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*N. James Madison University Thursday, January 22,1987 Vol. 64 No. 30 Alcoholism Support group helps student cope

By Susan Haley When she began to use alcohol at least once every day staff writer in college, her quality point average dropped significantly each semester for two years. She eventually dropped out Kim was not the average little girl who look ballet of JMU for a year and worked instead. lessons twice a week or joined the Girl Scouts for "Now that I look back," Kim said, "the only thing I extracurricular activities. focused on was drinking. She was an overweight child, which made her feel "I could never stop at one drink," she said. insecure at a young age. "I would stay out until seven or eight in the morning, ^ When she was 12 years old, she started drinking, which because, to me, the night was just getting started. I knew eventually led to problems in her teens and 20s. Today, alcohol was my problem." she and 10 million other Americans have a lifelong disease — alcoholism. Kim was drinking every night of the week, and There are many definitions of an alcoholic. Most occasionally in the morning. Realizing that drinking was treatment centers and support programs define an significantly interfering with her life, Kim talked with alcoholic as a person who experiences recurring her mother, who recommended that Kim see. a problems due to drinking, but does not quit drinking. psychologist. The psychologist recognized Kim's alcohol "I think I was born an alcoholic," said Kim, not her problem and suggested she contact Alcoholics real name, who is a JMU student "If I had never taken a Anonymous. drink, I would have never known I was an alcoholic." Although Kim denied the fact that her alcohol problem When Kim was growing up, alcohol was a socially was bad enough to seek professional help, she contacted acceptable drink in her family. Some of her family AA. members drink and most of her friends drink. "For some reason, I picked up the phone and called AA "I think I drank because I found out what alcohol could * and went to a meeting that night," she said. do for me," she said. However, after the meeting she decided the program Alcohol made it easier for Kim to fit into crowds. It was not for her. built up her self-confidence and enabled her to meet a lot of new people. See ALCOHOLISM page 2 ► Assessment test scores are in but university needs more data

By Kyra Scarton of academic assessment. A follow-up program. The test, developed by the editor study would require the class be tested American College Testing Program, Freshmen assessment lest scores are again during their college career to will be administered to the fall 1986 back, but administrators won't have a check their development. freshman class again sometime within clear picture of how the students did With a maximum score of 240, the next two years and probably again until they lake the test again. JMU freshmen scored 186.8 to place during their senior year. By offering After a shaky start with only a few in the 79th perccntile of all freshmen priority registration to the freshmen showing up to participate in tested in the country. For the test's participating students, the university the testing, 474 students eventually six areas, the JMU freshman scores was able to get enough freshmen for a took the test, which was given in the placed them in percenlilcs ranging working sample. - >&, Staff photo by CATHY UDELL fall. But until this year's freshman from the 68th to the 83th. Although JMU had initiated an class lakes the lest again, the scores "It's a value judgment. How high is. assessment program as part of its five- Sky high can't be compared with the JMU the perccntile that you're comfortable year plan for academic excellence, Jayvee cheerleaders Bryston community. with?" Erwin said. "It think that's up Virginia now requires each state- Giannini and Blair Carey per- The thing that's lacking now, and to individual opinion." supported school to assess student form during the women's bas- The results will be used to help the will take some time, is a longitudinal ketball game Monday. study," said Dr. Dary Erwin, director university review its liberal studies See ASSESSMENT page 2 ►

Dukes The JMU men's and women's basketball teams won Important double conference games Monday.

■ Page 2, The Breeze, Thursday, January 22, 1987 Alcoholism "Just pick up the phone; we do not need to know > (Continued from page 1) To Kim and millions of other alcoholics, the treatment program is a way of life. The program, who you are," Deola said. "I thought, 'I'm not an alcoholic' So I stayed out which is set up in 12 stages of recovery, emphasizes Kim is an example of a JMU student who has of the program." honesty, the admission of powerlessness, trust in a found a new way of life in sobriety. Her grades are Most experts say drinking in the morning, higher power, living one day at a time and trying to higher and she has a wider variety of friends — consuming alcohol daily, and denying there is a help other alcoholics. friends in the party crowd as well as friends from AA. problem are symptoms of the beginning stages of Linda Deola, program director for the Arlington Kim recommends the AA program to anyone who alcoholism. Treatment Center in Harrisonburg, said, "AA's a big feels he or she has an addiction to alcohol or another The second lime Kim sought help, she stuck with part of our treatment here. substance. She said the initial acceptance of being an the AA program and has been sober for a year and a "We treat the disease of addiction, which includes alcoholic is difficult, but AA is there to provide half. any kind of chemical problem." alcoholics with a strong support system for their road "I used to mark the days I didn't drink," she said. "I Deola wishes more students with problems would to recovery. didn't drink wine, then liquor, then beer. I drank contact the center, which is open to everyone. The treatment center counsels a number of students from "Without a doubt, AA is the only way to go," Kim Pepsi. said. "I'm sober.. .and I like it." "The only way I know how to stay straight is AA." various schools, including JMU. Assessment >■ (Continued from page 1) entering class comes in with different entrance requirements. ^/ progress. "To make comparisons is unfair JMU selected the College Outcome because the entering freshman class is Measures Program test to assess different from the entering class of three students here. The university still is or four years ago," he said. studying whether the ACT Comp is the The test will enable JMU to review best option for measuring student its liberal studies program to ensure assessment at JMU. students are getting a good degree from "Just because it's required doesn't an outstanding university, said Dr. mean it will provide valid answers," he Frank Luth, director of the assessment said. center. JMU officials have discussed "What we're attempting to do is developing a separate, unique gather a lot of input from the university assessment program at the university. and see where we are," he said. "Really, Tuned engines... less air pollution. But an in-house study takes away we're at a point where we collect Forest Service, U.S.D. A. 0 o national comparisons, he said. base-line information.'' "You don't know how you compare The university probably will continue with students at other universities in to evaluate the assessment program for the country, but that doesn't mean we're at least another year, Luth said. The restricted to that forever," Erwin said. first assessment report probably will be Let Kinko's Professor The ACT Comp test included due to the State Council of Higher Publishing help organize Education for Virginia in June. The sections on functioning in social your supplementary class institutions, using science, using arts, report should include a model of the communicating, solving problems and university's program. materials this term. clarifying values. "Tests don't tell you everything. The same two-and-a-half hour test That's a critical point," he said. was given to 214 seniors last spring, Unlike other universities, JMU is not but the scores cannot be compared groping for qualified students, Luth bcause the JMU student has changed in said. "I think that the student coming to Great comet. Great people. the past four years, Erwin said. The JMU now seems to be a far more KINKO'S seniors scored 194.8 overall, which capable student and that probably placed them in the 72nd percentile doesn't come as a surprise to anyone," PROFESSOR PUBLISHING SAVES MY STUDENTS nationally. he said. 433-9287 Not only is the university drawing "It becomes a challenge the entire TIME AND MONEY. more qualified students, but the school university to provide a challenging 1010 South Main St. undergoes constant change and each program for them.

CORSAGES $ BOUTONNIERES, PRESH FLOWERS, BALLOONS <£ HOUSEPLANTS GAZEBO VAU-tY MAl-"- •A3V -Si'' J if.i n't The Breeze, Thursday, January 22, 1987, page 3 King Day Campus events honor Martin Luther King Jr.

By Heather Dawson staff writer A day-long scries of events to honor Dr. Martin Luther" King Jr. was held on campus Monday. Titled "A Committment in Celebration of a Dream," the programs were sponsored by the Black Student Alliance, the Student Government Association and other campus organizations. A speakout, held in the Warren Campus Center lounge at noon, was watched by a lunch-time crowd of students and faculty members. Derita Ratcliffe of the BSA said she noticed a lack of attention from students and she advocated a campus- wide holiday for King's birthday. "We [BSA members] arc a vital part Lisa Wynn, Troy Strong of this campus. Other holidays arc celebrated" with class closings, she longer," she said. said. Another participant, Regina Rush, Following the speakout at 4 p.m. noted that "there was a lot of was a unity march. Participants support" for the marchers. assembled at the Main Street end of Byron Bullock, assistant dean of the quad and proceeded to Graftoji- students, said about 150 people S to vail Theatre. marched. "Considering the weather Some of the marchers were factor, I was really pleased to sec that unhappy with the organization of the so many people turned out," he said. Staff photos by Kevin Ropp event. The formal evening program About 150 JMU students joined a unity march Monday trom Main Junior Michaun McLemorc said began in Grafton-Stovall at 5 p.m. the march route was too short. Bullock estimated that more than Street to Grafton-Stovall Theatre honoring Martin Luther King, Jr. "There was enough people to make it 350 people attended the ceremony. Program's speaker stresses pursuit of the 'dream' "tasteless and sordid." By Heather Dawson staff writer Reagan was against the proposed 1982 extension of the Voting Rights Act, Lamb said. In 1983, Reagan Ted Lamb, director of .Program also opposed the creation of a federal ' Outreach for Virginia Young holiday in honor of King "until his Democrats, was the featured speaker advisers told him it would mean at the program honoring Dr. Martin political embarrassment," he said. Luther King Jr. Monday night. Black politicians are becoming He noted King's achievements in more influential. Lamb said. "Right the pursuit of civil rights, and here in Virginia, we have Lt. Gov. recalled the moment he heard that Doug Wilder," he said. King had been killed. Lamb called for a revival of civil "I was' home, doing my rights causes. "In the 80s, we are homework, and the news came over sleeping. The only way to wake the radio sayingJOr. K-ihg had been up...is to go to the polls. If you assassinated in Memphis, Tenn. don'i believe in people power, ask Some said the dream was dead." Corazon Aquino." Lamb insisted that the "dream"/of — Audience members nodded in equality is still alive, although some agreement as Lamb offered his might be apathetic about its pursuit. inspirational words. "If we had not had Dr. King, we "Wake up, Virginia, wake up, could be the same as Soweto and James Madison. Get on your other black concentration camps." marching shoes. One day,' right will Lamb called the Reagan overcome wrong, justice will administration's civil rights record overcome injustice." Ted Lamb

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.',■- ELIGIBILITY. Studertts must be graduating seniors or must be Give us your best at- enrolled as degree candidates in a graduate or professional v.-',-, ',• ,"><:■ H <■■' to 90 ' '■'.}' ai col00M o- urnmwttfcx, HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA c or private may apply regardless of state of residence. Friday, January 23 Virginia residence enrolled out-of-state institutions, public or James Madison University; Latimer Schaeffer Building private, may also apply, in the selection process there will be Singers 1 - 3 PM; Dancerv 4 - 5 PM Instrumentalists. Specialty Acts, & Technicians: 2 - 5 PM no discrimination on political, racial, religious, or sexual grounds. DURATION OF FELLOWSHIP An applicant selected as a Fellow RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Sunday, January 25 must be willing to commit at least two months to full-time work in Kings Dominion; Mason-Dixon Music Holl the Governor's Office. The normal period of Fellowship would be Singers: 1 - 3 PM; Dancers: 4 - 5 PM from the first week in June to the last week in July. 1987. Instrumentalists, Specialty Acts, & Technicians: 1 - 5 PM ASSIGN* >C.N1$ OF FELLOWS. Fellows will be assigned to work wrth| member, tho Oo/'.-rnofl COWn»1 or personal tfaff It* nature Of the woir. will depend partly on the official's needs and partly on for oddrtKjnol oudmon information the background and experience of the Fellow. The number of Kingi Dominion Entertainment OnVe 804/876-5141 Kingi Productions 800/544 5464 •fellows selected will depend upon the pupjity of the applications i- KINGS ISLAND • KINGS DOMINION . CAROWINDS Further Information may be obtained from the Office of the Vice Pres N DA S w .M A ' ONDERlAND . GREAT AMERICA for ',ti jTent Affairs, Alumnae Hall. Room 107. fRAKA'S WONDERLAND - K,„gi Product.om 1987 DEADLINE: Applications must be In Richmond by Feb. 1,1987. ■ TL f r :>•• The Breeze, Thursday, January 22, 1987, page 5 JMU recognized for bicentennial plans ■r. By Ann Cremins university," he said. The committee is staff writer working with Montpelier, James JMU has been recognized by the Madison's birthplace, to sponsor national bicentennial committee as part events. JMU students will lend their Series focus on Constitution of its plans to celebrate the 200lh talents to music and dance performances Two WMRA radio series about the B*oth series run for 26 segments, at Montpelier during the semester. anniversary of the U. S. Constitution. U.S. Constitution began this week one per week, making available a "The committee recognizes regional, Events planned for the campus to correlate with the 200th full year of programming if the national, and international projects of celebration include lectures, art anniversary of the document series are each repeated when the rrtsrit," said Mark Warner*, director of exhibits, dance recitals, a WMRA radio WMRA distributed its series to segments finish in July. JMU's bicentennial celebration scries and a celebration party. National Public Radio stations The series are the brainchildren of planning committee. Sawhill Gallery will host an art across the nation, as well as abroad WMRA's manager, Jim Miskimen, While JMU was not named the display and a professional guest speaker via the U.S. Information Agency. who approached Mark Warner, official university for the nationwide in March. In April, Dr. Carlton Smith, "Towards A More Perfect Union," JMU's bicentennial planning celebration, it is the only college or a history professor here, will deliver a written by WMRA traffic director, director, with the idea last spring. university in Virginia that has been lecture titled "The Private Mr. Beth Steventon and produced by "I was inspired by a similar recognized by the national committee, Madison." Steve Meacham, a junior studying [WMRAJ program" used to celebrate which is chaired by former Supreme "The bookstore has agreed to carry telecommunication, is a program on the station's 10th anniversary, Court Chief Justice Warren Burger. bicentenial mugs, bumper stickers and the events that lead to the Miskimen said. "I doubt seriously we'll see one other commemorative items," Warner Constitution's radification. The two- The programs, were produced for university named, there are too many said. minute program will air Thursdays only WMRA, but a grant from intimately involved," Warner said. Activities will continue into the fall, during "Morning Edition" and JMU's bicentennial committee- ', However, Warner said his committee semester, starting with a bicentenial "Valley Things Considered." allowed for expansion. hopes JMU will be named the official celebration party. Seniors Bert Morris and Bill "We decided to offer it nationwide university on the slate level. The JMU "We're going to have a student party Gordon produced the second series, via NPR. As of today, 11 stations committee has submitted a proposal of sponsored by the UPB," he said. "Living In America," which are taking Towards a More Perfect joint resolution to the Virginia General The library will have a display of examines the Constitution's articles Union' and six taking 'Living in Assembly requesting that the assembly some of James Madison's personal and amendments in nine-minute America,' but I'm sure there are "designate JMU as the official possessions iri'Septcmber. sequences. It will air during more," Miskimen said last week. _ bicentennial university of the "It will feature some documents and Monday's "Morning Edition." —' —- Ann Cremins Commonwealth of Virginia," he said. other personal items, a pocket knife, for Because James Madison is often instance," Warner said. called the "father of the Constitution," An arts and sciences symposium also wants to do," Warner said. said. Dr. William Nelson, head of the JMU's Bicentenial Committee has will be held in September. Guest Warner, who previously served as political science department, chairs the planned numerous eveats to mark the speakers will lecture on the JMU's director of residence life, is committee under Warner's direction. anniversary and some' events have "Contemporary Constitution." pleased with the work of the Other members arc Dr. Sidney Bland, already taken place, Warner said. "I'm in contact with [SGA president] bicentennial committee. Dr. Cameron Nickels, Fred Hilton and "There's a lot going on outside the Greg Gromada to see what the SGA "It's basically a small operation," he Dr. Martha Caldwcll. SGA supports visitation choice by students By Martin Romjue proposal is introduced as a bill of action debate. The SGA phone bills cover hook-up SGA writer at the next meeting, it will technically The bill will be reintroduced as a bill service and long distance calling from A bill of opinion allowing campus call for a 23-and-a-half hour visitation of action at next week's meeting. the 1985-86 executive committee residents to determine their own limit in order to comply with state law, "One of the reasons this bill first members. visitation policies passed unanimously Campbell said. went in as a bill of opinion was the The SGA reserve account is used to in the Student Government Association The bill also contained a provision problem of not having enough people pay for "unforseen expenses or capital meeting Tuesday, and the proposal will calling for abolishing the "no show, no who were on the student services expenditures used to improve the be brought up again as a bill of action vote" policy that counts all abstensions committee coming to every meeting," organization," said Duncan, finance next meeting. as no votes. Currently, students who do Campbell said. committee chairwoman. Converse senator Nanci Campbell not vote in a hall election are counted Campbell said the committee must Duncan said the SGA was unaware of introduced the bill, which states that as a no vote. fill positions of those people who don't the leftover phone bills until last campus residents should vote on which "If you don't show up you are show up or were removed. If the bill of semester when money in the SGA's days of the week they want for eliminated from the vote," Campbell action is passed next week, it will be general fund had already been visitation and what hours within a said. reffered to that committee for study. appropriated. ". 24-hour period they want. Cleveland senator Maria Duncan, a The senate also passed a bill taking In other business, the senate passed a "This bill would allow students to supporter of the bill, said "This gives $2,160.48 from the SGA reserve bill of action introduced by commuter formulate the visitation policies of the residents the option to choose, and account to pay delayed SGA phone senator Rani Goyal declaring that hall they are living in," Campbell said. that's what college is all about." debts from the 1985-86 executive commuter student post office box The bill follows another bill of "I don't think you would have that committee members and unpaid funds numbers should be listed in the student opinion, passed Dec. 4, which calls for much of a problem if everyone came to different student organizations. phone directory. abolishing all visitation restriction in out to vote," Duncan said. "The The money will cover six months Treasurer Greg Usiskin said the lines future housing policies. The bill voted students should be allowed to have what worth of SGA and Honor Council at First American Bank in the Warren upon this week calls for allowing they want, rather than having the phone bills from the 1985-86 academic Campus Center are too long., and he students to suggest any visitation administration mandate it. We're old year, totalling $1,684.48 and $222.64 asked all senators to gather ideas to policy and implement it by majority enough to do what we feel we want to respectively; $120 for Bluestone funds; improve the situation. vote. do as a group." $335 for an SGA advertisement in The He said the SGA will investigate the Campbell explained that state law Commuter senator Les Quezaire Breeze and $335 for the International possibility of relocating the bank to a does not allow 24-hour visitation proposed an amendment to retain the Relations Association to help pay larger space on campus and determine if because it constitutes cohabitation, "no show, no vote" policy, but the expenses incurred at a model United a shelter can be built over the automatic which is illegal in Virginia. When the senate voted not to consider it for Nations meeting the group attended. teller outside Gibbons Dining Hall. Page 6, The Breeze, Thursday, January 22, 1987

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The Breeze, Thursday, January 22, 1987, page 7 Kvasnicka POLICEFILE

faces court •Four white pines, each 6 feet tall, were 15, police said. The hunter was not in reported stolen from the west side of the area by the time campus police the Convocation Center about 4:30 a.m. Non-students could investigate. this week Jan. 6, police said. John R. Kvasnicka of Springfield, charged •A student who was barred from White who was arrested and charged with • A student's painting was reported stolen from Ashby Arts Studio Friday Hall was charged judicially with malicious wounding Sept. 28 after a trespassing there about 12:10 a.m. with DUI or Saturday, police said. stabbing incident in Weaver Hall, will Monday, police said. be sentenced Friday, campus police A judicial charge is made when said. •A bookbag with a Sony walkman, By Amy Porter tapes and textbooks was reported university policy is violated. It is Kvasnicka pleaded guilty" to the police reporter stolen from Carrier Library in the second reviewed by university officials. Police charges, said Alan MacNutt, director of do not release the names of the Four non-students were arrested and floor stacks between 5:30 p.m. and campus police and safety. 5:45 p.m. Dec. 15, police said. The bag students charged judicially. charged with driving under the Kvasnicka was barred'fxom JMU after was found later in the men's bathroom, stabbing his roommate, Michael E. influence, three during semester break, but those contents still were reported Humphries of Hopewell and his by campus police. missing. Vandalism » suitemate, Emmett E. Thomas of Steven S. Cline, 24, of Mt. Sydney •A Hoffman Hall vending machine was Madison Heights. was arrested oh Bluestone Drive about •License plates were reported stolen discovered Jan. 6 that had been tilted from a vehicle parked in Godwin parking Humphries underwent surgery at 1:55 a.m. Dec. 26, police said. and the contents had been jostled out, Otis D. Harrison, 30, of Washington, lot between 4:30 p.m. and midnight Jan. police said. Rockingham Memorial Hospital for 15, police said. slab wounds to the stomach. He was D.C., was arrested about 8:30 a.m. released Oct. 4 after a week's stay, and Dec. 28 at South Main Street and • A vehicle in A-lot was reported recently said he has experienced no Cantrell Avenue, police said. damaged Saturday, police said. The Tracy L. Scott, 25, of Broadway was antenna and the windshield wipers were further complications from the injury. Grand larceny arrested about 1:30 a.m. Dec. 29 on bent, and there were scratches on the After testifying before a grand jury •Beverages and vacuum cleaners were hood. Damages total $200. about the case, Humphries has been South Main Street, police said. > reported stolen from the Chandler Hall called to testify at Friday's sentencing. Jeffrey A. Hcinsohn, 25, of Cordover, basement between midnight and 7 a.m. Thomas also will testify Friday. Md., was arrested about 2 a.m Jan. 15 Dec. 12, police said. The beverages Thomas was treated at RMH for cuts at Madison Drive and South Main were reported stolen from the storage Underaged consumption of alcohol on his arm Sept. 28, and released the Street, police said. area and the vacuums and other next day. He then was transferred to the equipment were reported stolen from •A 20-year-old was charged judicially the workshop area. about 12:40 a.m. Jan. 15 on South Main JMU Health Center, where he stayed for Street near the Baker House, police a week. •A typewriter and two telephones were — Amy Porter Campus police also reported the said. He had alcohol in his jacket following incidents: reported stolen from an accounting pocket, police said. office in Sheldon Hall between Friday A judicial charge is made when Faculty here and Saturday, police said. The university policy is violated. It is typewriter, valued at $530, is identified reviewed by university o iicials. Police Petty larceny as an Olivetti Model ET111 with serial do not release the names of the get positions • A manager at Mr. Chips, Marcia number is 6199228. students charged judicially. McNease, was arrested and charged in associations Dec. 6 with stealing from the store, •Clothing articles were reported stolen Five JMU faculty members have been police said. A Feb. 5 court date has from the Pi Kappa Phi house between been set for McNease. Dec. 13 and Dec. 15, police said. The Robber named to positions within professional items missing are: Vuarnette associations. •A bookbag was reported stolen from sunglasses, $65; two blue pairs of 501 escapes Charles Ziegcnfus, assistant professor outside a handball court in Godwin Hall Levis jeans, $50; a black pair of 501 of mathematics, has been elected a between 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. Dec. 16, Levis jeans, $25; and a wool tweed member of the board of directors of the police said. A $50 watch, a $20 check blazer, $100. Mr. Flip's . Virginia Society of Ornithology. and $57 in cash were in the bookbag. Late Tuesday night, a man used Dr. George Marrah, associate a large folding knife to holdup the professor of mathematics, has been •Two bookbag s were reported stolen Mr. Rip's Mini Mart on South elected regional councilor of the from the bookstore about 4 p.m. Dec. Destruction of property Main Street, police said. statistics division for the American 16, police said. The total value of the •A student hit a baseball bat against a Li. Leon Byrd of the Society for Quality Control. The region missing items is estimated at $100. door in Ashby Hall to enter the room where his former girlfriend was visiting a Harrisonburg Police Department covers a six-state area in the Southeast. •Two textbooks valued at $20 and $40 resident about 1 a.m. Jan 16, police said a dog team was used to search Marrah also has been named a member each were reported stolen from the first said. The student verbally abused both ' for the robber, who was described of the executive board of the regional floor stacks in Carrier Library between the man and woman in the room and was as a white male, about 25 years of organization and of the Blue Ridge 5:10 p.m. and 5:50 p.m. Dec. 15, police judicially charged with destruction of age, 5-foot-11, with a crippled left section of the ASQC. said. property, police said. hand, rough complexion and a Dr. James Mullenex, associate A judicial charge is made when short, dark beard. professor of mathematics, has been •A wallet with $18 in it was reported urflversity policy is violated. It is The search, which was conceo- stolen from a room in the Sigma Phi reviewed by university officials. Police uatcd around Mr. Flip's neat, elected a member of the executive board Epsilon house about 10 a.m. Dec. 13, do not release the names of the of the Virginia Council of Teachers of police said. A resident there told poliqeA campus, was to no avail, poli^ff- students charged judicially. Mathematics. he left his room unlocked while he went said. Police had not found the Dr. William Sanders, professor of to the bathroom1 and when he returned •A chair was removed from-the Zeta robber and had no furtheT clues late mathematics, has been elected to a his wallet was missing. Tau Alpha house between 2 a.m. and 4 Wednesday afternoon. two-year term as vice chairman for a.m. Dec. 18 and thrown into Newman The robber toflk an undisclosed programs for the Maryland, •Fog lights were reported stolen from a Lake, police said. amount of money. He was wearing Washington.D.C, Virginia section, of jeep parked on Alumnae Drive between blue jeans, a blue denim jacket and the Mathematical Association of 2a.m. and 11 a.m. Dec. 13, police said. a blue head band, police said. Campus police said that they America. •A woman's maroon Kabuki Mitzie Dr. Thomas Bertsch, professor of Trespassing had no involvement with the bicycle was reported stolen from search. - marketing, has been named auditor of outside White Hall between Dec. 12 and • A jogger on the paths behind the tlVe Virginia Social Science Dec. 13, police said. The model number Convocation Center reported a hunter Association. was 51536. trespassing there about 9:20 a.m. Jan. '— Alix Dapolito Page 8 The Breeze Thjrsday Jaruary 22 '9€~ '*§§?

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The Breeze, Thursday, January 22, 1987, page 9 BUSINESS Printers compete for resume business February, with another surge just before graduation. resume without a big headache," he said. The basic By Kyra Scarton editor , ) "We sec an awful lot of students?' said Marion Van cost for a one-page resume is S15 for typesetting and Pelt, manager of Kwik-Kopy Printing on Kcnmore When he wanted to change jobs in the late 1970s, $3.50 for 50 copies on a 20-pound paper. Street. But "I'm not at a point where I can really have Terry Fertitta just typed a resume and copied it at the Twenty-four hour service, at the business' discretion, / my finger on the pulse." post office. That's all he wanted to do. starts at S25 a page for typesetting. With a full line of offset printing and photocopy Now he's in the justness of printing full-scale "We arc a customer-driven shop. One of our first services, Kwik-Kopy Printing handles jobs ranging resumes. basic questions is 'When do you need it?'" Van Pelt from resumes and newsletters to business cards and As president of Kwik-Kopy Printing, the 1974 said. The average turnaround with resumes is three to product brochures. JMU graduate reports a change with college students five days, which includes the customer's proofreading. in the past five years. The seven-year-old business has seen a 30 percent "We don't take responsibility if it's not right [if the "I think there's a lot of overemphasis on resumes," growth each year since opening iH April 1980. A customer did not proofread]," he said. "Most people he said. "I don't think it's near that important as the business chart on the back wall maps each year's have enough interest in their resumes to come out and read them." student thinks it is." course with a different colored line. But, he admits, now a nice looking resume can get Most student resumes are typeset and reproduced on Besides full service printing and copying, the a foot in the door as students start the job hunt. a high-quality copier because the cost of offset business has a self-service copier in the front room. With the start of a final semester for many printing is impractical. Van Pelt said. Kwik-Kopy Lettersize copies run 10 cents a page — 5 cents with students, many local printing and copy business are gives customers a pamphlet outlining resume costs a college ID. starting to see the first wave of resumc-scckcrs. Most and procedures as well as some tips. "We pride ourselves on the quality of the work and report the big business occurs in January and "It can really teach a novice and create a really nice the quality of the sevice we give," Van Pelt said. "We know we can't be everthing to all people." And students check around for the best price and service. Keith Johnson, manager of The Garrison Press on East Elizabeth Street, said the resume business starts in February and March. "But we're already had some coming in," he said. With about a three-day service, The Garrison Press can typeset a one-page resume for SI3, with copy price varying with quantity. The office needs about a day-and-a-half to typeset the order, with the customer coming by to proofread. Karen Lam, manager of Budget Print Center on South Main Street, said the office gets a good bit of student customers, but the business isn't based just on them. "You can pretty much tell students because they look like students. They look young," she said. Budget Print Center charges SI5 to typeset the first resume page and S8 for 25 copies. About 99 percent of all resumes that come into The Printing Express now are typeset orders, manager Alan Nicol said. "Five years ago, they came in typed and were just copied." -, The store charges S20 to typeset the first page and S4 for 10 copies produced on the offset press. . But for the quickest service, do-it-yourself copiers are just down the street. Kinko's Copies, which opened in September 1985 nestled between the campus and the Wampler Building on Main Street, reports about 75 percent of its business is professor publishing, sajd Ronald Purncll, manager. Self-service cdpiers produce pages ranging from lettersize to 11 inches by 17 inches. Lettersize copies cost 4.5 cents for self service and 5 cents for full' service. Kinko's offers a 2.5-cent sale in lbc_summcr. "A lot of Kinko's are university-oriented and they have a slack time in the summer," Purnell said. "It's a perfect leadin jp the next semester." While Kinko's does not have a typesetter, it docs have a typing service and charges $10 for the first page. Chris Dalton, a teaching assistant in the information and decision sciences department, was at Kinko's getting her grading book together. A supply counter at the front of the store is stocked with glue Staff photo by CATHY UDELL slicks, rules, scissors and hole punch — one of the reasons she runs to Kinko's. Senior Maria Lamb photocopies book pages at Kinko's Copies, a copy chain that has "It's quicker than doing stuff in the library," she more than 300 stores in the United States, Canada and Australia. said. "It's just a lot more convenient" Page 10, The Breeze. Thursday. January 22, 1987

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FOR RENT Lost Gold Locket & Chain on Friday night. Want To Rent 1 room in apartment or house Ferris Bueller*s Day Off Great sentimental value. If found, call with girls only. Call Susan at 434-7857, Room To Rent For Female • $120/mo. plus Elizabeth, X51 73. Reward. 9-2 weekdays. Friday* Saturday, G/S, 7 & 9:30 utilities. 433-2108. Lost Jean Jacket from doorway of Theta Paying Top Dollar For Used CDs! Also Kevin Shields (alias Boo Boo) - You sexy Needed Desperately - Nonsmoking Chi Friday night. At least return the keys buying records & tapes! Town & Campus thang! Ooooh that's nishe...I love you! Love, roommate to share 2 BR apartment in Box 1726. Records, 70 W. Water St., Harrisonburg. Nutra Sweet. Sqgire Hill. Own BR. $165/mo. plus 1/2 utilities. Call Aimee, 433-6317. Lost Gold Watch - Tuesday on campus. Any Ride Needed to William & Mary Friday! Call Daytona Beach '87 - Transportation, information call 434-6075. Kristie. X4629. oceanfront lodging. Only $199. See our ad! Almost On Campus -1 BR apartments on Deposit due soon! Contact Chris or Dutehmil Court (behind Hardees). Water, HELP WANTED PERSONALS Christian at x7549.A trash pick up, lawn mowing S appliances Waitresses Needed - Apply in person at Lambda CM Alpha - Accept the challenge. provided. Carpeted. Almost new. No pets Jess' Lunch. Lunches needed but all hours Thank You - Patty Wragg Fan Club. Lease/Deposit $245 434-2100. available. Good Guys - See 'em tonight! 9 pm, PC i^ Ballroom. I Am Looking For A Band to play at a formal Vacancy At Furnished Townhouse - $180 Wanted Now! Spring break dinner dance. If interested or for includes ufiSbes. Call Kay, 433-6779 representatives for Collegiate Tour & 6M supports Dukes basketball Beat information, call 1-337-8304. Ask for Travel. Earn free trips & cash too! Call Female Wanted - Private BR January May, UNCW Saturday. Marcie. 1-800-328-8322. ExL 579. dose to campus, W/D, DW, AC, furnished, share utilities, rent negotiable Call Karla, Beach Week '87 - "Beach a part of if! Lambda Chi Alpha: Accept the challenge Student Organization Needed for 433-8069 marketing project. Make up to $600 per IKE Night II Liked Indecision? Check out the Flying Eyz. week. Call 1-800-592-2121. Ask for Susie. Male Or Female - Share 3 BR house Friday - Mystic Den. Walking distance. $l35/mo. plus utilities. Do You Like Boys? If you do, Justin, age 5, 10:00 Tom, x6403, Keezel 428. 9-5. would like to get to know you better on Train With The Best! World Karate Friday nights. If you have transportation & Jan. 23,1987 Champion Steve "Nasty" Anderson from 1 BR In Fully Furnished House - $135 or enjoy little boys, please call 434-5651. San Diego, California. JMU Martial Arts best offer per mo. Call "The Greenhouse". (Last semester Justin & the first student Double The Hysteria Club, 434-8824. ■ 433-9349. he met liked each other so much that they spent every Friday evening together during Dear Boris - Sorry your car died, but look Gandy Dancer 1 BR in Furnished House fa May & summer fall semester, but now she's graduated!) on the bright side, you still have us? Love, session. 3 blocks from campus. Price Rocky & Bullwinkle. P.S. It wasn't that far Presents negotiable. Call Barrie, 433-1606. SERVICES of a walk! Typewriter Repair & Cleaning - Discount Skip Castro Band 2 Rooms Available - 289 Campbell St Nice for students. Eric. 433-6923 Anne Gervinski - Happy 22nd birthday! Live area, share utilities, large rooms, walking to it up! Love, Sue. Thurs., Jan. 22 JMU 433-6047. Horizon Sure Tan is a professional tanning Mack B, Bob, Lance, Sheryl & Mark - Thanks salon with the best systems available & 6 Join AXP Little Sisters with TRI Friday for everything last week! I couldn't ask for House Available for 4 students. 293 years of service. 1106 Reservoir St. at 5 pm. Campbell St. starting Aug. 16, 1987. Call 434-1812. better friends, Love, CAM. 433-6047. Brendan - Remember, we are always Ariana - Happy birthday! From The Whole FOR SALE Research Papers - 15. 278 available! , together. I love you. Patty Catalog $2. Research. 11322 Idaho, Gang Loft For Sale - Price negotiable Call #206XT, Los Angeles 90025. Toll free hot x4973. Lois - Congratulations to my favorite Ar. I line: 800-351-0222, Ext. 33. VISA/MC or 9X - Thanks for the great post-pledge ^.1 I ■< - - —■ ■ — knew you'd make it & you didn't even COD. night bash. We party with the best! Alpha Capezio Jazz Shoes - Women's 81/2. Like obliterate your right hemisphere (initially). 1 Chi Omega new $15 Call Ellen, 568-5647 Easy Tan Now Open - Tan & relax with our You're awesome babe & I love you. P.S. Prepare for your 2nd initiation! latest Sontegra sun tanning system. 5 beds. Ocean City, Maryland - Seasonal rerrtals if Genuine Mouton Lamb Fur Coat - Fingertip 32 Miller Circle, behind RJ's Deli. interested, call Maureen, 433-8069 length Excellent condition. Size 10-12. 434-080. call for appointment, Monday- Flying Eyz - Winner of George Mason Circa 1950 Phone 828-6172. University's Battle 0' Bands. Friday, 8-9, Saturday, 8-4. To The MWF Breakfast Crew - YaB made 7 am fun - almost! Tina, call my secretary VW Sdrocco 78 - New tires, struts, Fantastic Shol Lowell - You won the game The Country Place is "42 miles away.' Andi, it's not really droopy, whammer. Rod. mounts, etc. $1700. 434-6485. for the Badu's with your midcourt last Vacation in furnished 2 BR cabin or 5 BR long live Tucanmen! Ivfesy, we're having fun1 second shot Way to go Lowell. lodge with waterbed, fireplaces, Blue Wendy, it's just a little hangover. James, 21" Schwinn Sierra Mountain Bike asking Ridge views, George Washington National get a job. Corbin, have tun in South Boston $240 Bill. 434-1770. Beach Towels! Forest. Celebrate with 1 someone or a Thanks all of y'aH. (I am) The Milkman group For brochure, rates (from $65 up), Car Stereo - Digital, Am/Fm.' cassette, Beach Towels! reservations, call 1-743*4007 evenings or Skip Castro Band auto-reverse, music search, 40 watts Sony Gail Price. Communications Dept. 80 wait, 3-way speakers. Complete $250. JMU Beach Towels! & Jeley Fish Btoes Cafl-Pete.. x74SZ —*~ Blue Ridge Dive & Craft Shop - Scuba & Get Yours Now! snorkeling, sales, repairs, beads, jewelry At The Gandy Dancer Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps for $44 hardware sales Only hours 7:30-9 pm. through the U.S. government? Get the Fridays 896 N. Liberty St., 433-6153. Beach Towels on sale starting Thursday in facts today! Call 1-312-742-1142 Ext. Eagle 201 or call Kim, x4076. Thurs., Jaa 22 -5090 WANTED To The Person Who Took The Jean Jacket Rock-N-Roll with the Tri at AXP Fri Government Homes from $1 (U repair). from the doorway of Theta Chi Friday Attention Faculty - Shenandoah Valley Bed 23rd. Dinner included night, keep the jacket, just please return Delinquent tax property. Repossessions & Breaklast Reservations needs more the keys that were in the pocket. Box 1726 Call 805-687-6000 Ext. GH-5526 lor hosts in Harrisonburg who will provide Angle - Sorry to keep you up Russ current repo list Southern hospitality within a distinctive You've Lost Your Composite, it's really a LOST & FOUND home to discriminating guests. If you are Chandler 326 - Thanx for being there drag, to find your 1st clue, look behind interested in becoming a host, please call Water fights, popcorn, 10:29 party time Patty Wragg. Lost JMU 1987 Class Ring - Reward if 896-9702 after 7 pm. Nancy & John slumber party, game night, turkey dinner! found, x4306, Kate Stewart. JL/r . . Check Us Out Rush AXP. :—rr The Breeze, Thursday, January 22, 1987, page 11

B.A. • Keep Smiling! Ariana Watterlohn - Be a good girl on your The Good Guys Tonight! 9 pm, PC Ballroom. Rush AKA - Become part of history in its birthday. Kristen making. x5833. D.B. - I love ya! Where are Scott's AXA Smoker - 8 pm, Friday. incrimination photos? Guess who. Gandy Dancer Shades - Hope your break was great. The ( Jane h Becky - Hope you both have a great guys at wo,' 'oved our story. Good luck, MB - Thanks tor letting me be on bottom! Presents b-day! See you at happy hour! Doug 4 Russ again - not that youll need it! (Smile!) Love, Mel. Skip Castro Band Ikenberry C104 Rules! Bob Kastl - You're just not as sexy with the beard! « Beach Week - Jan. 29-30. Boardwalk Thurs., Jan. 22 Thursday & Friday; Locals Only Friday Jam$on Investment Club - There will be a Raid! Raid! Raid! Raid! night! Don't miss it! meeting coming $oon. Financial Hey Guys - We've got the house, the party Statements will be distributed. Stay & the brotherhood. Rush AKA, x5833. The Lite of the Insects 8M Sisters - Be at the House for tuned to Monday's per$onal$. Superbowl Sunday party. Rush Lambda Chi - The fraternity with Opens Tonight, 8 pm Kelly - Happy Birthday one day late class. Lambda Chi Alpha - Accept the challenge. Wampler Bldg. Angle - Have a wonderful day!! - S.D.R. UPB Ticket Box Office new hours are 10 Attentionl UPB Bahamas trip remaining am - 3 pm. Tickets for .38 Special now on Peeper -1 never thought my "library scope- balance due Feb. 2! sale. would end up giving me the best 2 years of To Everyone who never got a ■ my life. Happy anniversary sweetheart! I Interested In Daytona this spring break? personal-this is it! Have a good day, from Cartoon Festival Tonight in G/S at 7 4 love you. Always, Kate McShane. , Go for only $199! But hurry, deposit due

KP, SR. and PC. ' " ' --1 - '-' 9:30! ■ ■ ■ soon. Contact Chris or Christian, x7549. Spring Break trips to Jamaica $379; Rush Tke • For more information on the Spring Break In Daytona - See our ad, only Bermuda, Cancun, Nassau $369; Ft. IKE Night II Tradition of Excellence call Greg at $199. Lauderdale, Daytona Beach $129; Miami 433-5590. Beach $99; Ski Stowe or Steamboat Jan. 23,1987 DD -1 canl wait to be your bridesmaid and Springs $129. Information 433-3734. TKE Rush is finally here again. For more lose that ten dollar bet! S. Lips Leave name & number. Ladies Pay Nothing! information on the Ultimate Fraternity Happy 20th Birthday (on Sunday) to David Experience, call Greg at 433-5590 Tasha - The last two months have been Live Band Collins who is from St. Thomas. Or is it St. great. Looking toward to many more. Croix? Or maybe Ellicott City? Signed, I Wish They All Could Be California Frats - To the mystery man - in the Mazda truck - Love, Keith. someone who enjoyed your company on AKA, x5833. How 'bout that phone call? The Honda Saturday. owner that celebrated New Year's w/you Steph, Michelle, Nicole, and PP ■ You guys are awesome, but you knooooow it, and Lambda Chi Alpha - The year of excellence! ATA Pledges - Get psyched, cause Pete • I'm cured! Cart me and we'll do the initiation's just 1 day away! movies. Didn't think I'd forget your that's your business! Luv your future suite personal, did you? Your rich friend, Diane. mate. ZN Knights - Congratulations on your initiation. You Gentlemen are awesome. 6M Sisters - Get psyched for Saturday's Sister/Big Brother keg, basketball game & Chris G. - Why aren't you a Geology major? egg catching contest. Good luck, Kim! \ Alice Rush Lambda Chi The fraternity with Town class.

Effective"l/15/87 and Zerb, Beerwolf, Pinnochlo & Rat - Thanks for a "lofty" experience Saturday night. Campus Let's do it again soon! Love, The Domino Twins. PS. No.slingshot action in the Records bathroom.

70 W. Water St., Harrlsonburg JMU Beach Towels!

Hooray! Hooray! Hail Patty Wragg - Patron of IK JMU Beach Towels! AKA - The frat worth rushing for. x5833. Get Yours Now! Rates for all classified ads will be: Guitarist Seeks other musicians interested in Heavy Metal/Rock & Roll for practice or Spring Break 'i7S£9jytona! Do it in style & possible band. Dennis, 434-8311. for only $199. Contact Chris or Christian $2.00 for every 10 words at x7549. y JMU Women's Softball Club $4,00 for 10-20 words Organizational meeting Thurs., Jan. 29. "Nasty" Anderson World Karate Champion Details later. invites you to a free week of Karate lessons. $6.00 for 26-30 words and so on. Call 434-8824, JMU Martial Arts Club. Classic Rock, Reggae, Psychedelic, Motown - Frying Eyz, Friday, Mystic Den. AXA Smoker - 8 pm, Friday. ,_» Join the Nation's Oldest & Largest 2 For 1, Sunday & Monday, with student ID, sorority. Rush Phi Mu! in house only, offer good through Feb. 9. RJ's Garden Deli, 1560 S. Main St Open 10 A Spring Break In Cancun - 7 nights am to 10 pm, Monday-Saturday. 11 am to 10 including air & hotel $499. Limited space. pm, Sunday. Deadlines for classified ads: Call now. Main St. Travel, Chartottesville, 1-900-544-8747. World Karate Champion Sieve "Nasty" Anderson from San Diego, California, will For Monday's issue: noon Friday Reefer & Sex Madness open the newly founded JMU Martial Arts Club at Anthony Seeger Rm 12 Mondays & For Thursday's issue: noon Tuesday Midnight Friday in Grafton Stovall Wednesdays, 7-9 pm & moving to Warren Campus Center Ballroom 2nd floor, Feb. 2. My Dearest Chad • Happy 21st. Ill love you More info, call 434-8824. Come by for a always. Marty free week of lessons. *Page 12, The Breeze, Thursday, January 22, 1987

'The job sort of found me' Coordinator serves students, residents By Ann Cremins staff writer Think fast - Who's the mayor of Harrisonburg? "I bet more townspeople know of JMU's Dr. Warren than the amount of students who know who Dr. Green [mayor of Harrisonburgl is," senior Tim Canan, JMU student-community coordinator, says. Canan, a senior, was hired by the Dean of Students' office to serve as a liason between students living off-campus and members of the local community. "This is the first year they've done anything like this, so it's kind of a trial period," the public administration and political science major says. Identifying, reporting and resolving problems that might arise between communter students and their landlords, and being a source of information and guidance regarding tenants' rights and policies and procedures pertaining to the community encompass his responsibilities. "Basically, I help both sides realize what each is here for," he says. Canan was hired last summer while serving as a Harrisonburg City Planning Office intern. He was recommended by Sherry Miller, coordinator of commuter student services, whom he knew from working in the Commuter Student Committee office. "The job sort of found me," Canan says. Miller says she is impressed with Canan's work. "I feel he has been very responsible." Canan's says his internship prepared him for his position by familiarizing him with the community. He has also lived off-campus for two years. "I feel like I've become apart of harrisonburg. I've, gotten to know the politics and the" people. "They really like J,MU and sec it as a benefit to the community, and they know the percentage of students who do misbehave is very small." Canan says he witnessed the impact JMU has on the Staff photo by JIM ENGBERT community when students returned to Harrisonburg in Senior Tim Canan was hired as student-community coordinator this summer while he the fall. was interning with the Harrisonburg City Planning Office. "It was so peaceful all summer, and then, in August, you could sec all the changes — all the 'Welcome planning a Community Awareness Week to be held in Canan's desk recently has been moved to the new Back JMU' signs went up, and the traffic increased. April. The projects will help students seeking commuter student lounge on the first floor of the You could feel the town bracing." off-campus housing for next semester. Warren Campus Center, next to the Post Office boxes. Canan says he was excited about being able to merge The "Off-Campus Housing Guide" features a list of Canan devotes at least 10 hours a week to working living in Harrisonburg and going to JMU through his area complexes and information about rent, utilities, in the CSC office, serves on the University job, even after his first big project, "Manager's tenant laws, and other information that might be Recreational Activities advisory committee and is Night," was a flop. helpful to someone who has not lived off-campus active in Catholic Campus Ministry. He had hoped to gather area apartment managers before. In view of his success as student-community together so he could introduce himself and his position "It's very important for students (g be informed," coordinator, the Dean of Student's Office has decided to to them. Miller says. continue the program next year. Miller says. "We mailed out 44 letters, and only three managers, "If there's a conflict with their landlord or any "It was a pilot program to see how it worked, and two from Squire Hill and one from Madison Square, problem with living off-campus, they can notify next year we may have two people. came out," he says. Tim." —■ "Tim has worked real well with everyone, but, To learn how to better serve both constituents in a Miller says she was pleasantly surprised with the unfortunately, he's graduating." dispute, Canan attended a mediation training program reduced number of complaints from the community Upon graduation in May, Canan hopes to pursue in October, even though he hated to miss the last about students last semester and attributes this to a master's degree in urban planning. Until then, he home football game. He says he knew the training Canan's availability,. says he will continue to work towards better would be worthwhile. communication and a more positive attitude between * "We saw a need for Tim's position, and now that we "I always connected mediators with baseball strikes off-campus and students and area residents. have gotten it started, we've had significantly fewer — I guessed I would be doing that on a much smaller "Students just think Harrisonburg exists from complaints 3M'm not complaining!" September to May," he says. "After seeing a tfrfole scale," he says. t Canan says he is surprised that he has only different side of it this summer, it really frustrates me His tasks for this semester include working with the confronted two problems so far. Both were peacably to see students spend four years here and not learn CSC to update its housing guide by March and resolved. about the community." ■^JL The Breeze, Thursday, January 22, 1987, page 13 Insects reflect society in 1921 parody

By Laura Hunt one are insects. staff writer Freshman Dean Raat, who has the only human part, says, "The insects The title might conjure images of represent all aspects of society." creepy, crawly things, but "The Life of The butterflies in the*first act show the Insects," the first experimental play the pleasure-oriented side of man. of the semester, is a social parody about The second act hosts a variety of man and his society. insects, including beedes, crickets, a fly The play by Karel and Josef Capek is and a chrysalis. These insects display not only a social parody, but also an what Manderville calls "man's allegory. According to director Valerie acquisitiveness and business enterprise." Mandcrville, as amateur entomologists, the Capek brothers "realized that insect Manderville describes the ants in the societies very much mirror human third act as "workers that have a great societies." amount of industrialization which turns Discovering this similarity prompted into a desire to conquer the world." the Capeks to write a play that "teaches Raat points out that the third act about man's life through the use of foreshadows World War II, which another medium —insects." occurred 20 years after the play was When it premiered, in Czechoslovakia written, and the ant with great in 1921, "The Life of the Insects" was leadership abilities bears an uncanny considered a protest play. "It was resemblance to Adolf Hitler. protesting everything from just- ended As in many experimental plays, "The World War II to industrialism," says set is very representational," Staff photo by ELIZABETH MYERS Manderville says. The uneven ground, Manderville, a junior. Butterfly enthusiast Chris Halloway (left) explains to Dean Raat which presents obstacles for insects, Mandcrville chose to direct "Insects" the similarities between insect and human societies. because it is off-the-wall, living up to becomes platforms of varying levels for the concept of experimental theater. the actors. Dirt covers the platforms for world. on Main Street Thurs.-Sat. at 8 p.m. Perhaps the most unusual aspect of the a realistic touch. Green backdrops "The Life of the Insects" will be and Sunday at 2 p.m. Admission is play is that all of the characters except become blades of grass in the insect presented in the Experimental Theatre S2.50. MOVIE REVIEW Once grounded, 'Little Shop' now soars

By Mark Longenbach in "Ghostbusters." staff writer , In "Little Shop of Horrors," Moranis Twenty years ago, a director named portrays Seymour Krelborn, an Roger Corman made a film that, at the employee in a skid row flower shop. time, was possibly one of the worst of Seymour discovers a very strange plant its genre. during a solar eclipse and names it after It was called "Little Shop of his co-worker, Audrey, with whom he Horrors," and was supposed to be. a is in love. horror film. Due to bad acting, cheap The plant brings the flower shop sets and a silly plot, it came off as a national exposure, and the once comedy. broken-down business begins to Strangely enough, it went on to flourish. become a cult classic. Martin gives his most comically Twenty years later, someone decided demented performance since "The Man to write music for the film and turned it With Two Brains," in his portrayal of into an off-Broadway musical. This Dr. Scivello, a sad.istic, grade-z story about a man-eating plant motorcycle-riding dentist. ■* ... translated well into a musical, and the When Seymour finds out his plant play won several drama awards for best needs human blood to survive, problems occur, and the plot unfolds. musical. Audrey the man-eating plant has been This film is filled with amusing resurrected once again, this time for a musical numbers and cameo film remake. appearances by such comics as Jim Belushi and Christopher Guest. Somehow, I'm not surprised that this never-ending story is once again The funniest cameo occurs when Bill Murray, playing a masochistic patient winning critical acclaim and making a Photo courtesy of Geffen Film Company killing at the box office. who gets orgasmic pleasure from long, While Seymour, Rick Moranis, is distracted, Audrey plans to slow, root canal jobs, enters Scrivello's Director Frank Oz breathes new life chow down on an unsuspecting victim. office. into the man-eating plant by using Although I'm not a fan of musicals, 1 muppetry skills acquired through years flanked by the comic talents of co-stars niche in comedy through his did enjoy this film. When Seymour of working with Jim Henson, and the Rick Moranis, Ellen Greene and Steve appearances on Canada's "Second City sings to his plant, "I gave you plant talks and sings with the voice of Martin. Television" as one of the famed sunshine, I give you rain, now you're Four Tops member Levi Stubbs. McKenzie Brothers and his role as, not happy, unless I open a vein," it's This loveable yet myrderous plant is Moranis already has carved his own Sigourney Weaver's awkward neighbor hard not to laugh. Page 14, The Breeze, Thursday, January 22, 1987 - J04&

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THURSDAY Cartoon Festival ' (G) — Grafton-Stovall Golden Child (PG-13) — Roth Theatres, 3:30 Theatre, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. p.m., 7:15 p.m. and 9:10 p.m. MUSIC COMEDY Little Shop of Horrors (PG-13) — Roth Disc Jockey — JM's Pub & Deli, $1 cover Theatres,3:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. charge. Comedy. Zone — Scruples, Sheraton Inn, $4 DJ — Players, Ladies' Night, no cover charge for cover charge. Mosquito Coast (PG-13) — Roth Theatres, 7 ladies, $1 for men. p.m. and 9:15 p.m. FRIDAY Waxing Poetics and Plantation Voodoo — Ferris Bustler's Day Off (PG-13) — Mystic Den, cover charge not available. MUSIC. Skip Castro and Jellyfish Blues Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m. and 9:30 - Band — Gandy Dancer, cover charge not DJ — JM's, $1 cover charge. p.m. ' available. DJ — Players, $1 cover charge. Reefer Madness and Sex Madness (N.R.) — Jimmy O. and the Palladins — Calhoun's, Grafton-Stovall Theatre, midnight movies. Good Guys — Phillips Center Ballroom, 9 cover charge not available. p.m. — midnight, $3 cover charge. The Flying Eyz — Mystic Den, cover charge SATURDAY not available. MUSIC MOVIES Southern Breeze — Gandy Dancer, $3 cover I charge. —• DJ — JM's, $1 cover charge. _^ Lady and the Tramp (G) — Valley Mall Roth Contraband — Scruples, Sheraton Inn, Cover DJ — Players, $1 cover charge. Theatres, 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. charge not available. Heartbreak Ridge (R) — Valley Mall Roth Birchbark Canoes — Calhoun's, cover charge Bill Hudson — Little Grill, $1 cover charge. Theatres, 7:10 p.m. and 9:35 p.m. not available. Contraband — Scruples, $3 cover charge. Star Trek IV (PG) — Valley Mall Roth Theatres, . MOVIES 1:30 p.m., 3:45 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Rath Child (heavy metal) — Scotland Yard, cover charge not available. Critical Condition (R) — Valley Mall Roth Lady and the Tramp (G) — Valley Mall Roth Theatres, 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Theatres. 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:40 DT and the Shakes — Mystic Den, cover charge p.m. and 9:40 p.m. Heartbreak Ridge (R) — Valley Mall Roth Theatres, 7:10 p.m. and 9:35 p.m. not available. Crimes of the Heart (PG-13) — Valley Mall Roth Star Trek IV (PG) — Valley Mall Roth Theatres. Dominion Express — Little Grill, $2 cover Theatres. 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 - 1:30 p.m., 3:45 p.m., 7 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. charge. p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Golden Child (PG-13) — Roth Theatres, 7:15 Critical Condition (R) — Valley Mall Roth Silver Creek — Gandy Dancer, $3 cover charge. p.m. and 9:10 p.m. Theatres, 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., The Color Purple (PG-13) — Roth Theatres. 7 7:40 p.m. and 9:40 p.m. MOVIES p.m. Crimes of the Heart (PG-13) — Valley Mall Roth Little Shop of Horrors (PG-13) — Roth Theatres, 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., Ferris Bueller's Day Off (PG 13) — Theatres. 7:30 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. 7:30 p.m. and 9:25 p.rri." Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.

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Unbeknownst to most historians, Einstein started Non-singing canaries have to take wood shop Simultaneously all •*••"•"! ^£SSSSLads down the road of professional basketball before and the coconut-like sound of I»»*' ^ an ankle injury diverted him into science. hitting secretly delighted the bird. „.. »— i i»tjw«xiw'W'^ MMBU*^ »*»"<* ■' .-..■■■»••»»»"*'"■■■■ ♦ Page 18, The Breeze, Thursday, January 22, 1987

A X *-! first I didn I know what found the reason for his fall. the jar of pennies was tor. While Andy had muscular dystrophy. cleaning my youngest son's He would never get better. room, l\l conic across the frugal We knew the treatments and cache of coins and natural!) therapy were expensive and that thought he'd been saving for as Andy grew older, the ex- some toy or other personal item penses would mount. The doctor he'd wanted to buy. It was mv prepared the forms necessary in husband who'd noticed the note order to get help from the buried in the copper coins. Muscular Dystrophy Association: Andv was our third child and hut in ourattempt to shelter Andy even before we'd been able to from the details, we'd neglected FLOWERS single him out as special, our two to tell him how1 much help MDA DISCIPLINE daughters had fallen in love w ilh had been able to provide. The B^HM^! him. They bathed and dressed note was short and written in the him. practicing their child care painstakingly neat hand that he'd craft as gently as if Andv had perfected in spite of his disease. been their own child. And so His death had taken away his they were as frightened and as gentle smile and strength, but shocked as we were when Andv the note would remain forever first fell. He didn't cry. but the to tell us how much he'd not You can still bruise on his knee prompted us to wanted to be a burden. He'd been sell your lake him to the doctor where we saving the monev for us. Textbooks at Anderson Brothers. In fact, we buy all year long. WIDA Muse liinr dystrophy Asso. ia|.

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The Breeze, Thursday, January 22, 1987, page 19

Newman hits game-winner Dukes edge Spiders, 62-59 By Rob Washburn on the way back up. the ailing Dukes needed. sports editor -_^ "" Senior captain John Newman celebrated his 22nd "The credit with us winning goes to the whole RICHMOND — Who can figure the JMU men's birthday with a 22-foot baseline jumper with two team," Newman said. "I think this one got us back basketball team? seconds remaining to give the Dukes a 62-59 together. Everybody's happy and having fun, and After jumping out to a school-record 10-1 start, victory over the University of Richmond. The win when its like this, we're hard to beat." the Dukes dropped three of their next four and improved JMU's record to 12-4 overall and 2-3 in The reasons for JMU's change in performance and looked like a team without a cause. The low point the Colonial Athletic Association. attitude are many. of the season came in Saturday's 71-61 loss to "We played our way — where everybody did their The first was a shake-up in the starting line-up. William and Mary, and there was no relief in sight jols^JMMhead coach John Thurston said. "Other Thurston benched the Dukes' two leading scorers, 0But before a crowd of 6,326 Monday at the than the defensive rebounding, we played perfect." Robins Center, JMU's roller-coaster season started Newman said the victory was just the medicine See MEN page 21 > Early surge helps JMU women cruise past Richmond

By Sonny Dearth By the time Richmond guard Glenna assistant sports editor Miller scored with 7:28 left, JMU led Unfortunately for the University of 32-10. Richmond, the JMU women's Moorman said, "I thought we looked basketball team had something to prove real good, but I knew the point would Monday night. come where it would end," she said. "I After struggling through a loss at just hoped we wouldn't have a letdown Virginia Tech and a win against completely." William and Mary, the Dukcs,(13-3, Moorman did not encourage the 4-0 in the Colonial Athletic Dukes to press in the second half, thus Association) cruised to a convincing making Richmond's offensive tasks 79-56 triumph over the Spiders. easier. The Spiders responded by Many of the spapje crowd attending outscoring the Dukes 35-33 in the could have left well before halftime and second period. Freshman guard Pam known JMU had the victory. Bryant led Richmond with a game-high The Dukes never trailed against a 20 points. Laurie Governor, a Richmond team that came into the second-team all-CA^ center last season,' game with a .500 mark (7-7, 2-2 in the contributed 14. CAA). Missy Dudley and Flo Jackson each JMU center A'isa Harris, one of four scored 12, and Julie Frankcn and Donna Dukes in double figures, led JMU with Budd each added 10 to balance out the 16 points. JMU attack. "We just wanted to go out there and But Budd made another valuable prove that we were a top 20 team and contribution — running the point in that we could pick up the tempo," Jackson's absence. Harris said. "It just so happened that [Jackson] Judging from the lopsided numbers in pickecfup some quick fouls and I just the first half stat sheet, most Richmond moved to 'one' (the point guard's players would believe Harris. i position]," Budd said. "I tried to control The Spiders shot seven of 25 from the game. the field in the first half, including "It was one of the best first halves [of many attempts released just before the the seasonj." 30-second clock expired. Harris said good passing was one of In the first half, the Dukes the reasons the Dukes turned the game outrebounded the Spiders 24-11, shot into a rout. 61 percent from the floor, and totaled "In practice we work hard on passing 13 assists. inside against certain zones... and Given those numbers, it's no wonder tonight it just came through," she said. JMU led by 46-21 at halftime. In addition to picking up some of the "The shooting had a lot to do with scoring load, Harris dished out a it," JMU head coach Shclia Moorman career-high six assists. said. "We really warmed it up." "I think the whole team likes to give After taking an early if>5 lead, the assists...it's.fun," she said. Moorman said JMU, whose national * ' Dukes ended any Spider upset hopes Staff photo by CATHY UDELL with a 22-3 run, holding the guests JMU's Alisa Harris, who led), the Dukes Monday with 16 points, without a field goal for 8:38. See WOMEN page 21 ► shoots during JMU's 79-56 win over Richmond. f • Page 20, The Breeze, Thursday, January 22, 1987 JMU gymnasts pursue first state title By Dean Hybl staff writer together. "He scored a 8.75 [of 10] in last Saturday's event despite one fall. The JMU men's gymnastics team He has the techniques to get some enters ihe 1987 season hoping to build really high scores," Gauthicr said. on the foundation that led them to two On the rings, Gauthier said JMU consecutive winning seasons. seniors Mark Smith and Bob Head coach Scott Gauthicr said his McKiernan are "two guys capable of team has the potential for a successful scoring nines." McKiernan was last season and its first team state year's state champion on the rings. championship. But the pommel horse may be the "We don't have as much depth (as Dukes' Achilles heel. defending state champion William and "Right now it's our weakest event," Mary), but I feel we have better top Gauthier said. "We lost to William and talent," Gauthicr said. "If everybody is Mary by 10 points on that one event." healthy we should be able to keep up On the parallel bars, former state with them (Tribe) and hopefully knock champion Tim Ratliff offers JMU some them off." stability, but Gauthier expects the JMU opened its season last Sunday Dukes to improve in that event during with a 241.6-217.7 loss to the Indians. the season. One key to the Dukes' success this JMU opens its home schedule Sunday season will be the development of this afternoon against Kent State at 2 p.m., year's freshmen. in a meet Gauthicr called a "Super "We had a real good recruiting year," Bowl warmup". Gauthier said. "We have a dynamic Gauthier said meets with Kent State, group of freshmen. They are excited Pittsburgh and the return meets with and keep the team's attitudes strong." William and Mary arc the toughest on Among the freshmen, Dave Cvcrcko the schedule. and Tim Mullins have both performed One thing in the Dukes' favor is that well. they host the state championships at Godwin Hall in April. Gauthicr said the floor exercise and the "Having states at home should be a rings are JMU's stronger events, while real bonus for us. A big crowd can Cvercko and Mullins hope to always make a tremendous difference," strengthen the Dukes performances on he said. the pommel horse and the parallel bars. Gauthier hopes the Dukes will come "We're very solid on floor exercise," together this season to win its first Gauthier added. "Mike Harley won the state championship, while qualifying at state title last season and could be a least Harley and McKiernan for NCAA national contender if he can pull things Staff photo by MING LEONG berths. JMU gymnast Mike Harley performs oh Ihe rings. Women By Thomas Bergeron staff writer "It's always been my philosophy to weekend. keep a large team, and that will help all-around performer. The This year's first women's gymnastics JMU will compete with Longwood this year [because] the new rule allows pressure of being JMU's top performer meet ended in similar fashion to many and Navy in Farmville Friday night us to compete more girls in every before taking BiKWilliam and Mary in is nothing new to Peterson, who has of last year's contests —with a loss. meet," he said. been one of the top gymnasts in the But don't look for the Dukes to repeat Wilhamsburg Saturday. Despite the rule change, JMU lost its state the last two years. She won the that result too often this season. The matchup against the Tribe is one opening meet to North Carolina, slate title on the uneyen bars last year Last year, JMU finished 2-9 and last that Gauthier said will be a test of his team's ability within the state. and has qualified for the NCAA regional among four teams in the state meet. meet the last two years. However, because of a rule change, head "Right now I'd have to say that coach Scott Gauthier thinks his team William and Mary is the top team in Juniors Lisa Bentivegna [floor "Our goal is to exercise and vault] and Jennifer has a chance at the 1987 state the sute; they are our biggest rival," he PestoZ ? '] a"d Jenn,fer championship. win the state said£"I think we are better thanhan L.t [U"CVen para,,el bars md balance beam] are expected to make a "Our goal is to win the state title," Longwood and Radford, but at this title... I don't •trong contribution to the squad. Gauthier said. "With the .amount of point, I think William and Mary is think it is Freshman Carol Hnatuk will join girls we have, I don't think it is shghUyaheadofus." unreachable." Saturday's meet will be the first of Peterson in all-around competition. unreachable." The team's depth should also help. The main reason the Dukes can three encounters with the Tribe. You always get injuries in improve on fast season's mark is an William and Mary comes to JMU on NCAA rule change. - Scott Gauthier Feb. 7 and the squads will meet a third gymnasucs, but with our team's size, we always have quality gymnasts to In the past, three gymnasts had to ume at the stale meet in Radford in April. step in," Gauthier said. compete in all four events, leaving 176.85-163.05. Gauthier was not Gauthier said the Dukes will be "That'*so important because we will room for only three specialists in each surprised, though. event This year, however, the NCAA prepared for the state meet be able to wait until our injuries are "They, or any ACC [Atlantic Coast completely healed instead of rushing requires only two all-around performers. - Conference] school, just have so much "The competition [between all the Virginia schools] is really even this "^m (gymnasts) because of-a.lack of The new rules fall right into our Snore money than we do and its hard to depth." lap, said Gauthier, a first-year women's compete with them." But Gauthier year. That will be the big meet. JMU's first homehomc meetmeel willwiU be thelhe coach after four years of leading the does feel that JMU can be competitive Senior Laura Peterson is expected to i. *, L •* metis team. within the state, beginning this lead the Dukes. "She's definitely our Shenandoah Valley Invitational. . top gymnast." Gauthier said of hie % meet fea,uring the Dukes. North "'* Carolina StateStai» andn„A Radford.n.jr «

. The Breeze, Thursday, January 22, 1987, page 21 Men >■ (Continued from page 19) down and playing zone. We weren't used to playing But the one weakness to every zone is a good slow, and that really hurt us for a while. I think outside shooter, and the Spiders have one in Rodney Eric "Boo Boo" Brent and Kennard Winchester, in we're back on track now." Rice. After hitting just four of his first 11 shots favor of Robert Griffin and Ralph Glenn, and the i Defensively, JMU temporarily put away its from the floor, the junior guard hit six in a row, results were favorable. Griffin and Glenn didn't post man-to-man defense and dusted off the 2-1-2 zone including three from three-point range, to big numbers, but their play was solid. Brent and that Lou Campanclli made famous during his days single-handedly bring Richmond to a 54-54 tic with Winchester came off the bench to combine for_19 at JMU. The reason for the switch was 3:17 left. points and six rebounds. two-fold: shut down Richmond's Peter Wool folk The Dukes immediately called timeout and "It's not really a change, because we always play and Steve Kratzcr inside and force the players to switched back to man-to-man, with Brent on Rice. eight guys," Thurston said. "It wasn't ajxmching . concentrate on something other than the losing Not only did Rice not score for the rest of the game, . . we just call it a little pine'fever? U you've got streak. but he didn't even get a shot off. bad kids, they might have punched me. But they "We put in a new defense to take our guys' minds "Coach told me not to let (Rice] get the ball,'' responded to it well and played well." off the losses that we had," Thurston said. "We Brent said. "I said, 'Wow, he's already started up.' I Brent, who started 56 straight games before haven't done it in years since Lou left . . . and it's knew he was going to be hard to stop, but I just Monday night, said he and Winchester put the effective at taking away an inside game. Wc denied him th<\ball." benching into perspective. alternated that with the 1-3-1 zone we play so they JMU took a 59-56 lead on a layup and a foul shot "When we first heard about [the benching] we would have to change their offensive alignment each by Newman, but Richmond tied the game on a were mad," Brent said. "But we kind of realized lime down court." Steve Floyd three-pointer with :321cft. JMU then tonight there was no reason to be mad. We realized The game was close throughout, but JMU never set up the play on the left baseline)for Newman's that we had to play as a team, not as individuals. If trailed. In the first half, the Dukes' patience on game-winning three-pointer. it takes me coming off the bench to keep winning, offense resulted in 55 percent shooting and only four 'TNewman] is your senior captain, he's the guy then I'm happy with that." turnovers. Newman led the balanced JMU attack Another factor in the Dukes' victory was their with eight first-half points and Brent added seven. you go to," Thurston said. The Dukes now must ready themselves for an ability to attack a zone defense for the first time this The Spiders, were able to stay close, though, important four-game homestand, beginning Saturday season. Thurston said JMU didn't do anything behind the play of Woolfolk. The 6-foot-5, 230-pound forward scored 12 first-half points to with UNC-Wilmington. In the stretch, JMU also differently in running the offense, but they were hosts conference rivals East Carolina and George finally able to attack the zone and hit some of the keep his team within 31-28 at half. Using the "Lou zone", JMU completely shut Mason, and Atlantic Coast Conference foe shots. Maryland. According to Newman, it was just a matter of down the Spiders' inside game in the second half. time before the Dukes were able to master playing Woolfolk was held scoreless in the period and Brent knows JMU must continue to play as a against a zone. Kratzcr picked up just two of his five points. team if they are going to be successful. "Everybody began to hear about James Madison The Dukes, meanwhile, were expanding their lead. "We don't have a David Robinson or a Frank and they changed their style of play for us," Affer Richmond's Mike Winiecki hit a layup to cut Ross, we've got to play as a team to win," Brent Newman said. "Even teams that normally played the JMU lead to two, the Dukes outscored the said. "We realized that tonight, and we have to keep man-to-man and ran the ball were slowing the ball Spiders 10-2 to lead 49-39 with 8:00 to play. realizing that."

SPORTSFILE Men's Women's Basketball , Basketball relay team of Lawrence Smith, Terence Scoreboard Shot thrower Sheppard, Kevin Jones and Chris Miller Scoreboard placed 10th with a 3:16.32 clocking. JMU RICHMOND earnssecond Mike Rose came in 12th in the FG FT RB TP FG FT RB TP 300-yard dash with a 31.02 time at the Newman 7-11 1-4 6 16 Ftzsmons 3-5 0-0 2 6 Glenn 2-5 0-0 4 Spence 1 -4 4-4 2 6 JMU's Carl Childs, a member of the Johnson City event. 1 Dukes' indoor track team, placed second Brand 5-7 0-2 7 10 Governor 4-9 6-11 11 14 0 20 in the shot put at the Penn State MEN'S SWIMMING Gordon 3-9 3-4 2 9 Bryant 8-10 4-6 Griffin 1-3 0-0 3 2 Pappas 1-11 0-0 1 2 Invitational. He recorded an effort of Brent 4-7 0-0 3 10 Sullivan 0-0 0-0 1 0 47-foot-7 1/2. JMU lost to Virginia Tech 128-89 Ferdinand 1-2 0-0 0 2 Griffith 0-0 0-0 1 0 JMU's Desi Wynter finished third in Saturday in Blacksburg. — Wnchster 4-8 1-1 3 9 Babbitt 1-4 2-2 7 4 the 300-yard dash at the Penn State ■ The Dukes won only one event, as Team 2 Dove 0-0 0-0 0 0 meet with a time of 32.9 seconds. the 400-yard medley relay team of Brian Total 27-52 5-11 27 62 Kowalski 0-1 0-0 0 0 At the Eastman-Kodak Iifvitational in Tobias, Randy Parker, Mike Gough and Miller 2-5 0-1 0 4 * Johnson City, Tenn., the Dukes' mile Mike Hurley took first place. RICHMOND Team ♦ 1 FG FT RB TP Total 20-49 16-25 26 56 Women English 2-7 0-0 2 4 JMU REC REPORT Woolfolk 6-11 0-2 10 12 FG FT RB TP >■ (Continued from page 19) Kratzer 2-4 1-3 5 5 Witman 3-6 0-0 7 > ANNOUNCEMENTS- ranking dropped to 20th in the USA Atkinson 1-7 0-0 6 3 Harris 8-12 0-2 8 "16 Today poll this week, has gone back to Rice 11-19 0-1 5 25 Beasley 3-6 1-2 2 7 Taylor 0-0 0-0 0 0 BASKETBALL- The signup basics in an attempt to prepare for Do.Budd 5-6 0-0 3 10 Massnbrg 0-0. 0-0 1 0 meeting for the Schick crucial CAA road games at ■Jackson 6-10 0-2 6 12 Stapleton 2-5 0-0 4 4 0 2 three-on-three competition is today UNC-Wilmington and East Carolina. Di.Budd 1-5 0-0 Winiecki 1-3 1-1 1 3 Dudley 5-9 2-2 2 12 at 5:30 p.m. in Godwin 205. "At this point in the season, you tend Floyd 1-3 0-0 1 3 Mahony 2-5 0-0 2 4 An officials clinic will be held Jan. to lose your fundamentals," she said. Franken 5-7 0-0 • 7 .10 27 at 5 p.m. in Godwin 205. "We'll go back a little each day and 2-7 59 Cannon 0-1 0-0 0 0 work on our "break gown' drills." Team 1 ACTIVITIES- Moorman also emphasized the Dukes' JMU 31 31- 62 3-8 38 79 Richmond 28 31- 59 RACQUETBALL- The intramural immediate goals. Richmond 21 35- 56 "We'd like to go to North Carolina and Three-point goals: JMU [3-7]: Brent 2, tournaments begin Jan. 26. JMU 46 33- 79 get two wins. We're not going to be Newman; Richmond [5-11]: Rice 3 Atkinson, Floyd. Fouls.JMU 12, Total fouls- Richmond 10, JMU 23 SKATING- A free skating night will satisfied with a split...,", she said. "Wc Richmon.d12. Turnovers-JMU 1.4 Turnovers-Richmond 16, JMU 12. be held at Skatetown USA Jan. 22 want to go down there and win two road . Richmond 15. A-6,326 A-416. games in the conference." from 7:30-10, p.m. Page 22, The Breeze, Thursday, January 22, 1987

Scott Miller w A TYPICAL MEETING IN TUS ■*■ Bugged library The way JMU students treat the Carrier Library is disgraceful. FABULOUS CARRIER LIBRARY... It's bad enough that two years ago excessive library noise prompted a y'KHoW THIS , n/HAT? AII. THese Student Gbvernment Association "quiet campaign" to discourage talking RPALL/ STINKS ' in a place supposedly reserved for studying. The campaign shouldn't QooKe / T have been necessary; college students, i.e. JMU students, ought to be • • 1 » <3> II mature enough to use the library for studying and nothing else. Au IHF FOOD THAT 5 The campaign apparently didn't provide a long-range solution, as ABOUT 'ew BROuOHT IN H€BC ... >eAn?

indicated by the university's $20,000 investment in partitions to block the ■/ T spread of noise. The partitions should have been as unnecessary as the ■i 1 \ • • © 11 campaign; that $20,000 could have bought a lot of books. IT PRAwf. BUfeb So' So, Twey EAT OH. INSIDG... Twe BCDKS. Now the library faces the problem of book-eating insects. It seems the TOO' little buggers are attracted by crumbs from food eaten by students who T r T T •• ® II O II ingnore signs at the front entrance declaring that eating is prohibited. The damage is severe. Irreplaceable books have been damaged; others cost an average of $25 to replace. Furniture is also damaged by r stains and spills. © •• £ II

The money spent repairing the damage is money that could be spent yeAH, IT REALiy STINKS. expanding library resources. Complaints occasionally have surfaced in yeAH. The Breeze and elsewhere that the Carrier Library's inadequate materials T r force some student* to travel to more complete libraries at the University i> 1i ® II © M of Virginia or George Washington University. If money has to be allocated for repairs, then the library's resources aren't likely to get any better. • What's the answer? The library has formed a committee to deal with the «•■■ 11 »• SB '• ■ /» problem—removing vending machines from the basement is one idea being considered. But we think the problem is one of attitude. If every library user simply would remember not to talk in the library and stop bringing food inside, then there would be no problem and JMU would ■■■

The Breeze, Thursday, January 22, 1987, page 23

Drunk Qr sober, CARS provides safe rides To the editor: Another thing that many people don't realize is administrative decision to pick up sober people. This is in response to the Jan. 15 letter to the that C.A.R.S. doesn't always get a lot of calls Finally, I do see a point in Mr. Calvelli's letter editor concerning C.A.R.S. To begin with, I would from drunken people (we wish more of them would and it is true that there are some people out there like to thank Dave Calvelli for working with :all us). That fact was a big factor in the that do abuse the program (C.A.R.S. is NOT a free C.A.R.S., but I would like to clear up some taxi service), but only those who abuse that right misconceptions he and others may have. know who they are. Once again I would like to First of all I would like to clarify what C.A.R.S. lEWEE \*Hi thank Mr. Calvelli and all those other people who THAT HJCWR? . means. C.A.R.S. is an acronym for Catch A Ride H>3-c/Xrs' «'<- worked with C.A.R.S. last semester. NOOO .*. In closing, I would like to remind all JMU Safely and has nothing to do with the number of 3H3-CAT5i'.. automobiles used in the program. Secondly, lAMMf-1**" , students, faculty, staff, and guests that C.A.R.S. SAFETY is what the program, is all about, runs from 11 p.m. to 3 a.m. Fridays and whether for those who arc drunk or those who are Saturdays for all those people who need a safe ride sober. True C.A.R.S. does advertise by saying home. "Had too much to drink...?", but we also say "Need a safe ride home?", which means that if someone, *~7fl^>V- Kathleen Higgins anyone, needs a safe ride home he/she should be senior able to call C.A.R.S. C.A.R.S. Coordinator American media suffers from goal: 'money' To the editor: preaches his secular evangelism. He is not a media sponsored; the goal needs no explaining. But in In response to Harry Atwood's editorial on pawn used to further the cause of the Fourth Estate America media sponsorship is private. When all its American media propaganda, please allow me to (as American press has been called). goals arc boiled down, the altruism evaporates first, illuminate further. The true nature of American propaganda is in the the unbiased dissemination of information leaves a I certainly agree "that the press...makes and breaks media's selective reporting and editing. That which is vague film. The only true remaining goal (left like political careers [and] determines the political issues printed and that which is deleted from the editor's bubbling lard) is money, money, money. to be confronted by the government." However, the screen affects that which we believe. Exactly how Scandal sells. Controversy too. Peddlars for profit erroneous use of a George F. Will syndicated column much of what we abhor, like, refute, agree or are they. Their legion of dupes are we. allows the true tools by which the American media sympathize with has been media generated? It is so deftly manipulates the minds of many to escape impossible to tell, for it's been esoteric, subtle and unidentified. incessant from crib to crypt.' Pat Leary Will is but a staunch conservative and Soviet It is crucial to remember that propaganda requires a sophomore basher; a Princeton puppy who through syndication sponsor and a goal. Pravda and TASS are state international business Death Row Project Lee and Jackson deserve to be offers opportunities To the editor: honored along with Dr. Kinfcj I have recieved much response concerning the To the editor: Lee and Jackson fought for the rights of the states, article in Thursday's Breeze on Death Row Support We are writing to set the record straight as to and King fought for the rights of all men. Project. If anyone is interested and would like more why Robert E. Lee and Thomas "Stonewall" We can think of other men with which Dr. information they can write me at P.O. Box 2551. Jackson are honored on the third Monday in King's legacy could be tarnished by someone else's Also there will be a meeting, for those interested, January by the Commonwealth of Virginia. shortcomings. Instead, let us celebrate this national Wednesday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. at the Catholic Lee and Jackson did not fight for slavery. In fact, holiday as one which honors those who sacrificed Campus Ministry House on South Main St. (next both Lee and Jackson had freed their slaves before for their beliefs, realizing that all three fought for a door to Mr. Flip's). the Emancipation Proclamation. Lee turned down greater freedom for you and me. Anne Paparella an offer to command the federal forces; and, despite Don Lambert • Bill Michie senior his desire to avoid war and his uneasiness with senior senior fashion merchandising slavery, joined the Confederate struggle out of history office administration loyafcy to his home state. Lee was first a Virginian. Lee is admired throughout the country Letters Policy by both blacks and whiles for his characteristic loyalty, courage, and tactical brilliance. ^ The Breeze welcomes letters to the editor from all We feel that Dr. King would not mind that (in readers. Letters should be typed and include the IT EXAOlK writers name, phone numBer. academic year and Virginia) he is honored along with two of) Virginia's most famous sons. These three men major. > . , . Utters should be mailed to U« editor... editor. shared much in common, including a deep devotion The Breeze. Communication Arts Department. JMU to God; all three men were educators (Lcc at West Harrisonburg VA 22807. Letters may also oe sent Point and Washington College, Jackson at VMI), through the campus mail or dropped off in lie and all three carried a desire to devote their lives, Breeze office in the basement of Anthony-Sccger fortunes, and hoijor to what they felt was right. Hall. ; ^___— .—--■- r»"

Page 24, The Breeze, Thursday, January 22, 1987

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