VI RVC /D1NH-IN DIXIVI-.KY/CARR'* 01 I/DIM-IN fall semester 1993). I $2 OFF MEDIUM PIZZA ANY MEDIUM ONE-TOPPING I | PIZZA AND | •Applications arc available in the Office of Academic Affairs, M$3 OFF LARGE PIZZA 2 LC. SODAS $7.49 | Wilson 201. ■>!lcr 1 .p.r. \WB1 Offer Eipi ]CV4»2 •Applications are due October 16,1992. 'x'jrtsas^ir *LJZ THE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 • 11

SMO encourages organizations to aid in minority recruitment process: Students for Minority Outreach is encouraging Television fidbit S CO organizations to participate in the minority recruitment process by providing informative flyers • The average American watches 26 hours and 10 minutes of and brochures describing their organization to be TV per week. That averages out to .. . used at Black Awareness Day on Oct. 31. . — Send all information to Antonio Thomas in care of Vafner House by Oct. 2. If there are any questions, • 104 hours, 36 minute 8 please contact Larissa Campbell at x4124. per month; O s 25 • 52 days, 7 hours, 12 minutes per year;

• Wei! over 111/2 years in a 80-year lifetime.

Rape awareness week begins: "A Matter of Respect Week" highlights issues such as- rape, safety and sexual abuse. Events arc scheduled as follows: • An information table will be set up on the Warren Campus Center patio Sept. 28 and Sept. 30, 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. Calendar of events • Donna Harper of the JMU Health Center will present "Rape: Why it Happens and What to Do" Sept. 28 in Keezell Hall, room G-2 at 5:30 p.m. • A representative from the JMU Police and Campus Safety Department will explain the • College Republican meeting in Jackson Hall, room • Alpha Epsilon Delta Honor Society for pre-med, 103,8 p.m. prc-dcntal and pre-vctcrinarian students will meet in procedures involved in a rape investigation and Chris Burruss Hall, room 44 at 7 p.m. Lynda Drake will talk Turner from the Commonwealth's Attorney's Office • Visiting Scholar Lecture Series, John Zalusky, about volunteer opportunities. will speak about the legal aspects of rape Sept. 29 at "Workers' Rights in the Evolving Eastern Bloc • Association of College Entrepreneurs meeting. 7 p.m. in the WCC, Tidewater Room. Economies," PC. Ballroom, 4:30 p.m. Warren Campus Center, Allegheny Room, 7 p.m. • Sherri Clifford of Citizens Against Sexual Assault • Arts and Sciences Symposium, Dr. Norman Grabo, and Linda Locher from the JMU Counseling Center "Anthems in New Tongues: Dawning Moral Reflections," Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7:30 p.m. will talk about safety issues and risk reduction, and Cyndy Faulkner of the Women's Health Focus • SGA meeting, WCC, Highlands Room, 5 p.m. Center will speak about incest and child abuse Oct. 1 at 7 p.m. in the WCC, Tidewater Room.

Possible economic solutions for the • Sophomore class meeting, WCC, Piedmont Room, • EARTH meeting, 5-6:30 p.m., Burruss Hall, room 5:30 p.m. 39 former Soviet Union to be presented: • Wayland Historical Society meeting, upstairs lobby • Arts and Sciences Symposium: Dr. William D. Dr. Vladimir Tarasov, executive director and vice of Jackson Hall, 5 p.m. Taylor, "Colonial Religion and Quincentacnary president of International ESOP Association will • Arts and Sciences Symposium: Dr. Olivia Cadaval Mclaphorss: Mexican Santiagos and Cristos dc speak on "Employee Stock Ownership in the Former "Native Cultures and the Quinccntennial," Cana," Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 3:30 pm. and Dr. John F. Guilmartin, 'The Human Dimension: Soviet Union: A Possible Third Way Between Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 3:30 p.m. and Dr. Joseph Calder Miller, "Africa and the Consequences of Technology and Man at the Point of Contact," Capitalism and Socialism?" Sept. 30 in Showkcr 1492," Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7:30 p.m. GraTton-Stovall Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Hall, room 105 at 4:30 p.m. • Harmony meeting, in Jackson Hall, room 101,7 • "Autumn Skies" planetarium program. Miller p.m. Hall, Wells Planetarium, 7 and 8 p.m. Rally planned to raise funds for the United Way: Clients, staff and volunteers from 23 local agencies supported by the United Way will rally in Court Square Sept. 28-29 beginning at 7 a.m. During Weather daylight hours, marchers will be present to boost awareness about the annual campaign fund drive. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Donations will be accepted. HIGH: 75 HIGH: 75° HIGH: 75 Outing Club meeting changes locations: The Madison Outing Club meeting Oct. 1 has LOW: 48° LOW: 60° LOW: 50 moved to WCC, Piedmont Room at 6:30 p.m. Skydivcrs arc encouraged to attend and also those - o.o o °o ° o 0% vyv&oo oo interested in the Paintgun War and Nags Head trip. 0 o $0° 0 00 00 0 6 0G0o QQ cc Partly Cloudy, Rain Source: WQPO/WSVA 12 • THE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1992

Hours M-F 10-6 SAT 10-5 WHO'S WHO & BASKET Students interested in applying for Who's Who in American CITY Universities and Colleges should pick up application forms in the office of the Associate Vice President for Student Affairs, Get Acquainted Days Alumnae Hall, room 106. Oct. 1*2*3 Roses 15.95 Doz. Applicants must be graduating in December 1992, May 1993 or (In Store Purchase) August 1993 and have already earned at least ninety credit hours with at least a 3.0 cumulative grade point average. 10% Discount Cards Available Valley Center Register for the FREE trip Applications must be returned to Alumnae Hall, room 106 by Behind Valley Mall Credit Cards 433-7789 5:00 PM, Friday, October 2,1992. 243NeffAve. Accepted 1-800-822-0577

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1492: CONVENIENTLY LOCATED NEXT TO JMU Critical Reflections James Madison University AT ARTS & SCIENCES 1560 SOUTH MAIN STREET SYMPOSIUM Sept. 29-Oct. 1,1992 SCHEDULE Sept. 1 • Oct 4 Chicken Fillet SwkjHGalkr*. Duke Hall Mcta»-Fhdj»: 10:» UL - 4:30 pm Each Sandwich S-wiij-Si-oiy: 1:30 - 4:30 pm «*?9%*o* BEYOND NSUKKA HILLS: $ 1.75 WITH PURCHASE OF PRINTS FROM NIGERIA NOW FOR A LIMITED TIME! Baithou Nkurumeh, M.F.A. •Jr. Bacon Cheeseburger BIGGIE FRY •Sour Cream & Chive Potato Tuesday, Sept. 29 ■Country Fried Steak & MEDIUM DRUNK 730 p.m. •Jr. Cheeseburger Deluxe Grafton-Siovill Theatre •Chili, Chip* 'N Cheese Cheese and tax extra. Must present coupon ANTHEMS IN NEW TONGUES: •Biggie Fries when ordering. Not valid with any other offer. DAWNING MORAL MEFLECTIONS •Biggie Drink Coupon expires 10/3/92 Norman S. Grabo, Ph.D. •Medium Frosty™ Good only at campus location •Caesar Side Salad Wednesday, Sept 39 •Side Salad The best hamburgers and a 330 pm •Small Chili whole lot more. Grafton-Stovall Theatre NATIVE CULTURES AND THE QUINCENTENNIAL OhviiCadivil.Ph.D. BIG 1/2 LB.' 7:30 p.m. UBLE CHEESEBURGER Granon-Stovall theatre 5(K OFF AFRICA AND THE CONSEQUENCES F-U-L-L-Y L-O-A-D-E-D OF 1492 HOT Joseph Older Ml la, Ph.D. STUFFED POTATO .89 WITH PURCHASE OF Thursday, OcLl Choice of: Cheese Potato, Bacon ft Cheese Potato, BIGGIE FRY 3:30 pm Broccoli SL Cheese Potato, Chili & Cheese Potato or Graftoc-Sto«il] TRIM Potato Bar COLONIALKEUGIONAND & MEDIUM DRUNK QUINCENTENRAMY METAPHORS. MEXICAN Tax extra, Must present coupon when ordering. ■na ~o«h« befOR oideni* SANTIAGOSAND CRISTOS DE CANA Not valid with any other offer. Tax extra. Must present coupon when ordering. William B.Taylor Coupon expire*: 10/3/92. Good only at campus Not valid with any other offer. location Coupon expires: 10/3/92. 7:30 pm Good only at campus location Gnfk»tenD Thettt THE HUMAN DIMENSION: The best hamburgers and a The best hamburgers and a TECHNOLOGY AND MAN AT THE whole lot more. whole lot more. POINT OF CONTACT John F. Guilmartin, PhD. THE BREEZE MONLW, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 • 13

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s PIZZA Restaurant I Wfc»»» nmifc MUM #M ffarrifoatmx 171 N. Main St. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 'Tonight —Mondaij Ni£lit Mad"fjs with Strange Brew from Va. Beach FREE hot dog bar • Show starts at 9:30! mm* •Tuesday Open Stage vv/ Sadler & Segree plus FREE taco & veggie bar • show Marts at 9:30 :,';—ri .i.li!!! I ro^ivsssiive Funk) ^tull 433-PAPA W'XJM 2nd Anniversary Party! 433-7272 Come join the r UN w/ FUDGE from Richmond! Call Your PAPA! HOMECOMING MADNESS WEEKEND 702 E. Market St., Harrisonburg The Dave Matthews Band l ihh! Need w (Corner of Old Furnace Rd.) Full Stop! runh • Roch • CRUNCH: Free Garlic Butter and Ask About Our Pepperoncini Peppers COMING I\ OCTOBER with each Pizza Carryout Special Ml. KRISTIN II VII Acoustic Soul! ^"$rtl- !■■■■ I !»€»< !**■■> & flic* Driven CD Release Party CMMV0UT0III "oiwf din M DUKRT " C kill for Reservations! One Large Large, One TWo Large 1 98lll- Siiiol*ii»«| l)*»»c & ill*' I'rcfiiO Dopes! "Works Pizza Topping Pizza Single Topping Pluas tjot loose — fjet

Acoustic 1 Upcoming. atJMU Pot Students and residcn in spurts, soon fil slightly beyond ca with friends animate in th watches from his perch c a huge Barbie Doll head "Beyond Nsukka Hills: Prints from in the corner. Noise mix Nigeria," Sept. 1 - Oct. 4, Sawhill forming a quilt linking ea Gallery. The entire place has "Paintings by Heidi Martin," Sept. 21 and the people have co - Oct. 3, Artworks Gallery. Harrisonburg's culture. T "Mixed Media by Cynthia Combs," APE is not some Tibc Sept. 21 - Oct. 3, The Other Gallery. acronym for Acoustic Pi "Damaged Petroglyph Portfolio: organized to bring poet Photographs by Susan founded by a local writer Moldenhauer," Sept. 7 - Oct. 3, New 1991. Speakman died this Image Gallery. continued by Dan O'Bri Scott and Kevin Hoschar. O'Brien, who w< Academic Computing S< JMU, said there is a rhythm in poetry. music "If people can't hear o 1 music in poetry, then it': Sam Cross, baritone recital, 8 p.m., boring," he said. One < Sept 29, Anthony-Seeger goals is to bring the i Auditorium. poetry to people througl Madison Singers, 7 p.m., Oct 4, poetry readings. Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Poets from Harrison surrounding areas are ii APE's organizers to p regular readings on the month. The organizers works submitted to ther misc. people they have heard n college-aged. » Visiting Scholar Lecture, John D.R. Tyler Magill, a s Zalusky, Sept 28,4:30 p.m, P.C. of Virginia who has read Ballroom said it's great to be able • UPB Homecoming Revue with Mike of his generation. Rayburn, Master of Ceremonies, 8 "There's no professi p.m., Sept 28, books that's from peop Wilson Hall Auditorium. "I've heard some of the fi » Brown Bag Lecture — Rita McCaslin, in my life here.'' "Uli as a Cultural Medium: A An off-shoot of the rej Personal Perspective,'" 12 p.m., Sept. Poetry Slam, also know 30, Hillcrest House. Three poets read their 1 Visiting Scholar Lecture, John randomly picked audiern poet receives $10. Zalusky, 430 p.m., Sept 28, P.C. "It's the only place in Ballroom. win money by readinj UPB Concert — Rita Rudner, 7:30 jokingly. p.m., Wilson Hall Auditorium. The emphasis of APE i Mass Communication Career Day, 10 on stage letting their emc a.m. -12 p.m., Oct 2, Anthony- to O'Brien. Those who h; Seeger Hall, Room 12. to respond. "(Poetry] comes to li (Top left) Angle Blake reads her work Thursday night at The Little Grill. (Bottom instead of just reading il left) The Little Grin restaurant is packed with audience members for a poetry reading. (Bottom right) JMU junior Cathy Sherman shares in the Acoustic Poetry Experience. MONDW, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 • 15

: Poetry Experience >ets give voice to art through readings idcnts filter into the Little Grill JMU junior English major, said. "You get so much n filling the small restaurant more. It's like they let you into their world more i capacity. Tables are packed than just trying to interpret it yourself." P in their conversations. Godzilla And that's exactly what many poets want. JMU Cherub ch on the air conditioner while senior Angela Blake recently read some of her lead keeps an eye on the piano poetry for the first time. She said it is the goal of for Thomas Lux mixes with smoke and lights, writers to have people listen to their work. g each person. "It was a really good feeling just to know that by D.R. Tyler Magill has a slightly Bohemian feel, that many people were listening to my thoughts,*' i come to experience part of Blake said. Cherubs have their own architecture. e. They are here for APE. O'Brien said he is constantly amazed that there They are round. Angels are flat. Tibetan specialty dish, but the are so many people in Harrisonburg and the Valley Their differences spring from that small distinction ic Poetry Experience, a group that support poetry. And it continually gains joetry to life. The group was support They aren't the same species. riter, Steve Speakman, in April Attending his first reading, JMU junior Michael For example, consider: how does a cherub I this spring, and APE has been Williamson likened the evening to a true collegiate 'Brien, Robin McNalle, Dave experience. wait to become an angel? It must seem :har. ,__-._i^__ g,,^^^^^^ "Sitting around amazing, if not maddening, to be stuck 1 a restaurant kinda like in pre-pubescent bodies, although they are g Services at "If people can't hear or this atmosphere and hearing poetry read — (to be fair) gifted with wings of azure and gold. is a certain reafJ ^Q mUSjC in that's what [college] They must spend their time watching the angels, arorreadthe poetry, then it's dry should be." blessed with flaming swords and smooth, i it's dry and The Little ne of APE's and boring. Grill's atmosphere white brows. They must wait in the background, he music of definitely has a bearing celebrating in the small ways they can remember. Dugh the live Dan O'Brien on the success of APE, ACOUStiC Poetry Experience according to participants. They must wait for thousands of years. sonburg and With it's abstract art re invited by hanging on the walls and to present original works at casual, down-to-earth feel, it fosters the growth of a the third Thursday of every group like APE. KEN BURAKER/THE BREEZE sers pick poets by reviewing "I think, truly, the Little Grill is such an excellent them, and occasionally invite outlet for creative energy in Harrisonburg," Blake id read before. Most poets are said. Many of the poets who read there could end up publishing, Magill said, adding that he is iBugMgMlEUBMg , a student from the University working on a book of original poems. read at the Grill several times, Recently, the Poetry Society of Virginia extended ible to hear poetry from people APE an invitation to join. The organizers of APE are currently attempting cssional poetry out there in to obtain a grant from the National Endowment for eople our age," Magill says, the Arts. They would like to publish a book of he finest poetry I've ever heard collected works from past readings, or if possible, put out a tape or compact disc of past works being e regular poetry readings is the read by their authors. The latter would be in keeping nown as Battle of the Bards. with APE's approach to poetry. icir work and are judged by In an age where pop-culture is predominant, lience members. The winning some say APE fills a cultural void. How do the poets feel about this success? Magill said it's good e in the Valley where you can to see people who say poetry has no place in ding poetry," O'Brien said modem society proved wrong. "It gives me hope." PE rests in the original authors emotions flow forth, according The Little Grill is located at 621 N Main Street, io have attended readings seem Harrisonburg. For information on upcoming readings, call the Grill at 434-3594. If you are to life when you hear it read interested in reading your work, contact Dan ng it yourself," Jason Bond, a O'Brien at 568-3567. Article by Matt Schwabel Photographs by Kathy Alcorn 16 • THE BREEZE MONLW, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 Troupe incorporates motion, imagery by Coletta Roalf stqffwriter The stage faded to black and two blue figures appeared, swaying to nature's sound — the wind. The movement was like clouds. These fantasy images were created by professional dancers Cathy Paine and Andrew Megginson while performing "Blow," a modern dance set to the music of a breeze.

The dance company, "Cathy Paine A. Mixed Media" performed Saturday night in Godwin Hall. Paine expressed her desire to combine modem dance with sound in four pieces. KATHY ALCORN/THE BREEZE "Cathy Paine & Mixed Media," founded in 1988, Cathy Paine & Mixed Media performed Saturday night in Godwin Hall. is the second dance company introduced by Paine. hurricane disasters, fresh fruit commercials, animal like motions to base, almost tribal, physical The group consists of dancers Andrew Megginson, documentaries and lusty sex scenes. movements. The piece ended with Paine physically Melody Kirschner and David Bentley, musicians The two other pieces were highly impressionistic. carrying each of the performers centerstage and Ray Schwartz and Joe Tornabene, and Associate "The Flight of the Angels" and "A People of wishing them good-bye. This portion of the show Director Julyen Norman. Wanderers" allowed freedom for interpretation. The was extremely expressive since it was the final The Richmond-based group also performed "The symbolism and control, as well as the skillful performance for one of the dancers, Andrew Box," a piece consisting of three performers centered choreography, illustrated Paine's skill and her Megginson. around a television set expressing vocally their maturity as a dancer. Paine seemed to be performing for herself as interaction with the TV. "A People of Wanderers," which was the well as for the audience, making her performance "The Box" provided variety in the show because company's finale, symbolically used painted unique. "I feel like it's something I'm good at. .. while there was little dancing, there was much irony suitcases to act as props and setting. The suitcases something I have to offer other people," Paine said. and comedy in it vocally. The performers sang defined the characters and the space. This piece The performance ended with discussion between verses, in rounds, that were both adamant and subtle. illustrated the ability of the four dancers to work well the audience and Paine and her performers..The The audience's laughter was directed at themselves both as an ensemble and individually. discussion revealed that the audience's perceptions and their dependence on television for watching Movements in the piece ranged from fluid, dream- were as important to the performers as their own. DISCOVER WHICH CAREERS FIT YOUR TALENT EXPLORE THE POSSIBILITIES OF A FIND OUT ABOUT INTERESTING Inspectors ft compliance officers 253 ORDER NOW • Only $9.00 per CAREER WHICH OFFERS YOU THE CAREERS - DONT WASTE YOUR Labor relations specialists 254 career report, $7 JO for 10 or more. BEST INCOME AND ADVENCEMENT TIME IN A CAREER THAT DOESNT Lawyers 212 Legal Assistants 213 POTENTIAL. FIT YOUR SKILLS AND TALENTS! 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Financial managers 323 Urban & regional planners 316 ORDER NOW Flight attendants 149 Veterinarians 311 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ORDER NOW — Only $9.00 per career Geologists ft geophysicists 251 Writers & editors 312 Western Publishing report, $730 for ten or more. Graphic ft fine artists 201 Health service managers 203 RO. Box 441172 Hotel Mgrs. * asbUnts 206 Houston, Texas 77244-1172 Industrial engineers 207 THE BREEZE MOND/V, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 • 17 VooasOaGa Alternative choices challenge tradition

by Sara Hammel following these [third-party candidates] at all." stqffwriter Presidential Candidates In He said lack of exposure prevents Don't be alarmed if you see a these candidates from being well- Va., Md., Washington, D.C. and N.J. few names you don't known. recognize on the presidential "The focus is on the major Virginia ballot this November. candidates . . . they [third-party •Bi CHnton: Democratic Party Even some JMU political science candidates] really have to Tight for any •George Bush: Republican Party professors aren't aware of the number kind of space," Cline said. "They just •Ross Perot: Independent •Lenora B. Fulani: New Alliance Party of political parties, that will be don't capture the attention of the •Lyndon H. LaRouche. Jr.: Independent represented this election year in public." •Andre Marrou : libertarian Party Virginia and in surrounding states. Dr. Lenora B. Fulani and JMU Washington, D.C. Besides George Bush and Bill Clinton, Virginia has endorsed There are some JMU students, •Bll Clinton: Democratic Party independent Ross Perot, Libertarian past and present, who are •George Bush: Republican Party •Ross Perot: Independent Andre Marrou, independent Lyndon involved with these candidates. •Lenora B. Fulani: New Alliance Party La Roue he and New Alliance Party A few, like alumnus Chris Nelson, do •Lyndon H. LaRouche. Jr.: Independent their best to educate other students. •Andre Marrou i libertarian Party candidate Lenora B. Fulani. •Quhn Brtsben: Socialist Party USA There are three third-party Nelson graduated last May, but he •Ron Daniels: Independent candidates on the ballot in Maryland, is playing a role in bringing •James Warren: Socialist Workers Party eight in D.C. and ten in New Jersey. alternative candidates to the attention •John Hagelin: Natural law Party U.SA. Dr. Anthony Eksterowicz, an of current JMU students. He said he is Maryland associate professor of political science interested in NAP candidate Lenora at JMU, said these third party Fulani, who is on the ballot in 40 •BI Clinton: Democratic Party •George Bush: Republican Party candidates "are going to get lost in the states and has qualified for federally •Ross Perot: Independent shuffle." matched funds. •Andre Marrou : libertarian Party He also said he hadn't received any Nelson, a graduate student at •Lenora B. Fulani: New Alliance Party literature on them, and that he and Temple University in Philadelphia, New Jersey other political science professors said he contacted friends at JMU and told them about Fulani. •BUI Clinton: Democratic Party aren't familiar with them. •George Bush: Republican Party "As political scientists, we don't "I just called people 1 know at JMU •Ross Perot: Independent consider them all that important,'' and told them she wanted to come •Lenora B. Fulani: New Alliance Party here," he said. •Lyndon H. LaRouche. Jr.: Independent Eksterowicz said. "They don't have •Andre Marrou : libertarian Party much of a chance and not much The result was a social gathering at •Ron Daniels: Independent money either." the students' home, featuring food •Helen Halyard: Workers League •James Warren: Socialist Workers Party Dr. Paul Cline, professor of and bands. •John Hagelin: Natural law Party political science and law, also said he "I wanted to make it an •James 'Bo' Gritz: American First Populist was not aware of everyone who's information/education session," •Drew Bradford: Independent running for various parties. Nelson said. KEN BURAKER/THE BREEZE "I'm attempting to follow the major He said while he believes in many candidates," he said, "but I'm not of Fulani's ideas, he is still exploring "This is what drew me to support weekly." the issues and her party. her... her 20-page platform," he said. "I originally conceived of this Junior international affairs major Fulani opposes gun control and art [gathering] as a fund-raiser, but now Tapio Christiansen, who attended the censorship, and endorses lesbian and this [article] is raising real questions Fulani session, said, "I'm definitely gay rights and "free and about the party," Nelson said. not going to vote for Bush." But he comprehensive" healthcare. The article, written by Bruce added that third party candidates Mamie Moore, Fulani's campaign Shapiro, questions the NAP and aren't the most effective means for field organizer, said a major focus of alleges that it spawned "a series of change. Fulani's campaign is the issue of for-profit businesses — an ad agency, "The only power I have is to vote presidential debates, which are only a law firm, a publishing house and a within it [the system]," he said. open to the Democratic and music agency, among others," and that Nelson said he became interested in Republican parties. "... hundreds of thousands of dollars Fulani while he was in Philadelphia, Much of Fulani's purpose is to of the matching funds are funneled when he saw a group of her supporters publicize the need to allow other from the party back to the businesses on the street and stopped to talk with candidates into debates, Moore said through the purchase of their them, adding that he liked what he "She's not running to win," she services." heard. said. "She's running to make The article also questioned the "I support the fact that she's democracy the issue of the 1992 history of the NAP, saying the Party challenging our country's two-party election." recruited money and members through monopoly," he said Nelson acknowledged recent group psychotherapy, sometimes even Fulani's platform, which is outlined criticism of Fulani, referring to an ". . . dangling before them the Courtesy Lenora B. Fulani for Proa idorrt in a booklet given out by her article about her and the NAP in The possibility of readily available sex." Dr. Fulani won 240,000 votes campaign supporters, appealed to Nation (May 4, 1992), a publication in the 1988 general election. Nelson. he called "a liberal if not farther left CAMPAIGN page 20 18 • THE BREEZE MONLW, SEPTEMBER 28,1992

Dart ... A venomous dart to the Credit Union for its inane check cashing policies. If every other financial institution will cash the check of another, it would behoove you to do so also; especially when the cash machine is closed. Cooperation is appreciated when a student is in a jam. Sent in by Stephanie Concodora. Pat,,. k /sis*-- An appreciative pat to the staff of the Office of Career Services and copy centers on campus for helping frantic seniors drop resumes! Thanks for your patience! Bush ignores AIDS efforts Sent in by an anonymous accounting major. Magic Johnson is no quitter. the misconception of a gay man's disease, a disease The basketball star has vowed that he of the poor, a problem just for blacks and Hispanics won't stop flghting for his life since he — a problem for people that don't count. It's Dart... announced in November that he is HIV difficult for people like Bush, who are so out of A humongous dart to P.C. Dukes for its new positive. But on Friday Johnson did quit — he touch with the lives of everyday Americans, to carry out bags. Besides making good laundry resigned from the National Commission on AIDS. understand that AIDS touches every American in bags, they could hold four cheeseburgers, two This time, Johnson apparently realized he was some way, just like the problems of heart disease and drinks, three pieces of pizza, a sandwich, four fighting a losing battle. cancer. apples, a banana, two dozen doughnuts, five Saturday's Washington Post quoted Johnson's Bush's own surgeon general, Antonia Novello, cookies, a microwave, two kitchen sinks and an resignation letter to President Bush as saying, "I referred to AIDS as an epidemic at the AIDSWALK after dinner mint... Do we really need to waste cannot in good conscience continue to serve on a saying, "No longer can we keep AIDS secret.'' that much paper for one meal??? commission whose important work is so utterly Bush should listen to his own adviser. Every life ignored by your administration." carries value, and while Bush claims to be "pro-life," The commission has made several obviously he doesn't value the lives of those who Pat, •• recommendations that have been largely ignored by struggle with the illness and the stigma attached to it. Bush, according to the article. Johnson and fellow While Bush gives out money and promises to A multicultural pat to the UPB for sponsoring commission members suggested creating a cabinet- people who will help him get elected in November, Global Awareness Week last week. The events level agency on AIDS, providing more resources for where are the money and promises for those who organized throughout the week, especially the the sick and dying, and removing HIV infection from may not live until the election? performance of Sukay on Monday, were the list of conditions blocking travel and immigration exceptional examples of how global culture can How long can the president continue to be Mind to enrich our lives. And we know how much to the United States. Yet, according to Johnson, all the disease that has claimed nearly 150,000 global culture is available in the Shenandoah the commission has gotten from Bush regarding their American people? Valley... work is "lip service." The fact that Johnson resigned from a commission And Johnson isn't the only one trying to show designed to save his life should make the president Bush that AIDS is a national crisis. realize that the American people want and need a Dart., On Saturday, 22,000 people participated in the solution to this ravaging, painful disease — the A dishonorable dart to the professors who sixth annual AIDSWALK in Washington D.C., disease of ignorance. deliberately ignore the blatant use of old copies raising more than $1 million in pledges. Participants of tests, and who are too lazy to write new ones. followed a path that passed directly in front of the The house editorial is written by a member of the Excuse me, but as a student who calls that White House. editorial board and does not necessarily reflect the cheating — I feel cheated (especially when But up inside the Oval Office, AIDS still carries opinion of the individual staff members. graded on a curve!) Sent in anonymously. ChristyMur4nd...edtor QayleCohen...managingedbor QrantJerdmg...opinionedtor Letrers ro the editor should be no more than 350 words, columns no Pat.,, more than 550 words, and will be published on a space available bast*. They must be delivered to if* Br«*e by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m Friday lb the Commuter Student Council for The Breeze reserves the right to edit for clarity and space. sponsoring Commuter Awareness Week. Free The opinions in this section do not necessarily reflect die opinion of bagels, doughnuts and drinks are enough to the newspaper thisstaff, or Jaraes Madison Uruye^ty. encourage any student to move off campus. 1 THE BREEZE MONDW, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 • 19 .Letters to the Editor 'God does not exist' posters APO's 'Ugliest on Campus' organization that helps provide housing for the poor and homeless. Please visit the commons on Sept 29 through deserve the right to remain contest takes place this week Oct. 1 and cast your vote for the "ugliest" on campus. Totheedrton To the Every penny helps, and it is sure to be fun and worthwhile On Monday, Sept 14, the Coalition of Realists for / have heard rumors of an "Ugliest on Campus" contest with your support. Awareness posted 28 signs reading "GOD DOES NOT taking place at the end of the month. Is this true, and if so, Debra Flechner EXIST. BELIEVE IN YOURSELF." That evening all but isn't it a little degrading? treasurer/fund-raising chair seven had been removed Yes, there win be an "Ugliest on Campus'* contest Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity Again we posted 22 more only to have two remaining, scheduled for Sept 29 through Oct. 1 sponsored by Alpha both defaced We followed proper school procedure — the Phi Omega, a co-ed service fraternity. Columnist should blame self, signs were approved, stamped, and our names and phone Members from all facets of the JMU community have numbers were clearly written — allowing the signs to agreed to participate in this extravaganza. Student not administration for bumbling remain up until Sept 20. organization members and campus celebrities have donated To the editor. The only direct contact we received was positive, yet their pictures to APO. Once again, I am amazed at The Breeze's insatiable lust only two signs remained, defaced We attribute this for inaccuracy and tripe. In a Sept 21 column, newly cowardly and immature behavior to people who feel so discovered JMU slice-of-life pundit Greg Nitsche shares threatened by a belief that does not coincide with their own, his theory that the university administration is involved in a they cannot allow it to be present Are their beliefs that heinous conspiracy "to make you (freshmen) feel like a fragile? boob." Mr. Nitsche then targets the staff at D-Hall for its Censorship is not the answer. Our beliefs have not involvement in this campaign, supporting his ludicrous changed and will continue to be expressed If the people Letters* assertion with a story about a friend of his who poured hot who did the removing and defacing had any questions or fudge on her roast beef. comments our names and phone numbers were on the to the While I am in full agreement that this is certainly the act posters for that purpose. We were open and willing to of a boob, I hardly think it is the fault of the dedicated discuss our views and also listen to anything new. employees of D-Hall. They have already posted signs In addition to the indirect childish response of removal ^Editor warning culinary geniuses like your friend not to put metal of the signs, there was another response that was even I rings in the microwave and not to butter their bread before more absurd — sending copies to our parents. We do not (a putting it in the toaster. I am sure that after reading your understand the illogical thought process that occurred As informative column, the management at D-Hall will adults we have arrived at the obvious and coherent prompdy post a sign warning other unsuspecting boobs not conclusion that there is no God. Our parents, also as adults, The contest is in no way meant to be degrading or to put the make-your-own sundae toppings on their entrees. have no influence on this knowledge. Were they going to insulting. The candidates dress to look as ugly as they In any event, Mr. Nitsche, I do look forward to seeing reprimand us, set us straight, or get us a psychiatrist or a possibly can, and compete with others for the title of you in D-Hall. Please call me next time you and your preacher? "Ugliest on Campus." buddies plan to dine on campus. It would be more than We ask people to be mature and democratic and allow Candidates will be displayed on the commons from 9 worth the S7 dinner punch to watch your friends bumble the following signs to remain. If there are problems, a.m. to 4 p.m. each day of the fund-raiser. People will vote around D-Hall, pouring coffee on their salads and dumping questions or comments—contact us. Thank you. for their choice by placing money in jars designated by the croutons in their milk, while you follow them around and candidates picture. One penny is one vote. A dime is 10. curse die administration for making them look like boobs. The CoaMon of Realists for Awareness That's all there is to it The candidate with the most votes Krbten HH Brooke Dezio on the last day is the winner. Brian Kildee nursing music education All the money raised will be donated to Alpha Phi political science sophomore junior Omega's philanthropy — Habitat for Humanity, an senior Cherishing father and son souvenirs We often only fully appreciate the people we about my father's quiet demeanor. How, if there is are closest to after they are gone. nothing to be said, he does not say anything — no Humorist Dave Barry, in a rare serious column EYES OF souvenirs. entitled "A Million Words," wrote about the last Then, I began to cry. My friend thought I was time he saw his father. Barry had gone to have a THEKAIS upset, but that was not it. All I could offer in talk with his dad, who was on his death bed Each explanation was "I just love my father so much." of them said "I love you" to the other and then — Rob Kaiser When I was younger, I would cry myself to Barry's father asked for some oatmeal. sleep because I was fearful something horrible was Barry left the room and told his mother about This discussion gave me reasons to see dad in a going to happen to my parents. In the morning, his father's request. She thought Barry should go different light. I began to reconsider why he pushes however, they were always there, pushing my back and try to have a more meaningful final me. Why he wanted me to have a summer reading bedroom door open as gently as they had closed it conversation with his father. Barry disagreed: list while I was in grade school. Why on his desk, he the previous evening. "He and I have been talking ever since I learned has a things-to-do list and next to my name is one Almost every Sunday morning, my father and I how. A million words. All of them final, now. I word, "Column?" would sit in the large, cushioned chairs in our don't need to make him give me any more, like My dad did not especially care if I got a column in basement and discuss the items on his magical list. souvenirs." The Breeze. He knew, however, I wanted one and he Since I left for school, our Sunday morning I have only gotten to know my dad since I encouraged me to do what it took to get one. discussions have ceased. I have left the nest and he started college. Before, my father was an ever- I could have tried to act intellectual in my first has loosened the reins. present, inanimate object, similar to the table in column or fill it with witty one-liners, but I felt it In Dan Fogelberg's song, "Leader of the Band," our kitchen. (If memory serves, my father was a was more fitting (and important) to write about dad. Fogelberg sang of a similar parting with his father, bit more lively than the table, but not much.) Recently, I was again reminded of his importance. "I thank you for the freedom when it came my Now, almost without me realizing it, my dad I was a bit down and a very good friend of mine was time to go." (the table) has become my mentor. Whenever I trying to figure out why. Sitting up on the hill above In an earlier verse, he sang, "He gave to me a have to make a tough decision, I ask myself two the commons, we started talking about how I often gift I know I never can repay." I understand what questions — "Would I feel comfortable telling my hold my feelings inside. Fogelberg meant. I never can. My friend suggested children I did this?" and "What would dad do?" I told her about my father, whom I have never that I make my father proud. This summer, a man my dad had worked with seen cry. I told her how my sister and I used to I hope I do. told me how well respected my father was among sometimes wish he would just scream at us instead He deserves it his peers. Several times, he told me that my father of forcing us to live with the silent treatment. is "a man of integrity." All of a sudden, I became silent. I began to think Rob Kaiser is a junior management major. ■^M

20 • THE BREEZE MONDW, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 Campaign CONTINUED from page 17 Bertram de Souza (Sept 1990), Daniels also wants "At this late date he's going to be able to do Moore has read the article. to "focus the national spotlight on what he calls the anything," Cline said. "It's a bunch of lies," Moore said. "It's an attack 'progressive platform.'" By re-entering the race so late, Cline said Perot specifically geared to attack a movement that's very The article also staled that "At the top of the list would be avoiding much of the controversy that successful in the poor community... people of color is Daniels* belief that America owes 'reparations' to months of public scrutiny bring to the major ... and the gay community." blacks for the 'free labor that slavery meant"' candidates. The Nation "is written by people from the old left Recent campaign literature also emphasized Cline also said he isn't sure what Perot's possible ... like the communist party," she said. "economic restoration and economic justice for all re-entry would do to Bush or Clinton's chances for Fulani is currently on the ballot in Maryland, New Native American peoples." the While House. Jersey and Washington, D.C., in addition to Virginia Lorraine Griffin, Daniels' district campaign "Conventional wisdom is that be would hurt Mr. and 36 other states. manager, said he isn't necessarily out to win. Clinton the most," he said, "but I've never been Fulani ran for president on the NAP ticket in The goals [of the campaign] are to do political totally convinced of that" 1988, when she won 240,000 votes in the general education about the political situation," Griffin said. Senior Jay Cooper, co-coordinator of students for election. "The Democrats and Republicans are fundamentally Clinton/Gore, said Perot could cause the election to Ron Daniels and the progressive platform the same in terms of how they implement policy. go either way. "We want to use the vehicle of political education "It's hard to say... it might hurt Clinton because Ron Daniels, an independent in the District of to build a permanent organization after the he's so far ahead," Cooper said. Columbia and nine other states, also grabbed the campaign's over," she said. But he said he isn't really impressed with Perot as attention of an active JMU student. In addition to the 10 states which officially placed a candidate in general. Junior Leander Hain said he learned about Daniels Daniels on the ballot Griffin said the campaign is "I have two words: big wimp," Cooper said. "He's when he was at an education rally over spring break conducting a write-in campaign in four states — trying to buy the presidency." last semester, where he talked to people involved Maryland, New York, New Jersey and Rhode Island. Junior Jeremy Starkey, a College Republican, with Daniels and read their literature. "We have at least 12 more committees in other agreed Perot could hurt either major candidate. Hain was instrumental in bringing Daniels to JMU places .. . where we didn't have enough signatures "Earlier this year I'd have said Bush ... but it last March, where he spoke to about 100 people. or it just didn't work out" Griffin said could possibly narrow the gap between Bush and "I called up his campaign office, and I talked to Hain said, "If he (Daniels) was on the ballot in Clinton," Starkey said. his D.C. campaign manager," Hain said. "We talked Virginia, I'm virtually positive I'd vote for him." He also said he doesn't think Perot is very .. .but I didn't expect it." Right now, he's not sure who he'll vole for. popular. Daniels' platform includes a national health care And if Perot re-enters the race? "He made a lot of his people mad by dropping out system based on the Canadian model, reduced the first time," Starkey said. "He turned a lot of them military spending by at least 50 percent, the Independent Ross Perot may consider re-entering off." elimination of racism and all forms of the race, according to the Sept 25 Washington Post. Although Perot may have a greater statistical discrimination, and the closing of tax loopholes for If he does come back. Professor Cline said there impact in the election, all of the alternative the wealthy. are many ways Perot could impact the presidential candidates seem to give voters a chance for another According to a 1990 article in The Vindicator by race, and he said it's hard to say exactly how. choice.

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18th-ranked JMU trounces Temple 5-1

by Michelle Egan contributing writer The JMU women's soccer team cruised to a 5-1 win over the Temple Owls to boost their record to 5- 1-1 Saturday. "This is the best we've ever played," head coach Dave Lombardo said. "We had good ball control and good composure." Temple entered the game against 18th-ranked JMU with wins over national powers Maryland and Rutgers. Temple's Patrice Rutland started the scoring just 1:09 into the game with a 25-yard blast into the goal. "Early goals can sometimes be the kiss of death for the team who gets them," Lombardo said. This proverb held true, as JMU rallied back to score five consecutive goals. Sophomore Jamie Dykes started JMU's scoring parade with a 5-yard shot that tied the game 1-1 just a minute and a half after Temple's tally. The second goal came halfway into the first half when freshman forward Ashley Williamson hit a 10- yard shot with an assist from sophomore Kerri O'ConneU. JMU midfielder Carrie Proost scored midway through the first half which boosted the lead to 3-1. Williamson hit one more goal just before the end of the half, intercepting one of Temple's passes and sending a 15-yard kick right through Temple VASHA HUNT/THE BREEZE goalkeeper Julie McCafferey, making the score 4-1 Senior LeeAnne Marinaccio fights off a Temple defender Saturday in the Dukes 5-1 win. TEMPLE page 24 Dukes overcome slow start to defeat Mount St. Mary's 3-1 by Kevin Finch of the net to give JMU a 1-0 halftime lead. contributing writer "We were still down after the loss to Virginia (last Wednesday)," Mathewson said. "It took us time to The Mountaineers of Mount St. Mary's College settle down and play the way we are capable of entered Saturday's game against sixth-ranked JMU playing." with upset on their minds. But the JMU men's soccer The Dukes came within inches of taking the lead team was able to hold off MSM 3-1, moving its earlier in the game when a McSorley header hit the record to 7-1. post at the 40:00 mark of the first half. The Dukes began the game flat, as poor passing In the second half, JMU turned the intensity up a allowed the Mountaineers to keep the offensive notch, and the frustrated Mountaineers were unable pressure on early. to respond. With junior back K.P. Wawrzyniak out with a "We knew we had to step it up," Born said. "We shoulder injury, junior Bob Johnston and senior expected to be ahead by more at the half." Kevin Born rose to the occasion to turn away the At the 10:20 mark of the second half, Bennett Mountaineer attack. gave the Dukes a 2-0 lead. Senior Jeff Todd passed "We were lazy in the first half," said JMU head to Sampson in the corner. Three MSM defenders coach Tom Martin, "and mentally we just weren't collapsed on Sampson, who found Bennett wide into the game." open in front of the goal. After the early offensive surge by the The JMU defense made its only cosily mistake of Mountaineers, JMU turned the tables and tested the game when sophomore Jon Pillion was called for MSM goalie Mark Hcppcrlin with a series of tough pushing in the penalty box at the 16:09 mark of the chances. Hepperlin was up to the challenge, keeping second half. MSM's Mike Faubert converted the the game scoreless for most of the first half penalty shot to cut the Dukes lead to 2-1. Sophomore forward Mark Mathewson came off The remainder of the game was dominated by the bench to score the game's first goal with 1:10 JMU. However, Hepperlin and the inability of the remaining in the half. He took a pass from freshman FILE PHOTO Patrick McSorley and pounded it into the top corner SOCCER page 24 Ivan Sampson had 3 assists on Saturday.

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22 • THE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1992

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JBZSL- Blue Cross RAKK-KK SI M1PN Blue Shield IC A I AlAH.l I K'K ol WghM HARRISONBURG Next to Kroger Protecting Your Potential MOMW, SEPTEMBER 28,1992-23 Dukes hope to use invitational as building block by Sara Hammel stqffwriter A young line-up. the absence of two key players and rainy weather caused some adjustments for women's tennis coach Maria Malerba this weekend. JMU hosted an Invitational Tennis Tournament. Play was held outside at JMU and then at the Valley Wellness Center when it rained. With juniors Jody Craybas and Renee Bousselaire at the Intercollegiate Tennis Association National Clay Court Championships in Richmond, the lineup had to be rearranged. Sophomore Caroline Cox played in the No. 1 singles spot, and lost in the first round of her flight to Tammy Okins-Nguyen, 5-7,6-4,6-3. Junior Darien Smith lost in the finals in the No. 2 flight to Lisa Rosenburg, after beating Penn State's Kristin Kovalik in the semi-finals, 5-7,6-2,6-4 Although Smith was playing in a higher position than she normally would have, she wasn't pleased MICHELE LUM/THE BREEZE with her performance. Second seed Junior Darion Smith lost in the finals 6-1, 6-0 Saturday afternoon. "I've beaten her [Kovalik] before," Smith said. "My feet wouldn't move." Etzweiler to reach the semifinals of the No. 6 flight, them." Malerba said she thought Smith seemed tired, and and then lost to Richmond's Pam Erickson, 7-6,6-2. She added that she didn't think anyone on the that it was a rough weekend for the whole team. In doubles, the No. 2 team of Jessen and DeYulia team should be discouraged. "I think part of it was some people had three or lost lo Richmond, 6-0,6-2. "I told them that probably some of them felt a four matches on Saturday... add that on to Friday's The third-flight team of Cox and Smith beat the little disappointed in how they played, but... no one play, then you had to be here at 7:30 [Sunday American team, and went on to lose to Davidson's got to play where they were (supposed to) in the morning]," she said. "You're not on your toes." third-flight team in a close three set match. lineup," she said. Freshmen Katie Piorkowski and Meredith Although the tournament was an individual event, But Malerba said the team definitely could have Jamieson played third singles and fourth singles Malerba said it helped get the team ready for an done better in the doubles. respectively for the Dukes, each losing in the important team event at William & Mary next "I was disappointed in the doubles," Malerba semifinals of their flights. weekend. said. "With two new freshmen, I have to work with Sophomore Deb DeYulia played at No. S and This tournament helps get us together as a team," some combinations," she said. reached the finals, losing to Virginia's heavy-hitting Malerba said. "Because the way it's played it gives Women's tennis was 13-5 last year, and ranked Whitney Sharp 6-2,6-1. them a lot of matches. It's important because it third in the CAA. Malerba said that with such a Malerba said she was impressed by the team's shows us what we can work on." young team, this year's outlook is hard to pinpoint. play because everyone was playing in a higher spot She said that this was a good warm-up for the "We would like to go to the ITA regional in the lineup than they usually would. season, and said she was pleased with the team. tournament at William & Mary and have a "I thought in that respect that everybody did "I think everybody's in really good shape respectable showing," she said. "We'll be the well," she said. physically," Malerba said. "But some second youngest team there. Our dual matches will be close, Senior Krysty Jessen beat Maryland's Shannon matches we could have won and we lost some of .500 is a realistic goal." Football CONTINUED from page 1 and four touchdowns. Senior receiver Herb Williams fourth down and one on JMU's nine-yard line late in back and make a pressure lock when it counted," he tied a team record with 10 receptions for 143 yards. the first half, preserving a 28-21 lead going into the said. "It feels really good." Beating Youngstown seriously revives JMU's locker room. Scherer said, "I told Trey after the Samford game post-season aspirations, squaring its record at 2-2 "While it is apparent that we have some things to that at some point he would have to win a game for with seven games remaining. JMU's playoff hopes correct defensively, we played well enough to win, us. And sure enough he knocked it right down the had been dealt a serious blow with the loss against Scherer said. "The fourth-down stand was big middle." Richmond two weeks ago. because they don't even get a field goal in that Both team's skilled position players owned the "We dug ourselves a hole by losing to Richmond situation." entire contest as each squad's quarterback, tailback, and now we are digging ourselves out," Sims said. How does Saturday's win compare to last year's and receivers turned in big performances. Youngstown opened the scoring tirade in the first playoff victory at Delaware? No contest, say the But it was Eriq Williams who turned the most quarter when the JMU defense was again victimized Dukes. heads as he went 12-for-16 for 302 yards and three by the big play as junior receiver Trent Boykin "This is definitely bigger than Delaware," Sims touchdowns. hauled in a 37-yard score from senior quarterback said. They are No. 1 and we came in and knocked "If there is a better quarterback at this level in the Nick Cochrane. them off." country than Eriq, I want to see him," Scherer said. Cochrane shredded a porous JMU secondary, Scherer said, "We beat a heck of a football team. Williams said, "I felt like I was in a zone today. going 19 for 23 for 243 yards and a touchdown, You don't get a chance to play number one very This win hasn't sunk in yet" including connecting on his first 10 passes. But it often and you damn sure don't get a chance to beat Sims also had a huge game carrying 20 times for was his fourth-quarter interception that shifted the them." 152 yards and two touchdowns, including 42 yards momentum, forcing the Penguins to play catch-up Williams agreed. "At Delaware we had proven we rushing on the final drive. And McLeod caught once again. were a good team because we were in the playoffs. seven passes for 185 yards and two touchdowns. Despite giving up 49 points for the third time in This year we started off on a rocky road so we had to Youngstown was led by junior workhorse tailback four weeks, JMU 's defense came up huge in a prove we are a good team. Tamron Smith, who rushed 34 times for 159 yards couple of key spots. First they stuffed Smith on a "Now everyone knows we are back."

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by Jennifer Howard season. Long walked on as a freshman contributing writer last season and made the line-up right away. The JMU men's tennis team gave a He won his first match against strong performance at the JMU UVa's Dave Stolle 64,6-3, but lost in Invitational this weekend and looks to his second round match to UVa's gain some experience for the spring Dave Stout. season. Sophomore Brian Phoebus at No. 3 This was only the second seed lost a hard-fought match during tournament of the fall season for the first round to Chip James of UVa 7-5, Dukes, a young team who list seven 6-7, 4-6, and also lost his consolation sophomores and one freshman on their match. roster. Coach Drew Wittman, in his JMU's No. 4 Landon Harper and third year at JMU, said he uses the fall No. 6 Matt Herman also lost during season to let individuals polish their the first round and their consolation skills. matches. "We use the fall to see how well In the doubles bracket, Rowe would we'll do (in the spring season)," he team with Long to win the Flight One said "They will get much stronger as doubles championship Sunday, 6-2,1- the season progresses." 6, 7-6 over the team from George Freshman Matt Rowe is currently Mason. the No. 1 seed for the Dukes. Wittman The second doubles team of John is pleased with Rowe's performance Lisack and Matt Gabler took Flight so far and describes the freshman as Two, beating a pesky Army squad 8- "a pleasant surprise." 6. Rowe won his first match this As the season progresses, Wittman weekend against Corey Lee, the No. 1 will look to Rowe to continue his seed from Army, 4-6,6-2,6-3, but lost inspired play. in the second round to the University Rowe, the only new member to the of Virginia's No. 2 seed Richard Roy, JMU squad, is from London, England 6-4,6-3. and is very excited about playing Senior team captain Jamie Samuel college tennis. will provide leadership for the young "I think I'll do pretty well, but right team. now I'm in the 'A' flight so it's going MICHELE LUM/THE BREEZE "Jamie is our leader," Wittman to be pretty tough," Rowe said. said. The team is now looking to the Jamie Samuels beat Parth Sambamurti of GMU in the first round. The Lutherville, Md. native won his South Carolina Invitational. first match at No. 2 against George 'There will be a lot of top teams the team's performance this early in guys on the team." Mason's Parth Sambamurti 3-6, 6-3, and top players at the tournament," the season, adding that his team is far The Dukes will not see any 6-1. But he would go on to lose in his Wittman said. "We'd really like to go more advanced from where it was at competitive action until late October. second round matchto Bill Cherry of in there feeling good about our the same point last season. After the South Carolina UVa. tennis." And while Wittman tries to get his Invitational, the Dukes will travel to JMU's No. 5 seed sophomore He feels consistency will be the young team some tennis playing Greenville, N.C. the following Kevin Long also provided a win for key. experience, he also tries to build team weekend for the Colonial Athletic the Dukes. "They're just not keeping the same unity with a family atmosphere among Association Fall Invitational. "(Long) is playing better than level of consistency throughout the his players. Wittman's team will close out it's ever," Wittman said, adding that he tournament," Wittman said. "If we're not consistent in tennis, at competitive season in Winston-Salem, expects him to be a key contributor all Wittman said he is pleased with least we're consistent in having good N.C. at the Rolex Invitational. Soccer Temple CONTINUED from page 21 CONTINUED from page21 (than we were)," she said. "We really SpORTS WATCh • did not show them what we could, but Dukes' offense to finish off passes athalftime. they were a gracious host." with goals allowed the Mountaineers The Dukes dominated the first half, Lombardo said the team will be Monday, Sept 28 to remain within striking range. taking 13 first-half shots. challenged every game for the rest of At the 32:55 mark of the second And The Dukes came out strong in the season. He wants to continue the Men's golf: JMU at Virginia State half, it was Sampson again who set up the second half. O'Connell scored the attitude his team displayed Saturday. Championships, Hot Springs, Va JMU's final goal. last goal 10 minutes in the second half "We're now in the top 20 and are The senior forward stole the ball off an assist from Julie Reule, making going to stan playing with the heart of Tuesday, Sept 29 from a Mountaineer defender and the game 5-1. champions," he said. made a perfect pass to freshman Even though no goals were scored Other future opponents include top- Men's golf: JMU at Virginia State midfielder Kaarlo Kankkunen, who's in the last 35 minutes of the game, 25 programs Virginia (Oct. 13), Championships, Hot Springs, Va. goal closed out the scoring in the JMU kept the pressure on, taking 10 Rutgers (Oct. 24) and William & Women's soccer JMU vs. contest. more shots on goal. Mary (Oct. 28). Maryland, 4:00 p.m. Martin said a rise in the intensity Temple Coach Ellen Richart Saturday's game started a string of Women's volleyball: JMU vs. level was the key to the team's blamed the loss in part on the rough five straight home games for the Virginia, 7:00 p.m. improved play throughout the game. game they played the day before, Dukes. On Tuesday, JMU will host "In the second half we played more which resulted in the injury of their Maryland at 4 p.m. Friday afternoon Wednesday, SepUO to our level, rather than theirs," he best goalkeeper,. Still, she applauded the JMU will take on Washington said. JMU. State, and Monmouth on Sunday Men's soccer: JMU at Towson The team's next game is They are a good team, they move afternoon. UMBC will finish out the State, 4:00 p.m. Wednesday at Towson State at 4 p.m. the ball well and were more intense home stand next Wednesday. THE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1992 • 25

SPORTSMGHLIGHTS SPORTS New Hampshire clowns field hockey team WEEKEND After battling through a scoreless first half, the JMU field hockey team succumbed to the MONDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1992 University of New Hampshire, 2-0, Saturday in 2. Navy, 60 Charlottes vi He. Passing yards 302 243 3. Georgetown, 71 The Dukes kept the score close until the Fumblcs-lost 1-0 1-1 JMU Results 4. Iona, 142 Wildcats sealed the win with under a minute Penalties-yards 4-30 3-20 5. William AMary, 157 remaining. FOOTBALL Time of possession 22:55 37:07 6. Georgia Tech, 161 The 17th-ranked Dukes (2-4) were outshot by 7. North Carolina, 170 the 16th-ranked Wildcats, 28-16. JMU Individual Statistics Sept 26 8. Dartmouth, 184 goal tender Jen Ruggiero had 13 saves for the Youngstown, Ohio 9. James Madison, 222 Dukes. JMU 52, YSU 49 10. Virginia Tech, 226 JMU earned only four penalty comers. RUSHING — JMU, Sims 20- 11. Farleigh Dickinson, 227 Up next for JMU is a road trip to Boston for 152, Williams 15-45, Agee 9-26. Scoring summary: 12. Houston, n/a games against Northeastern (Oct. 3) and YSU, Smith 34-159, Clark 17- JMU 14 14 7 17 — 52 13. George Mason, n/a Springfield (Oct. 4). 125, Cochran 8-48, Boykin 1-6, YSU 7 14 14 14 — 49 14. Howard, n/a Wood 1-2. PASSING — JMU, Williams 16- Cross Country teams finish First Quarter JMU Finishers in top 10 12-1. YSU, Cochran 23-19-1. RECEIVING — JMU, McLeod YSU — Boykin 37 pass from 30. Chris Baker, 25:10.89 The JMU Men's Cross Country team raced to 7-135, Robinson 2-64, Allen 1- Cochran (Wilkins kick), 9:06 46. Chris Straub, 25:30.50 a ninth place finish at the Morven Park 34, Caggiano 1-11, Anderson 1- JMU — Sims 22 run (Weis kick), 48. David Holliday, 25:32.31 Invitational in Leesburg Saturday. 8. YSU, Williams 10-143, 5:37 51 Matt Holthaus, 25:37.30 The women's team landed a fifth-place finish Boykin 6-95, Swisler 1-9, Smith JMU — McLeod 32 pass from 54. Scott Jackson, 25:38.29 at the Georgetown Invitational also held in Williams (Weis kick), :24 2K-4). 60. Jeff Thompson, 25:42.37 Leesburg. 65. Tom Jeffery, 25:46.64 Chris Baker's time of 25:10.89 led the men's MEN'S SOCCER Second Quarter 86. Mike Marshall, 26:07.69 team, crossing the finish line in 30th place. Sept 26 99. Jon Schlesinger, 26:31.36 Chris Straub finished second for the Dukes in Harrisonburg, YSU — Smith 3 run (Wilkins 107. Paul Moye, 26:51.24 25:30.50. kick),U:58 Juli Speights was the top finisher for the JMU — McLeod 71 pass from JMU 12—3 women, taking 10th place with a time of Williams (Weis kick), 11:38 Mount St Mary's 0 1 — 1 WOMEN'S 17:56.79. YSU — Smith 3 run (Wilkins TRACK AND FIELD The women's learn will not compete again Goals: JMU, Mathewson 43:50, kick), 7:46 Sept 26 until Oct. 10 at the Furman Invitational Bennett 55:20, Kankkunen 77:55. JMU — Sims 1 run (Weis kick), Leesburg The men's team will be off and running MSM.Faubcrt 61:09. 5:22 Georgetown Invitational again next weekend, Oct. 2 at Virginia Military. Third Quarter Shots on goal: JMU, 23. MSM, 4 Women's tennis doubles Team Standings Corners: JMU, 5. MSM, 1. team among top 16 YSU — Smith 1 run (Wilkins 1. Georgetown, 36 kick), 9:42 2. Wake Forest, 72 Saves: JMU, O'Carroll 2, Bailey Juniors Jody Craybas and Renee Bousselaire YSU — Clark 62 run (Wilkins 3. William & Mary, 83 0. MSM. Hepperlin 9. returned Saturday from the Intercollegiate kick), 5:45 4. North Carolina, 118 Tennis Association National Clay Court JMU — Williams 1 run (Weis 5. James Madison, 136 Records: JMU 7-1-0, MSM 4-3-1 Championships in Richmond. kick), 2:23 6. Dartmouth, 162 Craybas and Bousselaire make up the top- 7. Georgia Tech, 174 ranked returning doubles team in the East Fourth Quarter 8. Virginia Tech, 187 Region, and only the top 16 teams in the nation WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL 9. Mount SL Mary's, 235 were invited to the Clay Courts. JMU — Agee 1 run (Weis kick), 10. Howard, 300 Craybas said although they lost first round, 13:17 Sept 23 Radford she was happy with their play. YSU — Smith 2 run (Wilkins JMU Finishers "Unfortunately, we played the No. 1 seed in kick), 9:33 Radford def. JMU 15-3,10-15, the first round," Craybas said. "We played well JMU — Robinson 56 pass from 10. Juli Speights, 17:56.79 12-15,15-11,15-10. though." Williams (Weis kick), 8:48 13. Melissa Freda, 18:13.32 She also said that even though she was YSU — Clark 6 run (Wilkins 18. Amy Taylor, 18.24.11 Records: JMU 7-6, Radford n/a hosting a tournament this weekend for eight •kick), 2:30 45. Mona Gupta, 19:11.83 teams, it would be beneficial to send Craybas JMU — FGWeis27,:06 66. Melissa Adams, 19:55.58 and Bousselaire. 74.LizHeaney,20:16.94 "I thought that since we had never sent a A—16,826 MEN'S TRACK AND FIELD 84. Theresa Prebish, 21:44.65 representative from JMU it was important," 87. Bridgette Fudala, 22:15.13 Malerba said. "It was an honor. Sept. 26 Leesburg "I saw them play their first match. They Team Statistics Winner Christi Constanin, Morven Park Invitational learned so much from that experience. It was Georgetown, 16:57.44 (5,000- good for them to see what they have to look JMU YSU meter course) forward to in the future." First downs 24 31 Team Standings Rushes-yards 216 320 1. Wake Forest, 58

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AMattenl team $35Mt Students, Greeks, Supplement year collegs degret with KrtetooFMee -Hope you hade wonderful Oubaaem toe Spring Break tip after asang M6T!fcE henoion aadtrshp experience provided by blrtidM.lJva.0enM. onJyl" 11 tripe at your achooll SpringBreal For more information It atai a tanca Army ROTC. Call Major Baytoea today at oio6)( f90/*wu9T>g tie ktivoatiQaaon of ALA MM the. new ptedgeel Get peyched ftnanang bueinaea opportunieM A far »ait 4-8R unto. Fully furnished LMM tan*. Sprint •«• W - »ei trip., earn caeh I Adaption Chrttton chtdM* coupta Wta la negotiable. Cal Dorothy RkNe, 4»«41 or QD w%m Sudani Ttavai Servcst ■ now hmng work at home opporturaUM, contact an A.H.. plans to stay home with baby We Coaaiioreaealrh fleeey, 434-2977. CMaua waininataHll. Ski packages akw t» Bauer Busineee BunMu, Inc. can hep each otierl Please cal Paul A Mary Manyaay? aval** del (800) 6464649 al (703)389-9999. 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