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WEATHER INSIDE TODAY: sunny NEWS 3 WCh:60» Low:45 Tfc the OPINION Jl2 FOCUS JA TUESDAY: partly sunny STYLE 19 Hfch:60» Low: 40 SPORTS 21 HUMOR 25 CLASSIFIEDS 27 BreezeJAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY MONDAY NOVEMBER 22, 1993 VOL. 71, NO. 23 Other Va. colleges have faculty voice on board

by Cyndy Liedtke seek permission for an elected must appoint all members, governor, but the law does not approval for a representative of senior writer non-voting faculty representative according to Hilton. make any such specification for the faculty may be different than to the JMU board. Betty Jolly, a member of the representatives, whether they be obtaining a new voting member. While JMU officials have said Fred Hilton, JMU director of JMU Board of Visitors from faculty, students or graduates on The board is looking at the state law must be changed to media relations, said state law Harrisonburg, said the issue is a the board. A representative is statutory requirements, Ferrari allow for a faculty representative must be changed in order to have matter of public policy and is the unable to attend executive said. on the Board of Visitors, other a faculty member of the board, responsibility of the Va. General sessions of the board or vote on Mary Washington College has Virginia public schools already even if the member is a non- Assembly. board matters. had a non-voting faculty have representative faculty voting representative. Jolly said more analysis is But there is a specific statute representative to its Board of members on their boards. Hilton said that the necessary to see how any faculty that allows for a student Visitors for six or seven years, Mary Washington College, representatives at Mary representation may be possible, representative on the Board of according to its current faculty Longwood College and Virginia Washington and Longwood are but the decision lies with the Visitors, although some schools representative. Tech all have some sort of not the same as the student General Assembly. had student representatives Christopher Bill, a professor of faculty representation on their representatives allowed by state But English professor Joan before the law was passed. With psychology at Mary Washington, Board of Visitors. law on college boards. JMU Frederick has been looking at the or without a specific statute, the just began his one-year term to Mary Washington and already has a similar position in statutes pertaining to college and faculty at JMU want a the Mary Washington Board of Longwood's faculty elect their that Dr. Robert Jerome, speaker university Boards of Visitors and representative of their own on the Visitors. faculty representative, and the of the Faculty Senate, is invited has found no statute that says Board of Visitors. "The representative is not a president of Virginia Tech's to every board meeting to speak there cannot be a non-voting "We want the same privilege member appointed by the Faculty Senate is the official on behalf of the faculty, he said. faculty representative. the students have," Frederick governor, but he does represent representative to its board. The board itself has no power The law does state that all said. the faculty," Bill said. JMU's faculty have petitioned to allow for a faculty members to the Board of Visitors Andrew Ferrari, a member of the JMU Board of Visitors to representative, and the governor must be appointed by the the JMU board, said getting BOARD page 2 Council tables motion to dissolve first-year seminar VP asks council to approve 'aggressive' ideas

by Drew vanEsselstyn the First-Year Seminar Revision Proposal. news editor The majority of time at Thursday's meeting was spent discussing the motion Freshman seminar was given a slight to decrease the number of credit hours reprieve Thursday when the James needed for graduation from 128 to 120, Madison University Coucil voted also forwarded to the council by unanimously to table the motion Undergraduate Studies. concerning the dissolution of the course Dr. Bethany Oberst, vice president for for one month. academic affairs and chair of the The motion had been forwarded to the commission, said that along with the council by the Undergraduate Studies motion to reduce credit hours, she Commission from their Nov. 2 meeting, requested that the council approve, at least which resulted in a 10-6-1 vote to in concept, the move to have 50 percent of eliminate the seminar. students' course loads come from upper But JMU President Ronald Carrier level offerings. wrote a letter to Dr. Jack Armistead, dean "This is aggressive compared to other of the College of Letters and Sciences, institutions," Oberst said of the proposed stating that if Armistead could find curriculum. "It's a way of giving us some resources and staffing for the seminar, the flexibility . . . elasticity so that we can course would be kept. move forward." MIKE HEFFNER Armistead has since been polling Although Oberst said that the motion Vice President Bethany Oberst and Associate Kinesiology Professor John faculty to determine whether or not would not go into effect until it had been Haynes discussed liberal studies changes at the council meeting Thursday. survival of the seminar is feasible, and Dr. discussed by the commission, she wanted David Jeffery, head of the English to have the concept approved. year, regardless of catalog year. early and middle education, sat in for Dr. department, reported that the results would "If the motion is passed," she said, "my Oberst outlined the potential makeup of Jerry Benson, dean of the College of be available in about two weeks. intent as chief academic officer is to the liberal studies programs and said that Education and Psychology, and said that Jeffery, who sat in for Armistead at the convene a committee of faculty, primarily between 30 and 40 hours would be the the eight-hour reduction would most likely meeting, told the council members that he of faculty advisers, students and maximum, and she assured the council come from electives. would move to table the resolution to administrators to determine what it means that the liberal studies curriculum would The motion to accept the 120 hours and dissolve if it came up for a vote in order to to students presently at JMU." continue to adhere to all accreditation the concept of a 50-50 split passed give Armistead time to finish his polling. Oberst was asked about the proposed standards. unanimously. The Undergraduate Studies Dr. Julius Roberson, dean of the 50-50 split in credit hour composition, and The final changes for the 1995-96 Commission will reconsider the concept. College of Health and Human Services, said that it promoted "a demanding catalog are up for review in September Also at the meeting: then moved to table the resolution. curriculum." 1994, and Oberst said that any requests for • Dr. Dorothy Boyd-Rush, dean of the Roberson had been the member of the The minimum number of 120 credit changes or any other petitions should be graduate school, asked for approval of Undergraduate Studies Commission to call hours would be applied to all students presented to her office. for dissolution rather than consideration of beginning with the 1994-95 academic Dr. Gary Shaffer, associate professor of COUNCIL page 2 .

2 THE BREEZE Monday, Nov. 22.1993

Wampler's great lair

A construction worker

peers out of a window

through the maze of

scaffolding surrounding the

Wampler Hall work site.

Construction is projected

to be completed In January.

The Office of Residence

Life accepted Interest

surveys from residents who

want to transfer to the new

hall. Interested students

will receive lottery numbers

In early December.

CRAJG NEWMAN

Board Council- continued from page 1 continued from page 1 member of the Board of Visitors and an ex commission toured Wampler Hall at its Bill said the faculty petitioned the board officio member of the board's financial four proposals, three of which passed last meeting, and that the dorm is still to have a representative to the board in the and audit committee. unanimously and without discussion. scheduled to open beginning January IS, same capacity as a student representative, "I am invited to sit at the table with the The fourth proposal concerned students 1994. Bill said. After much discussion, Mary board," de Wolf said. "We asked the board in the school administration program. • Brenda Hankey, general manager of Washington's Board of Visitors decided to to allow this so that the faculty could have Boyd-Rush said the proposal entailed WMRA and adviser to WXJM, gave her allow for the faculty representative. input on things regarding the community allowing students to receive their degree report on the Commission on Community. Bette Harris, a professor of health and and to have communication back to the prior to their field internship experience. She said that community forums physical education at Longwood, is in her faculty." Dr. John Palmer, associate professor of involving students, faculty and staff second year as the non-voting faculty Robert Zulandi, a member of the JMU hotel and restaurant management, concerning restructuring were scheduled representative to the Board of Visitors. Board of Visitors from Oakton, said he questioned the proposal as to whether to take place in March, beginning with Harris estimated that Longwood has understands the concern of the entire there would be any accountability for the information on the bulletin board of the had such representation on its board for population of JMU over university students actually doing the field work. VAX. about 10 years. governance, but has not yet made an Boyd-Rush said that while the student Dr. John Haynes, associate professor of "When there is an issue that is pertinent opinion on board faculty representation. would have a degree from JMU, state kinesiology, suggested that the forums be and important to the faculty, I am given Jolly said the board's role at JMU is to licensure would not happen until the moved up in the semester so that more the opportunity to speak," Harris said. examine the long-term needs of the internship had been completed. The input could be received. David de Wolf, a professor of electrical university, and the issue of faculty motion passed unanimously, but with one • Josh Pringle, Student Government engineering at Virginia Tech, is president representation will be discussed. abstention. Association president, said the SGA is of the school's Faculty Senate. "The board will of course examine • Dr. Linwood Rose, who chaired the looking into a way to expedite the For the about the last three years, de this," Jolly said. "It will be examined meeting in Carrier's absence, gave his academic grievance process, in order to Wolf said, the president of the Faculty within the framework of the other long- report on the Campus Planning make it more "effective and Senate has been invited to be an ex officio term needs of the university." Commission. Rose said that the approachable."

a. "To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression." —James Madison ^TiBreeze JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY Heather O'NeM, editor Jessica Kaminskl, graphic design editor Anne Marriott, style editor Lyrm Pruden, ad design manager Donna Ragsdale, managing editor CJ. Grebb, asst. graphic design editor Barbara Awuakye, asst. style editor Katlna Casey, production manager Lisa Duffy, business manager Jessica Jenkins, focus editor Steve Miranda, sports editor Grant Jerdlng, design consultant Drew vanEsselstyn, news editor Alane Tempchln, asst. focus editor Alison Boyce, asst. sports editor Rip De Luca, Alan Neckowltz, Nicole Motley, news editor Rob Kaiser, opinion editor Mike Heffner, photo editor David Wendelken, advisers Jennifer Overman, asst. news editor Matt Warner, copy editor Craig Newman, photo manager The Breeze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and distributed throughout JMU and the local Harrisonburg community. Mailing address is The Breeze, Anthony-Seeger Hall, JMU. Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807. For advertising call 568-6596. For editorial offices call 56M127. Comments and complaints should be addressed to Heather OTMeil, editor. ■

THE BREEZE Monday. Nov. 22, 1993 3 News Justice department rejects VMI plan by Jonathan Rhudy year cadet David Griffin said. the little things in life, like sleep and in a military-type program here," senior writer A federal court hearing has been privacy," third-year cadet Jimmy Damcron Poloniiza said. scheduled for Jan. 6, 1994 to rule on said. He said he feels the rat line is a Currently, MBC does not have an Virginia Military Institute may have to VMI's proposal and the Justice beneficial part of the VMI educational ROTC program, she added. break a 154-year-old, all-male admissions Department's response. The Justice experience. JMU senior Amy Wan. a member of policy and admit women by next fall. Department originally filed suit in March Griffin said, "We were presented with Equal, a JMU women's right group, feels Last Monday, the U.S. Justice 1990, attempting to three opportunities, that because VMI is state-supported, then Department criticized the stale's plan to admit women to and VMI went along women should have equal opportunities of keep women from being admitted to VMI VMI. with one of the plans access to the VMI facilities. by offering an alternative leadership According to a to accommodate "Society has been dominated by men, program for women at Mary Baldwin Nov. 16 article in the women. and VMI has been representative of that," College in Slaunton. Richmond Times- "Then, the she said. "I feel it needs to change." MBC, an all-women's school, is a Dispatch, the Justice Department Both Va. Gov. L. Douglas Wilder and private liberal arts college about 30 miles alternative MBC just comes in and Gov.-clccl George Allen support VMI's north of VMI. women's program slams the door in our alternative plan for women at MBC. The alternative VMI program for would not require lace." In a similar case at The Citadel in women has been dubbed the Virginia the female students Most cadets arc Charleston, S.C., a woman continues to Women's Institute for Leadership. Under to wear uniforms or concerned about the challenge the all-male admissions policy. the plan, women would lake ROTC follow military Justice Department's Shannon Faulkner's lawyers contend that classes at MBC from VMI instructors, and procedures. decision, but it is so The Citadel's 151-year-old, all-male they would also be allowed to use some "Obviously, if recent that no one admissions policy is unconstitutional. VMI facilities. women were has said much about In a ruling upheld Wednesday by the The program would be funded through admitted |lo VMI|, it, he added. court of appeals in Richmond, Faulkner is a $5.4 million VMI Foundation then they wouldn't Damcron said allowed to attend day classes at The endowment. be treated the same," Griffin said. he feels that the ultimate decision will not Citadel. The Justice Department has asked a According to the article, the strict, affect his military education at VMI, However, Fualkner is not allowed to Roanokc federal court to order that this traditional VMI honor code and the same because he will probably graduate before participate in The Citadel's military plan not be enacted, requiring women to class system would not be implemented at any radical changes occur. program until her lawsuit is completely be admitted into the Lexington VMI MBC. The alternative program would not MBC sophomore Nancy Poloniiza said resolved. facilities by next fall. offer the first-year cadet rat line, which is she believes that most of her fellow The appeals court judges found the "They [Justice Department officials) are similar to a Marine-type boot camp. students are against VMI's proposal. damage of keeping Faulkner out of classes not going to be happy until they see a 154- "Overall, the rat line builds a lot of "It really won't affect us. There isn't outweighed any potential damage to The year tradition go down the drain," third- character. It makes you appreciate a lot of going to be an influx of girls wanting to be Citadel. Racism not just blatant attacks Race relations at JMU Jane Elliott addresses students on racism, stereotypes come under fire based

by Joelle Bartoe "You do not see a difference in race here, folks," she said. "We on speaker, incident contributing writer are all members of the same race. we're in serious trouble later More than 1,000 students The human race. What by Joelle Bartoe on down the road." learned that Band-aids, pantyhose difference are you talking about contributing writer Lowenstcin said he feels and white Americans could be here? Skin color." that to improve the race considered racist last Thursday. Elliott said simple objects such A recent article about an relations at JMU, people need Speaker Jane Elliott presented as flesh-colored crayons, band- alleged assault on campus and to start taking a more active her views on racism to almost a aids and nude pantyhose are Jane Elliott's Thursday night role in discussing race full house in Wilson Hall objects of "blatant racism." presentation, "The Eye of the problems in today's society. auditorium in her presentation, She encouraged everyone to Storm," spurred a lot of "1 believe in true "The Eye of the Storm." take part in ridding the society of questions and controversies integration," Lowenstcin said. Elliott, who has appeared on such objects and said, "You can regarding race relations at "People having pride and the "Oprah Winfrey Show" and make a difference, people. JMU. knowing of their own culture "Donahue," is the creator of the FILE PHOTO "You need to know that Elliott, a national speaker on and sharing that pride with famed brown-eyed, blue-eyed judging people on the basis of the race relations, said that college Jane Elliott each other." experiment. She developed this color of their skin is not human campuses have gone from "bad Lowenstcin recommends experiment years ago to forced to turn away about 700 nature. You are not born a racist. to worse" regarding the people. You arc conditioned to be a racist presence of racism. students begin taking demonstrate the harmful aspects multicultural classes. He says of racism for her third grade class Jasper said UPB members by this racist society. You learn "Kids, freshmen in college a required course in race and when she separated the class knew that die turnout for Elliott's to be a racist and you can unlearn have had 12 years of education ethnic relations would he a according to brown and blue speech this year would be just as to be a racist. Just give it up." in which they were taught to large, if not larger, than last In response to audience deny that there is racism." positive step toward ending eyes. racism. Rather than perform her year's. questions regarding racism by Freshman David Verta Maloncy, president experiment on her audience, she "We knew that the message black people, Elliott said, 'There Lowenstcin, known as D-Tour of the Black Student Alliance, presented her views about the that she sends is not only is no such animal." on WXJM's new talk radio said she also thinks that ignorance of racism and the valuable," Jasper said, "but we "You can't blame 99 percent show "What's Going On?," students need to lake multi- inevitability of all U. S. citizens knew that her popularity was not of the problem on 11 percent of introduced Elliott on Thursday to be racist. decreasing." the population. It's a white night and presented some of his cultural classes. Elliott called on two audience problem. While folks are taught own ideas about racism. "I think JMU has a far way Dan Jasper, University to go," Maloncy said. "People Program Board publications members, a white female and to react negatively towards "When I see the black chairman, said that more than black male, to join her and then people of color." students sitting over here and are not encouraged to take classes that deviate from the 1,200 tickets were reserved for asked the rest of the audience to According to Elliott, racism in the white students over here, I norm." Elliott's performance. Last year, compare such qualities as height, today's society is worse now that ask myself, 'What's going on?' the event was held in the Phillips gender, age and skin color to it has been for several years. If we can't come together now. REACTION page 11 differentiate the three people. Hall Ballroom and UPB was RACISM page 11 4 THE BREEZE Monday. Nov. 22, 1993 Vee's^iace Dine In Buffet Hours Buffet still available Wed. Nite 5:30 - 9 $6.95 Thpnkf giving 17thVAnnual FrL&Sat 5:30 - 10 $9.95 Week - Not open * * Sunday 11:30-8 $6.95 ™*£**°« Holiday Book Fair December 1-3 $1.00 OFF during Listed Buffet Hours 20% off all general books... With This Coupon ...Including those In our holiday catalog Expires 11/30/93 Does not include lunch buffet 20% Off all special order books (excluding course books) ...Most books ordered by Dec. 3 will be received prior 1588 S. Main St Harrisonburg, VA 22801 434-3003 to the holidays 20% off all decorative calendars INTERCOLLEGIATE SKI WEEKS 94 •Holiday CD's and cassettes "Large selection of maps and travel guides •Mystery game* and puzzles for that unique gift SKI CANADA •Special selection of sale books priced to $14.99 -Refreshments served- -Free gift wrap- PARTY IN THE SNOW ! Six drawings daily for gifts and books including: (MSTAOion c xaumr; $209, Michael Jordan's fiamM iWMfl MJHUMr»H MM IrMMMEWIM Heritage of America Cookbook JMU's Then and Now Cyclists Guide to Shenandpah Valley

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DECEMBER •THE MAN WITHOUT A FACE •TRUE ROMANCE

UPB and Three Credit Productions •THE GODFATHER Proudly Present •ORLANDO THE DAVE MATTHEWS BAND with special guest TIM REYNOLDS •STAND BY M NOVEMBER 29, 1993 8:OOPM •A CHRISTMAS S Wilson Hall — James Madison University Tickets: $5.00 advance HOUDAY TOY DRIVE Coming SoonS $7.00 at door Available at: The University Program Board is Warren Hall Box Office sponsoring a holiday toy drive in Town & Campus Records & x Disc Jockey Music Store conjuction with Holiday Week 93, On Sale Nov. 5 Dec. 6-10. Start getting in the holiday spirit and think of things to donate: old/new toys, clothes, etc, UyJB YOishcs €veryone a More info to come soon iQnppy and Safe ^.hankscjivinc). ■iOTUNE X4UPBJ

& THE BREEZE Monday, Nov. 22, 1993 B JMU priorities questioned by survey Carrier addresses restructuring as Perceptions show being a necessity students like food, E AT GOOD OL' JM« by Jennifer Overman don't like to study asst. news editor President Ronald Carrier addressed by Lisa Denny & Pam Weyers the JMU community by mail last contributing writers What's Hot Monday to explain what events led to the current restructuring plans and to As students begin burying themselves share how they have been developed. in their books for the end-of-semester In September 1992, Gov. L. Douglas crunch, a new college guide reports that Wilder said that if the colleges did not for most JMU students, studying is not a change themselves, the state top priority. • RADIO STATION government would dictate changes Villard Books has recently released a because the public's perception of new college guide called The Princeton higher education was that it was Review Student Access Guide — The Best "inefficient" and had "not adjusted its 286 Colleges. The book was based on methods of operation," Carrier said. 40,000 student evaluations from the top The JMU Board of Visitors then colleges and universities in the nation. gave him a mandate to restructure JMU The Princeton Review conducted the in collaboration with the faculty to random poll made up of 70 multiple- •CAMPUS IS BEAUTIFUL make it more efficient, he said. Carrier choice questions about academics, •ADMINISTRATION (OVERALL explained some of the plans at the administration and campus life. • LOW COST OF LIVING General Faculty Meeting in August and The tallied results placed JMU at at a Faculty Senate meeting in October. number 16 in the category of college Carrier wrote that while he and students who study the least. many deans have sought ideas through Freshman Lisa Kilday said she agrees BEER open forums and committees, there with the survey. "Personally, I work hard, • STUDYING have been few responses. The ones but overall, people tend to focus more on they have received dealt primarily non-academic subjects." with decision-making and governance. In a press release, the guide was Some of the suggestions include considered by USA Today as one "that What's Not giving more autonomy to the colleges, doesn't follow a textbook approach to modifying the liberal studies program college life." and eliminating "non-productive Although studying didn't top the list, activities and social scenes. guide noted that there are more than 200 courses" and half of JMU's the guide ranked JMU number 10 for the "From what I've heard, by and large, clubs and activities at JMU. committees, he wrote. best college food. Of the JMU students the results were pretty good," publicist It also added that fraternities play a An ad hoc council has been surveyed in that poll, ninety percent Jeanne Krier said about the whether the central but not overwhelming role at JMU. established to advise Carrier and the agreed with the rating. results of the surveys truly reflected JMU. "As a freshman, it's harder if you're not Administrative Council. "The food is a lot better than at the Academically, JMU was rated 81st. Greek, but as the year goes on, you meet Carrier concluded the letter by other schools I have visited, and there's According to the survey, students believe more people and it doesn't matter as explaining that the "overriding always something to eat that you'll like," the school is "reasonably-priced," has a much," freshman Kari Baker said. motivation" for change is to enable the freshman Trish Mannion said. "You're not diverse student body and has professors But JMU students themselves received faculty to teach more effectively and to going to go hungry, that's for sure." who are accessible to their students. The a superb rating. "Everyone is relatively improve students' education. The book also covers the universities' problems students cited were class positive and extremely outgoing and Carrier encouraged those who are admissions policies, financial aid registration and a lack of courses offered. actively involved in their own education," against these restructuring ideas to information, college life, extracurricular Student life had a high rating as the the survey said. offer other solutions to the problems. Officials hopeful about funding despite state's response

by Drew vanEsselstyn allocations are given by the state, according to Rose. news editor SCHEV recommended that CISAT be given $5.4 SCHEV recommendations million for the next two academic years. While numbers handed down from the state concerning "It speaks well for the program," he said. "We will for 1994-96 biennium the College of Integrated Science and Technology and work to get more money for CISAT but also try to get computer-assisted learning were about half of their more into the base budget. request, JMU officials remain positive about funding. "What this says is that they value the program and that FOR CISAT: "JMU was one of only three schools in the state that we have come up with a good way to deal with the 1994-95 had their U-21 initiative funded," Senior Vice President expected enrollment increases. Also, that we are ahead of Linwood Rose said. "Obviously we would be happy if we other institutions in how we're addressing potential JMU asked for $4.3 million; had not been cut, but no one ever expects that would problems." SCHEV recommended $2.1 million happen." The state has projected an influx of 68,000 students in The State Council of Higher Education for Virginia Virginia colleges and universities by the end of the 1995-96 handed down tentative numbers Wednesday for the century, 3,500 of which are anticipated to enroll at JMU. JMU asked for $7.7 million; requested budget allotments concerning CISAT and The money allocated to JMU for computer-assisted SCHEV recommended $3.3 million computer-assisted learning, but Rose said that the learning came as result of equal distribution of the numbers may not be totally accurate. resource pie by the state, according to Rose. SCHEV recommended that JMU receive about $6 In a "fairly equitable distribution," according to Rose, FOR COMPUTER-ASSISTED LEARNING: million of the total $13.5 million requested, but Rose said the state issued JMU $564,000 for computer-assisted that the numbers may be a little deceiving at this point learning, in which foreign language and business labs 1994-95 Rose said that the state had divided the JMU request will be the initial beneficiaries. JMU asked for $1 million; into two separate categories, and that more money toward JMU had requested $1 million for 1994-95 and SCHEV recommended $276,000 the request could be coming from the state. Rose said that $481,000 for 1995-% for computer-assisted learning. money for the academic programs and money for the The "U-21 initiative" was started by former Va. Gov. 1995-96 buildings had been factored separately by the state. When Gerald Baliles' Commission on the University of the 21st JMU asked for $481,000; JMU sent its request to the state. Rose said they factored Century. The expected total for statewide distribution in the money as one entity. the U-21 programs in the next biennium is $27.8 million. SCHEV recommended $288,000 Some of the differences between requested funding and JMU is projected to receive 21 percent of that, according recommendations could be trimmed when the final to SCHEV. Source: State Council of Higher Education • THE BREEZE Monday* Hp^Wft ,

. J3 Where music lives RESTAURANT J 171 N. Main St. Harrlsonbuig. VA 22«0l Monday Madness - Friday - Rockin' Daddies Jonathan Smith featuring Bennie Dodd Country music singer/ song writer 9 pm showing Saturday - Tuesday - 6ister Marj Morphine DIRTY DOCS Alternative from N.C. HARD ROCK BY HBURCS (lover cover) ORIGINAL BAD BOYS Look for special events at Joker's on WBOP-TV Ch. 19. Call 433-TUNE concert information 24 hrs. a day. All shows start at 10 or 10:30!

llH llldl ( hoicc m TASTY I'otalo, Ml Nou < an l .ii - SIRLOIN '• 111 . IIKI TIPS I Itull. i Takc a break from holiday shopping... and from spending too w& much money. Enjoy tender sirloin tips, < r grilled over an open flame, and smothered with mushrooms and onions. PONDEROSA AMDKAI TAMat fnAKNOUIC- $5.99!

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Where else can you have as much fun on a macaroni and cheese budget than during Snowshoe's InterCollegiate Ski Week. This special package gives students 33% savings on 3 or 4 day/night packages. Plus! A 'Welcome Aboard Party', NAS- TAK clinic and race tickets, 50% savings on group ski lessons, discounted rates on ski rentals and outrageous live entertain- ment throughout the week. Be certain to urnout 'til Saturday for the 'Winter Break Fest' sponsored by budweiser & Dannon yogurt...fun races, a huge party, games and prizes for all. So, plan now to BREAK for Snowshoe, and experience some of the best fun and skiing in the East!

DM VII ffiWj$2»^B \nowsboc i I t^\ '■—— For Reservations Call 304-572-5252 [«535iEE5Sr,I«* lltf'fc&'^.^'Ssffldf'V World News Packwood may resign after FBI subpoena for Me diaries WASHINGTON — Sen. Bob Packwood, (R-Orc), i$ cootidering resigning in the face of a Senate ethics committee probe into allegations of d© wMft sexual misconduct against him, the senator's attorney said Friday. 4 Meanwhile, FBI agents served fed mmmyfW® 41 % £& Packwood with a subpoena Friday afternoon to obtain his personal diaries, which were requested by the ethics 12% committee after it discovered what its chairman described as information about "possible" criminal violations. According to sources, the Justice wCenter Ballroom, 3 - 5 p.m. for singers, aclors, technicians, specially acts; 5 - 6 p.m. for all activities at JMU. The first issue will be available in • Author Leslie Fcinbcrg lo speak, Burruss Hall, December, and it will be distributed at the post office and instrumentalists. Gibbons Dining Hall entrances. rm. 44,8 p.m. Sponsored by Harmony. CISAT seminar to focus on manufacturing "New Techniques and Trends in Manufacturing" will Wednesday Tliursday be the topic of a CISAT seminar on Dec. 2 in Zanc Showkcr Hall, rm. G-5, 7 - 8:30 p.m. Dr. Geoffrey Egckwu, assistant professor of ISAT and Dr. Orinda Christoph, associate professor of ISAT, will discuss emerging manufacturing techniques and trends due to the importance of manufacturing in the world economy. Information on submissions: Any organization thai would like to have its activities or accomplishments primed in Newsfile or in Campus Events should contact Jennifer Overman at x6699 or bring their information to The Breeze in the basement of Anthony-Seeger Hall. All submissions should include the name of the event, place, time, day and person to contact if there are any questions. The deadline for Monday issues are noon on Saturdays, and the deadline for Thursday issues are noon on Tuesdays. Any submissions after these deadlines dre not guaranteed publication. ' ,

THE BREEZE Monday. Nov. 22. 1993 9 Season for giving... As a community service project, the Alpha Phi sorority annually donates groceries to needy families for Thanksgiving. (Below) Kris Willey, Katie Cole and Jennifer Kagey deliver food to needy families in the I H '-■■'*; ■ Harrisonburg area. (Bottom) The Alpha Phi sisters pose ^■I 1 ' with some of the recipients of their charitable activities after delivering a Thanksgiving day feast.

1 H ■

WM

* - —T •fm 4 % H i ^.^fc^-1

Photos by Amy Pet nice i

Alpha Phi member Kris Willey unloads donated food and supplies for a Thanksgiving day meal at a Harrisonburg area home Sunday. SKI FOR CREDIT! ■4.

SHOOT THE TURKEY? I THOUGHT YOU 5AIP -SHOOT WITH THE TURKEY..■' Yearxvnf*^ JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY MASSANITTTEN Pre-register now for KIN 131 (Elementary) ,KIN 231 (Intermediate), orKIN331 (Advanced) courses Thanksgiving for two semester hours credit on your class schedule. When: 3RD BLOCK TUESDAY/THURSDAY TURKEY BLAST l-5pm OR 5-10 pm CLASS SESSIONS iv a (T*OS^ NEW state-of-the-art snowguns to |Pl ^^^- 0pen DIAMOND JIM as soon as possible WW&TONS $132 ($156 with rental equipment) Check payable lo: Great Eastern Resort Management. OF GEORGETOWN MUST be paid at REQUIRED orientation/liability meeting in G/S Theatre Tuesday, January 11 * A late fee of $10 Wednesday Night 18 yrs. to enter • 21 yrs. for alcoholic beverages will be charged to all students who do not attend this meeting. & Thursday NiOht Food * Average Specials all night Small Group lessons/car pools to be formed November 24th & 25th Ca" *»3150 for S"ec,a,s 3295 M street NW For further information contact: 8 P.M. to Close - Georgetown Dr. John Hayncs, Kincsiology Department Phone 568-3949

— 10 THE BREEZE Monday, Nov. 22. 1993

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"T Wasting our food and money away If I told you that you had a nice body, would you Students throw away about $300,000 in food every year in D-hall hold it against me?" "T America often touts the title of the "Land of students throw away 29,124 pounds of vegetables in their 1 was gonna try to build the perfect woman, but I Excess." From our fertile fields and waves of dining hall each year. think I just found her — NO ASSEMBLY grain to our pure mountain streams and pristine It is remarkable that food waste occurs in a country pastures, America may rightfully be called the where people starve to death every day. This week, as REQUIRED!" land of plenty. But in this promised land, people still go people throw away all the turkey and dressing they didn't hungry while millions waste what they are given. It is a eat, there will be millions in the world who have no Ocrew me if I'm wrong, but I think you're the costly price to pay for plenitude. turkey or dressing. most beautiful person I've ever seen." Even the most progressive, environmentally conscious D-hall is planning an awareness campaign to inform groups can be guilty of such thoughtless squander. JMU is students of these excesses. Signs like "29,124 pounds of *'T not immune. Although JMU has diligently sought to stop vegetables were thrown away at D-hall last year" will be 1 got tested for HIV, and I was negative." waste — through intensive recycling and replacing paper posted where students are served. cups with drinking glasses — food waste remains an Of course, people will say they paid for the meal and Lick your finger and touch the person's sleeve. Lick enormous problem. And our university is not alone. they can do with it what they like. But when the dining your finger again and touch your sleeve. Then ask: Twelve percent of the average university's garbage is facility has to prepare more and more to ensure that the food waste, according to the Student Environmental, last student has as much to eat as the first, then the total What do say we go back to my room and take Action Guide. amount of prepared food increases. When the volume of our wet clothes off?" Therefore, Gibbons Dining Hall has established a food production increases, so does the cost of the meals. waste committee this semester to decipher exactly how And the dining hall is looking into alternatives to "Was your father a thief?" Why? "Because he extensive the damage is. For this positive step — for the throwing out leftover food. D-hall administrators are sake of sound economics and environmental examining ways to comply with health regulations and the stole the stars from the sky and put them in your consciousness — their efforts should be applauded. But logistics of giving the food away. eyes." the amount of waste has been astounding. But as students, a main concern should be how we can (if According to estimates by the food committee and reduce the food waste. D-hall's slogan is to take all you If I could rearrange the alphabet I'd put' U' and Resident Dining Director Aubry Wooten, more than want, but eat all you take. That's not a bad idea for every T together." $300,000 in food is thrown away by students — not the person served by the dining facility. dining hall — each year. The committee found these Only four years ago, JMU's dining facility did not have results by evaluating 200 random trays left in the dining self-serve lines. Students went through the lines and were v^an I borrow a quarter? My mom told me to call hall on four different dates. The trays' contents were served designated proportions by D-hall employees — a her when I met the woman I'm going to marry." scraped into various receptacles and evaluated according system still used in many Virginia universities. Returning to proportion and cost to this system is not the best solution. As adults, students "T The average waste for the four different evaluations should be able to make those decisions for themselves. 1 just want to go off with you, make out with you, was 28 cents per tray. Although wasting only 28 cents of Maybe moms were right when they told us that we spend the night with you, but quite honestly, I don't a meal sounds insignificant, when multiplied by the more should finish what's on our plates before we can ask for know how I'll feel about you in the morning." than 3,000 meals served by D-hall at each dinner, this seconds. averages out to about $840. And while farmers all over the world struggle to The house editorial reflects the views of The Breeze 1 know I don't look like much now, but I'm produce enough food to feed their countries' growing editorial board which consists of the editor, managing drinking milk." populations, America continues its excess and JMU's editor and opinion editor. What are you doing tonight? And how do you il Polu tUather O'Netl... editor Donna RagsdaU ... managing editor like your eggs in the morning?" Rob Kaiser ... opinion editor

I .«MKkt«tti *il!-bepaMiahisd on a space available batikTJ*■ f *ou«'hidelivered in The Are you religious? Good, because I'm the answer Breeze by noon Tueaday or 5 p.m. Friday. to your prayers." The Brrej* reserve* the right to edit for clarity and space. The opinions in tfiis lection do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the newspaper, After one look at you I want to leave my wife, ) A M t * M A B J $a» «Mt Y E« S IT T this staff, or James Madison University. and I'm not even married." THE BREEZE Monday, Nov. 22,1993 13

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Student recalls 'brutal' death of friend The Harrisonburg Salvation Army Homeless Shelter Support World AIDS Week activities currently houses 13 families. Due to your generous support, at JMU and participate In other ways who was 'restoring dignity' to Africa we were able to raise more than $500 for these families. This amount equates to an entire Thanksgiving Dinner for each To the editor: TotheedKor: family. During the week of Nov. 29, the Health Center, in I was horrified when I first read the articles concerning We would like to give a special thank you to the the journalists killed in Somalia. Reuters photographer Dan conjunction with the Pre-Med Society (AED) and the World following people: AIDS Week Planning Committee, will sponsor several Eldon was a best friend of mine. On July 12, an infuriated 1. The men in Garber suite A302. crowd in Mogadishu p"«^ the life of Dan with rocks, rifle activities to enlighten the JMU community about HIV and 2. Derrick Apedoe — he raised $45 in Garber Hall. AIDS. On Monday, Jay Friedman will present "Mother butts and frustrated fists. 3. Danielle Ferguson — she raised money in Hoffman More than the brutal senselessness of his death or the Goose, Madonna and the Media's Influence on our Lives" in Hall. Grafton-Stovall at 7 p.m. On Wednesday, a panel will share theft of his youth (Dan was only 22), it is the irony that is 4. Cassandra Carroll and Shauna Miller — they brought "Living with HIV" at 8 p.m. in Taylor Hall, Room 304. most unsettling. Though half-British and half-American, Dan us hot chocolate. From Monday-Thursday, there will be an information table somehow became all African. Restoring dignity to a 5. Dana Bushrod — she brought us hot chocolate and in Warren Hall's Post Office Lobby between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. neglected Africa was not just a concern or interest for Dan, cookies. If time is a critical factor for you, there is another way to he saw it as his calling. 6. Alpha Kappa Alpha — they brought us hot chocolate, participate in World Aids Week. Place an electric or battery Throughout his life, Dan struggled to answer this call. home-made cookies, and tea. candle (such as those used at the holidays) in the window of Forming Student Transport Aid (STA), at the age of 19, We would also like to send an extra-special thank you to your residence hall room, office, apartment or house on Dan's first mission was to bring medical supplies and a everyone that came by to visit us when they could have been Wednesday, Dec. 1, to show your concern and support for vehicle to refugee camps along the Mozambique-Malawi asleep in their warm beds. education and understanding of HIV and AIDS. This activity border. Six months later, after the group had raised $23,000, Thanks to your change, we were able to make a big is being held nationwide as the "Dimming of the Lights." We Dan led students from all corners of the world in a safari difference in the lives of some people that are less fortunate hope you will participate in the candle display to show your across Africa to successfully deliver the supplies and truck. than we are. support for those who are currently dealing with HIV/ADDS I was the co-founder of the organization and was totally However, at this time we would also like to state why and to help stop the spread of these diseases. captivated by Dan's confidence and moved by his attachment this program was not a complete success. It is a shame that Call the Health Center at x6177 for more information. to Africa. That was one of Dan's greatest gifts — the ability the immaturity of some individuals is so great that they Donna L Harper to inspire enthusiasm and creativity in all those around him. would interfere in an organization's service project Health Center Director After STA, Dan turned to the camera and lens as a At around 3:30 ajn., as we were enduring the cold vehicle for change. He lost his life trying to expose an area of weather, a group of young men (I use the term loosely) took the world that be described to me in his letter as "horrifying it upon themselves to bombard us with eggs before fleeing Group created to enhance discussion and assaulting." Yet for Dan, this last immersion was just the scene. We are not going to give you young men the between Greek systems, university another means of participating in the same struggles for a dignity of printing your names. It is a disgrace to the dignified Africa. Dan loved Eastern Africa. He not only reputation of James Madison University that students here To the editor acted on this love but encouraged it in others. for an education could be so ignorant as to attack other Recently, a university commission voted to combine the That afternoon in Mogadishu, the famine-fueled mob students attempting to carry out a project to benefit people Interfraternity Council, the Black Greek Caucus and the made a horrible error: By taking Dan's life, they destroyed a that are less fortunate than themselves. Panhellenic Council. However, with the support of the Vice part of their own future and promise. Hopefully, you students received whatever "kick" you President for Student Affairs, we decided to create the E1JI Shlmlzu intended or didn't intend on getting after such a blatantly United Greek Forum in place of the organization formed by Junior disrespectful act the university commission. International business At this time, we would like to apologize to any students The United Greek Forum will encourage more that may have come to visit us or to donate their spare communication, collaborative efforts and educational Fraternity thanks project contributors, change and could not find us. We did return to the egg- interaction between the Greek systems and the university. infested commons with the egg-infested sleeping bags, which The organizational format will consist primarily of forums in scolds Ignorant,' egg-tossers we borrowed from ROTC, to complete our project. We also which the organizations can get to know one another as well apologize for the state of the commons when we left in the as coordinate joint service, educational and social activities. To the editor: morning. Chapter presidents and delegates will have an initial The brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha would like to thank all In the future, you may find it more profitable to invest in meeting on Dec. 1 to gather feedback and discuss objectives. of the students, faculty and staff, and visitors that contributed the homeless cause instead of investing in ignorance. That Please support these 29 organizations as they strive to to our "Homeless Night Out." We were on the commons dozen eggs that you wasted throwing at us could have been work together and become more educated about each other. Wednesday, November 17th, from 11 a.m., until 10 a.m. used to feed families that could not afford to buy their own. I United Greek Forum Advisory Committee Thursday morning. We spent the night out to raise the hope it was really worth it. Rashsaan Alston David Hummel Shauna Miller awareness level of students at JMU, about the homeless ^^ Charles Waddy Melissa Dodson Tla Mason Brook Rohdo situation. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. President Phyllis Holllmon Real men can't eat quiche when D-hall trashes it "If it was going to be thrown away, why could I not just eat it... I'm the one who's still hungry" I went back to my seat, a beaten, dejected, As one of those unfortunate few whose academic malnutritioned little boy, and chewed on a dry burger schedule refuses to bend for the limited lunch hours at that someone had left there. After a time, one of the Gibbons Hall, I have become accustomed to the Guest Columnist nice ladies who had originally delivered the quiche to leftover hamburgers that serve as the only cuisine me appeared. She apologized for her mistake and the available after about 2 p.m. Whereas I used to get — David Wilkerson other woman's behavior. My eyes lit up and, wiping excited when a few curly fries survived the noon rush, the drool from my mouth, I asked if I could just have today I was ecstatic to find that there were several my quiche back. The sad look in her eyes told me that quiche at my table. Somehow, through sheer self-control, untouched plates of quiche waiting for me. what was supposed to have been the first variety in my I managed to keep from eating a piece right there to show They were being loaded onto a cart, though, so I lunch menu since my last visit to my grandmother's her that it was, in actuality, not a complete plate. I did had to hurry to protect the luscious change of pace house now belonged to the Harrisonburg landfill. from almost certain termination in the trash can. The make it known that it had been given to me by her peers I understand that not everyone can have a complete trio of friendly women handling the chore were happy and that my friend had picked at it with his unwashed plate of quiche. I also understand, however, that an to give me the two big slices that I pointed to; they fingers and that, therefore, it could not be served even if awful lot of food gets wasted at Gibbons, much of it by were so happy to be appreciated that I was even she was not going to throw it away. the employees. If it was going to be thrown away She turned as green as her apron, picked up my offered an entire plate. Not to be a pig, I asked if they anyway, why could I not have just eaten it? There was were sure that there was no designated purpose for my precious goodies, and as she retreated to the safe confines no reason to take the plate from my tray and throw it new found treasures — I was assured that they had a of the kitchen said, in an insecure little voice, "It don t away, none at all. Perhaps the overzealous supervisor date with the dumpster and that someone might as well matter. You can't have it" who ruined my lunch today enjoyed her little game of Upset and clearly suffering from near starvation, I eat them, so I cheerfully accepted their offer. power and perhaps the maggots at the landfill will I retreated to the table and devoured the first two followed her while preaching about the hungry children in India, the homeless in our own country, and mainly that enjoy their treat, but I'm the one with the meal plan, slices while a friend of mine picked pieces off the top and I'm the One who's still hungry. of the complete pie. I was flabbergasted when an fact that I'm a growing boy. "I don't have to take this from you!" she ranted. Well lady, if you did not have to unfamiliar Gibbons supervisor tapped me on the Freshman David Wilkerson is a mass communication take it, why did you? I would have gladly eaten it even shoulder to wake me from my gourmet dreams. She major. assured me that I could not have an entire plate of after you had touched iL ^^^^^ 14 THE WtUZE Monday, Nov. 22,1993 Foe Talking turkey Harrisonburg businesses adjust poultry production to

Feeds and Massanutten Hatchery to form what is by Larry Cooper now known as Wampler-Longacre Turkey Inc. stctff writer Years have passed, and the turkey industry has Thanksgiving is a time for families and friends become a year-round business, though as recently to be together, a time for each of us to reflect on as 15 years ago it depended largely on what we have: A time to eat turkey. consumption of turkeys during the holiday 'Turkey is a big bird, so it is representative of a season. great feast. I'm sure we could use something else, "It used to be we lived and died on the but it's the tradition," junior English major Chris Thanksgiving market," said Jim Mason, president Partin said. of Wampler-Longacre. "It doesn't happen like that anymore, but it's still the best thing the industry's got going." Patricia May, director of public relations for Rocco Enterprises Inc., said, "Business is a little better in the fourth quarter [October through December) for whole birds. People certainly think about turkey more in the fourth quarter than at other times, which is something that the turkey companies try to address." The industry now relies on an all-year cycle of breeding and processing turkeys, and it prepares \ for the holidays by processing more turkeys as > ^ whole birds, as opposed to processing them in V The turkey industry has been a mainstay in the smaller parts. Harrisonburg-Rockingham area for more than 50 "When I first came into the business, from Dec. v***^\ Nk years, beginning in 1939 with the incorporation of 24, we wouldn't process any more turkeys until Rocco, followed in the 1940s by the union of a July the next summer," Mason said. "We'd shut group of local companies including Wampler down the plants, and nothing was in the (growing) houses. Now, Thanksgiving is just a change in the form we put them in." "The turkey ^ ^ V» N business has become a ■ year-round business because it has diversified to further processing," May said. "What happens at the holidays is the same number of turkeys go through the plant, but more are packaged as whole birds." > Turkeys are grown K-/ >jj^s and processed according to •■** guidelines that are enforced by the U.S. Department of independent hatcheries. They are delivered the Agriculture and day after hatching in incubated trucks to growers followed industry- like Shifflett, who runs a family farm iji the wide. Companies Buffalo Gap area. contract farmers, Poults are then allowed in flocks into the known in the business ?rowing houses, most of which feature aijound as "growers," to raise 2,000 square feet of space and are divided into the turkeys. two parts: the 'starter' end and the 'grow-out' "We're responsible end. Flocks are 6,600 poults for male turkeys or for growing the birds, 'toms,' and 11,400 for hens. Flocks, always of but they're still uniform gender, ate divided into groups rjf 100 Rocco's birds," said. and put in 16-foot j&rdboard rings. Tempefature CRAIG NEWMAN Turkey chicks, or is maintained at 85 djegrees. Statues like this one stand on both sides of Rockingham 'poults,' are hatched The goal at this s$ge of the process is tolteach County on Route 11 to and vaccinated at signify that the county is one of the largest producers of poultry in the world. the poults to use thSffeed and water supplied to I BASKETBALL PREVIEW 1993-94 Women's New rules for basketball across Proposition 48 could affect the the country is balance of power rising to new in the CAA. heights. 10

j^ 2 THE BREEZE Basketball Preview Mon, Nov. 22, 1993 BASKETBALL PREVIEW 1993-94 Dukes promise to electrify the hardwood Old blood, newcomers join together in attempt to bury ghosts Lefty: Dukes' by Drew vanEsselstyn senior writer success riding Inside the JMU men's basketball office in the Convocation Center, a sign hangs on Robinson that reads, "What you do in the off-season determines what you do in-season." by Drew vanEsselstyn Since the end of last season, JMU head senior writer coach Lefty Driesell has had his work cut out for him to get ready for this season. As a freshman, any production Last year's squad won the Colonial from center Kareem Robinson was Athletic Association regular season title gravy. A thunderous jam or a massive for the fourth straight year, and it was one swat would ignite the crowd. win away from a trip to the NCAAs. He instantly became a crowd Driesell has to replace 61 percent of his favorite and even had a fan club built team's scoring from last year and fill a for him named "Kareem's Korner." leadership void left by graduation. But this season, Robinson will be Gone are swingman William Davis, counted on heavily. center Jeff Chambers, point guard Bryan The coaching staff sees the big Edwards and forward Paul Carter, who not man (6-foot-8, 250 pounds) as the key only led the team on the floor, but away to JMU's success this season. And big from it as well. is what his numbers, not just his body, Into those tough-to-fill shoes are junior will have to be if the Dukes hope to guard Kent Culuko, senior forward finally get to the NCAA tournament. Clayton Ritter and junior transfers Louis Bart Bellairs, assistant men's Rowe and Dennis Leonard, all of whom basketball coach, said, "Kareem has will be expected to pick up the slack and got to be our intirnidator. He's got to try to do what their predecessors could not take up a lot of space and get a — win the CAA tournament and head to consistent amount of rebounds." March Madness. Robinson was flashy last season, But Driesell is quick to point out that but what JMU needs most from their this team is different from his previous center is consistently solid play. teams and that this season may be like no Shutting down ODU's All-CAA other since his arrival in Harrisonburg. selection Odell Hodge is no small "I don't like to say how we're going to task, but Robinson knows he's up to do, because you never know," Driesell the job. said. "This is going to be a whole new "I'm going to use good post CRAIG NEWMAN defense and deny the ball, because team, and they may be better basketball Kareem Robinson will be counted on to be the starting center for JMU this year. players than the guys we had last year." you can't score if you don't have die Driesell has distinct goals. key ingredients in the JMU mix. with 50 percent shooting from the floor. ball," he said. "I've got to try to box "My goal is for us to be the best "If we have success, and I think we He will see some time at both guard them out and make sure they don't get conditioned team in the country," Driesell will, he's going to have to have a big year positions. my rebound." said. "Number two, we want to play hard for us," Driesell said. "He's got to stay out Swingman Ryan Culicerto, forward Muscle, rebounding and shot every time we step on the court Third, I of foul trouble, which plagued him last Charles Lott and forward Ameka Wilson blocking make Robinson's game want to have class both on and off the year. He's got to score more for us, and are newcomers expected to contribute. exciting, and increased playing time court, and to have fun. I just want average a lot more rebounds." The schedule for JMU this season out- should result in more of all three. But basketball to be fun." Culuko, CAA Rookie of the Year as a of-conference will be highlighted by away in order to see more time on the floor, Fun is also what the team wants freshman, is the Dukes returning leading games against nationally ranked Purdue Robinson must avoid mental basketball to be. Whether it's the rim- scorer at 11.8 points per game. and Minnesota. mistakes. "He's got to make sure he stays out rattling dunks by sophomore forward Rowe, a transfer from the University of Minnesota, last year's National Kareem Robinson or a 20-foot swish by Florida, has shown signs in the preseason Invitational Tournament champion, has of foul trouble," Bellairs said. Culuko, Driesell promises the Dukes will of making an immediate impact. been ranked as high as fourth nationally, "Because you can't help us if you're be exciting. In Friday's exhibition game against the and Purdue features Ail-American and sitting on the bench." "We'll have the most exciting team Moscow Dinamo Club, Rowe went 7-for- national Player of the Year candidate Head coach Lefty Driesell says that since I've been here," Driesell said. "At 8 for 18 points. Glenn Robinson. Robinson is more athletic than former least the best basketball players, maybe Along the front line, co-captain and Given all the changes for JMU, Driesell center Jeff Chambers. The only thing not the best team. That will depend on senior forward Michael Venson adds said he still feels that the Dukes could win keeping Robinson from reaching die how they do this season." aggressive offensive rebounding. Driesell the conference regular-season title for the next level in his play is experience Junior college Ail-American guard said that Venson, who transferred from fifth straight year. But winning the CAA and basketball knowledge. Dennis Leonard comes to JMU with two Georgetown two years ago, could start. tournament remains a barrier. "He doesn't have the experience," seasons of eligibility remaining, and he Robinson made some waves in the "I'm excited about the season, about Driesell said. "He could be a real brings with him superior ball handling and CAA last season, and the coaching staff being an underdog," Driesell said. good player if he learns how to play proven leadership, according to Driesell. sees strong play from Robinson as the key "Anybody that pays money to come see the game." Senior forward and team co-captain to JMU (see sidebar;. our team will go out of here excited about This season, Robinson has the big Ritter has come from starting zero games Sophomore Darren McLinton earned our ball club. Wait and see. Get your shoes of Chambers to fill. Chambers in his first two seasons to being one of the quality minutes last season and responded tickets and come." was a perennial CAA All-Defensive selection, and frequently went against DON'T FORGET TO WRITE — taller opponents and shut mem down. WELCOME ABOARD The same needs to happen with Players lott from last season: Robinson. Newcomers for this season: But while he learns the tricks of the Jeff Chambers, Center, 7.8 ppg., 8.1 rebs., 30 asts. Dennis Leonard, Guard, Jr., 5-11, 160, Allegany CC trade, fans can still count on colossal William Davis, Guard, 16.0 ppg., 34 rebs., 56% FG dunks, muscle-flexing rebounds and Ryan Culicerto, Guard, Fr, 6-4,190, Beckley, W.Va. in-your-face rejections. Bryan Edwards, Guard, 138 ppg., 30 asts., 40% 3pt. Charles Lott, Forward, Fr., 6-8, 200, Roselle, N.J. They electrify the crowd. How Paul Carter, Forward, 10.7 ppg., 6.4 rebs., 56% FG Louis Rowe, Forward, Jr., 6-7,195, Univ. of Florida does that make him feel? David Foskhul, Forward, 8 games, 0.3 ppg., 0.4 rebs. Ameka Wilson, Forward, Jr., 6-8, 225, Moberiy (Mo.) JC "Like a million dollars,'' Robinson said. Jon Hunter, Forward, 1 game, 0.0 ppg,, 0.0 rebs. Reggie Waddy, Forward, 6-8, May be eligible in Dec. -—- -- . •• . C I «rt,- ;cP -|r"l;"tlfI HIT" THE BREEZE Basketball Preview Mon., Nov. 22.1993 BASKETBALL PREVIEW 1993-94 After 3 years as a role player, Ritter's time has finally come / by Alison Boyce basketball. It told mrme my relationship with God editor is more important panthan anything. If I put other things ahead of that, then nothing else is going They say it's the quiet ones you have to to fall into place. watch out for. If this is true, then all eyes 'To me, that's been one of the biggest factors should be on senior forward Clayton in my success on and off the court." Ritter this year. Men's basketball coach Lefty Driesell also Ritter isn't a flashy player. He can't shoot the saw Ritter's summer play as a helpful function three-point bombs like Kent Culuko or dunk in expanding his skills. with the finesse of Kareem Robinson. "He's been smart in the summer time, playing Instead, he has spent the last three years with Athletes in Action," Driesell says. "That's slowly honing his skills. The result has been an helped him a lot. He's worked hard." increase in playing time, a higher scoring First Presbyterian, the Harrisonburg church average and a player who is a defensive threat in Ritter attends, sponsored his trip to New rebounding. Zealand. "Coming in my freshman year, 1 knew I could "Clayton is the unique combination of play, but there were a lot of people ahead of someone with great athletic talent, academic me," Ritter says. "That was fine. I knew I'd be excellence and faith commitment," said First paying my dues." Presbyterian senior pastor Dr. John Sloop. "I Ritter averaged under six minutes his think that's unusual today to find someone with freshman year and under 10 minutes as a those three qualities." sophomore, but he often made an impact with Ritter, despite being only one of two seniors his appearance. on the JMU team this year, is reluctant to In the 1990-1991 season, he helped secure a describe himself as a leader. win against UNC-Wilmington with a point, 'To define yourself as a team leader is not three rebounds and a steal in the closing minutes really a very good way to look at it," he says. of a game where the Dukes were without the "Every team does need a leader, but the best services of three suspended players. leaders lead by example, instead of ones that During his sophomore year, he registered six talk all the time." points, seven rebounds, two assists and two This way of thinking isn't lost on his steals in 17 minutes against Mount St. Mary's. teammates. Last year, his playing time grew as he started "Clayton is very down-to-earth," says senior in 28 of JMU's 30 games. He averaged 24.7 forward Michael Venson. "He tries to keep minutes per game, 3.8 rebounds and 9.0 points. everybody on the team focused. We've had His 63.8 percent shooting mark last season some good times and some bad times, but we is the third-best season mark in team history, stuck through them together." and his 59.9-percent career shooting is Not surprisingly, Ritter doesn't "trash talk" second-best in team history. while on the court. For Ritter, his improvement has come "That's something that has annoyed me ever from a conscious work ethic of never since I started playing basketball," Ritter says. slacking off and always keeping an eye on "It's something that doesn't belong in the game. the competition. Some of the best players you have are players "Some people have a hard work ethic and like Buck Williams, who's never said a word on some people don't," he says. "It's something the court. He just goes out there and kills the you need to work at like everything else. If opponent, just dominates him. To me, that's the you're not constantly thinking, 'I need to play as best picture of a great player." hard as I can every day,' then it's not going to His one troublesome area has been simply happen." staying in a game once he gets in. Ritter is Another key to Ritter's improvement can be notorious for fouling out of games. attributed to his summer ball play. The Virginia "It's something I've had a problem with," Beach resident spends his breaks playing Ritter admits. "It's something I've tried to basketball with Colonial Athletic Association improve on. Everybody gets questionable calls, rival Old Dominion team members, and last but there's no way I can blame a referee for my summer traveled to New Zealand with a group fouling out." called Athletes in Action. Win or lose, Ritter said he expects himself to Athletes in Action is comprised of collegiate give his all in every game he plays. Christian basketball players who compete "I've never been the most-gifted athlete in the against other teams from around the world. world," he says. "I've had to work hard to get The program provided international where I am. Throughout my basketball career, I competition for Ritter, and also helped him put typically played behind people that have been his life in perspective. bigger and stronger than me. I've had to "It's been a tremendous experience for me," outwork them to be better." he says. "It helped me realize that there are some In the case of Clayton Ritter, sometimes things that are even more important than actions really do speak louder than words.

THE CLAYTON RITTER FILE

YEAR G-GS MIN. PTS. REBS. FG% FT& BLK. 90-91 19-0 5.2 1.4 1.2 .364 .667 2 91-92 30-0 9.5 2.7 1.6 .574 .600 5 92-93 30-28 24.7 9.0 3.8 .638 .742 26

career 79-28 14.2 4.8 2.3 .599 .703 33 4 THE BREEZE Basketball Preview Mon., Nov. 22,1993 BASKETBALL PREVIEW 1993-94 Prop 48 rules give some CAA teams an edge

by Steve Miranda choose from is much larger," said Bill "The NCAA stance on that is that editor Dooley, the head coach at the University Proposition 48 is working," Purnell said. Moorman: Female of Richmond, which does not accept Prop "Well, if its working, why change it so As the NCAA passes stricter legislation 48 players. fastr athletes not victims on freshman eligibility, the admissions That pool of players will likely grow Kevin Eastman, the head coach at of 'pipe dreams' offices in the Colonial Athletic larger when the new provisions for Prop UNC-Wilmington, said the new standards Association may have a greater effect on 48 make academic standards even more will leave more players ineligible under JMU women's basketball coach the balance of power in the league. challenging. Effective in August 1995, the Prop 48. But these players can go to junior Shelia Moorman doesn't think the George Mason University head coach number of core courses will be boosted college or a preparatory school and not new Proposition 48 rules will affect Paul Westhead got the approval of the from 11 to 13 and prospective student have to sit out a year. admissions office to sign a pair of high women's basketball as much as it athletes must fit into a "sliding scale," "I think across the country, you'll see will men's basketball. school Ail-Americans this summer that which means students can have a GPA more junior college recruiting, mainly several schools in the CAA couldn't "I think most female athletes below 2.5, but must have an SAT score because the kid that could've gotten in this tend to be better students than male touch. above 900 to be eligible. year and last year is now going to be at a Nathan Langley and Kevin Ward were athletes," Moorman said. "I think Also, students can score below 900 on junior college," he said. "I think we'll see they balance things better. Every both headed to Big East schools until they the SAT, but must have a GPA above 2.5 a lot more prep school recruiting." failed to meet the academic requirements male athlete is just certain he's to be eligible. But some players would rather sit out going to make the NBA or the NFL. for Proposition 48, and had their The Black Coaches of America believe the year and concentrate on academics. scholarship offers revoked. ^—^— Of course, there's just a very small Langley was advised to attend percentage at that level." Westhead swooped in and a prep school, and Ward was offered each of them a place at According to a Lou Harris study They're probably at an advantage steered toward junior college released this month by the George Mason. where they could play Proposition 48 which was Northeastern University Center for because the pool of players they can immediately. Both opted to sit the Study of Sport in Society, 51 enacted by the NCAA in 1986, t> out the year and take the requires that all freshmen must percent of African-American high choose from is much larger. Division I offer. school athletes believe they will be have at least 700 on the JMU head coach Lefty Scholastic Aptitude Test and a good enough to play professional BUI Dooley Driesell has been the most sports. grade-point average of 2.0 in 11 head men's basketball coach at the University of Richmond active among CAA coaches in However, just one in 18 white core courses to be eligible to junior college and prep school play as a freshman. students believe they will play recruiting. Of the 11 professionally. Student athletes that don't qualify under the changes in Prop 48 are coming too scholarship players on JMU's roster, two Proposition 48 can be admitted to the Only one in 10,000 high school fast. The group boycotted a National came from junior college and two came athletes in the United States will school, but cannot be offered an athletic Association of Basketball Coaches from prep schools. scholarship for his or her freshman year ever reach the pros. meeting last month in protest of the new So far, the admissions office at JMU Women have less opportunity in and cannot practice or play with the team provisions. has closed off the Prop 48 option for for one year. professional sports, and'Moorman "The academic standards are being Driesell. said that makes them better Langley and Ward were admitted to moved up too fast, and they're too high," "They haven't taken any since I've GMU with sizable non-athletic financial students. said Oliver Purnell, the head coach at Old been at JMU," Driesell said. "I've tried, "They haven't had the pipe aid packages. Dominion and a member of the BCA. but they won't let me." Some see admitting Prop 48 casualties dreams instilled in diem since they The NCAA released a study earlier this Driesell said Prop 48 allows the NCAA were small," Moorman said. as damaging the academic reputation of year comparing the graduation rates from to play too big a role in student the school. "Women play the sport, for the student athetes that entered school in 1984 admissions. most part, because they love it. "I haven't tried to bring one in," said and 1985, before Prop 48 went into effect, "When I first started recruiting, it was Chris Knoche, the head coach at American They're really interested in the and 1986, after Prop 48 went into effect. up to the individual school who got in," education side of things because University. "I'm aware of the profile of The study showed that the overall Driesell said. "And that's the way I think the school." that's their ticket. graduation rate went from 48.2 percent to it oughta be. I don't think the NCAA can "Their end result is a college UNC-Wilmington and GMU are the 56.5 percent after Prop 48 was dictate who gets in school. only CAA schools to bring in Prop 48 degree as opposed to that implemented. Graduation rates improved 'It should be up to the president and the professional opportunity." players the past two years. or stayed the same among blacks and admissions office as to who gets in "They're probably at an advantage whites, and among males and females, school," Driesell added. "Everybody's got — Steve Miranda because the pool of players they can according to the study. different students they look for." College was founded for academics, not championships When Proposition 48 first went into effect in graduate another player. 1986, several high-profile coaches had heart At Virginia Tech several years ago, a report was conniptions when they realized that they had to released that the Hokie basketball program had a adhere to the academic integrities of their institutions. Sports graduation rate of zero for about five years. God forbid that the head coach at Anytown University Commentary If student athletes cannot remember that they are actually had accountability where his next NBA star was students first and athletes second, then they don't need to concerned. And God forbid that the star not only knew be taking up valuable space in already overcrowded how to sign his name on a multi-million dollar contract, — Drew vanEsselstyn classrooms, eating up slots in already academically but also had to have an idea of what that contract meant. competitive admissions offices. Bob Knight, head men's basketball coach at Indiana Knight proposed a baseball-like minor league system University, gave a speech last week at the National Press with is higher education and some are just not suited." for athletes not interested in working for an education. Club in Washington, D.C. concerning the requirements of What Knight is hitting on is that at some times, and at This could remedy the problems caused by trying to Prop 48, and he gave some thoughts that might turn the some institutions, education is a secondary function to admit underqualified students, just so that Anytown U. stomachs of Prop 48 opponents. making it to practice on time. could win 11 football games and 25 basketball games. Knight said scholarships should only be renewed if the Look at UNLV, where the basketball team signed up Prop 48 was an effort to give talented athletes a chance player that is vacating the position graduates. for a physical education class in which they ran plays at getting into college, but the standards and punishments For example, Johnny Stud leaves school after his four before the Oct. 15 starting date for collegiate practices. of the program were only a slap on the wrist. years to turn pro, and a scholarship is then free. If Johnny A basic class in accounting (ACTG 101: Accounting Once they get into college, graduation should follow. Stud doesn't have his degree in hand, then the next for NBA-bound ball players) could probably be more Prop 48 ensures slight standards at the beginning, but prodigy doesn't have a roster spot, according to Knight. beneficial, especially when some accountant is robbing Knight is concerned with the end product. Knight is right on, which furthers the fact that he is them blind down the road somewhere. Graduation rates and team GPAs aren't just numbers concerned with his role as an educator and not just as a Knight made the assertion that college is obviously not to flaunt. Because what it all conies down to is that those machine that churns out prospects for the NBA. for everyone, and that places in higher education numbers will win in the end, regardless of how many "Coaches, forever, have felt, deep down, that shooting shouldn't be held for them. national championships are won. and dribbling or blocking and tackling are entrance Also, coaches shouldn't be rewarded for failing to Knight has done both. The NCAA should listen to Mr. requirements," Knight said. "In fact what we are dealing graduate players by being given one more chance not to Knight THE BREEZE BasKetball Preview Mon.. Nov. 22.1993 5 BASKETBALL PREVIEW 1993-94 MARKED MAN Kent Culuko's three-point bombs have opposing defenses gunning for him

bybv Steve Miranda ~^^^fl ^^^^ Invitation Tournament at Rutgers, a school that activelyactive recruited him in high school. His mother brought two bus editor loads of friends and family to the game, but Culuko's Kent Culuko holds the ball beyond the homecoming turned out less than friendly. three-point arc. He eyes the bucket, fakes a 'Every time I touched the ball, I was getting shot and takes it hard to the rack. Slicing booed," he remembers. "When I walked to the between a pair of giants, he hangs and drops locker room at halftime, people were giving home two points. me the finger. It was mostly the people This is the new Kent Culuko. who followed Rutgers basketball that "My first two years, I was one- were pissed off I didn't go to Rutgers dimensional," Culuko admits. ' and were going to take it out on me. spotted up, and that was it." They did a pretty harsh job of that." Entering his junior year, the 6- Going home has meant bad foot-4 guard already holds the JMU luck for Culuko. He ran into record for most career three- problems again last season, when pointers with 145. But during the JMU played Seton Hall in East summer, he says, he added Rutherford, N J., about 25 miles another element to his game as a from Mahwah. scorer — putting the ball on the Culuko came off the bench floor. fired up early in the first half "I knew I had it in me, against the Pirates, guarding because I did it in high school," Ail-American Terry Dehere, he says. "I worked on that part now with the Los Angeles of my game, and brought it Clippers. back." "I was just playing tough, This is the last thing coaches in hand checking, giving him a the Colonial Athletic Association couple forearms — nothing need to hear — they've had cheap," Culuko says. "Before I enough trouble with the Culuko knew it, I got popped in the face who was strictly a jump-shooter. with an elbow. I got up and saw I Culuko burst into the CAA as a was bleeding. I was like, I gotta get freshman and grabbed Rookie of the him back." Year honors with a 13.6-points-per- Culuko charged down court game average and 43-percent shooting and threw an elbow at Dehere's head. He from the three-point range. drew a technical foul, and the wrath of the Against East Carolina that year, Culuko hometown crowd. took command of the JMU offense when point "They were really booing me there — guard Bryan Edwards fouled out with over 8:00 every time I touched the ball," Culuko says. "And remaining. He sent the game into overtime with a there were like 17,000 people at that game." field goal with one second left and sealed the win in The Seton Hall game was just one day in a overtime with a free throw with five seconds left. All disappointing sophomore season for Culuko. With the tolled, he scored 25 points, including 6-for-8 shooting on emergence of swingman William Davis, Culuko's three-pointers. minutes slipped from 30.5 per game his freshman year to "He's got range," UNC-Wilmington head coach 25 his sophomore year. His scoring averaged dropped Kevin Eastman says. "You can't relax playing against to me. Every time I step on the court, it's for my coach." two points and his three-point shooting fell from 43 him. Areas on the court you don't normally concern College recruiters came knocking, and Culuko percent to 39 percent yourself with, you have to worry about with him." trimmed the list to JMU, St. John's, St. Bonaventure, "He didn't improve as much as I would have liked Old Dominion head coach Oliver Purnell says, "The Penn State and Rutgers. from his freshman year to his sophomore year," JMU first thing that comes to mind is dangerous. He's such a "I liked JMU a lot, but I really liked St. John's," coach Lefty Driesell says. "I really don't think he threat out there, and he's made good on that threat many Culuko says. "I came back from the [campus visit] and worked as hard in the offseason as he should have." times against us. He has tremendous range from three- told my parents I was going to sign there. Culuko agrees. "Coming in as a freshman, I really point land." "I was just so caught up in the Big East. When I was busted my ass over the summer. I was scared — I said, On a JMU team with four double figure scorers, growing up, that's all I watched. [Former St. John's star] 'These guys are going to be good, I have to be ready.' Culuko was the guy opposing defenses needed to stop. But my freshman summer, I didn't work nearly as hard." "When he's effective, that opens up things for the rest He says he's learned his lesson. Culuko and the of the team," Purnell says. "His outside threat and range * The first thing that comes to Dukes' new point guard junior Dennis Leonard, played gives you room to operate. Without him out there, you in a summer pro league that included New York Knkks can sag in the middle." mind is dangerous. He has forward Anthony Mason. JMU head coach Lefty Driesell says, "Last year, he "I think he learned his lesson and he worked harder got the toughest defender on him every game." tremendous range from three- last summer," Driesell says. "He's in better shape than But by bringing back to his game from high school, he was at this time last year. I've been impressed with Culuko wants to be more than just a three-point threat. point land. Kent so far." He finished his career at Mahwah High School in JMU lost four seniors from last year's team, and Mahwah, NJ., with 2,780 points — the fourth-best mark Oliver Purnell Culuko says he has accepted the challenge of becoming a team leader. Getting JMU to the NCAA Tournament in state history. head coach at Old Dominion Culuko grew up in Oakland, N.J., a town a few miles tops his priority list outside of Mahwah. His family moved to Mahwah so he As the Dukes' leading returning scorer, Culuko will could play for John Carty, the coach at Mahwah High Chris Mullin was my favorite player." likely play a major role in gaining that elusive NCAA School, who employed a guard-oriented system. St. John's is a city commuter school, and Culuko's tournament bid Right now, he says he feels good "He was a free-will coach. He let you do whatever parents weren't crazy about him living in New York. "I feel like I'm playing better and doing a lot more you wanted," Culuko says. "It was run-and-gun, get the "The hardest thing I had to do was call up [St. John's things," Culuko says. "I'm shooting off the dribble. I'm ball up as many times as you want" coach]. Lou Carnesecca and tell him I wasn't going shaking and baking. I feel a lot more loose." Tragedy struck in the summer before Culuko's senior there," Culuko says. That doesn't sound like the stand-still jumpshooter year, when Carty died from brain cancer. Culuko would return to New Jersey during his that CAA opponents have seen the last two years. "I was really close to him. He was like another father freshman year when the Dukes played in the National "They're going to see a different player this year." iii i ■ ■ < i -" ' • - • • • - • •' • T - ■' * • THE BREEZE Basketball Preview Mon., Nov. 22, 1993 BASKETBALL PF TIP TIME! Old Dominion set to defend CAA crown Two-time CAA Player of the Eagles. starters, including the team's first Stacey who averaged 7.2 by Kevin Finch Year Celeste Hill leads a list of The battle for playing time at player in school history to be and 7.0 points per game staff writer nine returning letterwinners. Hill, the guard positions is up in the named to the CAA All- respectively. The race is on, and the team to a senior forward, was second in air. Junior Kim Connell played in Conference first team— senior For East Carolina, the '93- beat appears to be the Lady the league in both scoring (16.1 26 games last season and is forward Ashleigh Akens, who '94 season is one of transition. Monarchs of Old Dominion. The points per game) and field goal expected to compete with averaged 14.1 points and 9.9 The Pirates lost all five starters two-time defending Colonial percentage (58.3 percent), fourth sophomore Jeri Dorezas for the rebounds per game. from last year's team and must Athletic Association champions in rebounding and 10th in steals. starting position at point guard. She is joined in the frontcourt rely on a corps of are poised to earn a third title as Senior Deanna Vander Plas is The Richmond Spiders have by senior forward Marilyn inexperienced players to fill heavy preseason favorites. expected to start at guard after the luxury of returning four Gayton, second on the team in the vacant positions. But JMU coach Shelia starting 28 of the team's 30 starters. scoring last season. ECU's top returning Moorman said it won't be an games last season. Vander Plas The team will rely on a trio of At the guard position, the players are senior center easy road for the Monarchs. was a CAA All-Academic choice seniors to lead the way. Point Tribe returns junior Aquendine Janet Rodgerson and "The feeling across the board last season, and she averaged 7.4 guard Debbie Barnes started 24 Khasidis. She had a strong sophomore guard in the conference is that none of points per game with 71 assists games, averaged 6.9 points per second half of the season and was Tomekia Blackmon. us foresee them dominating the and 52 steals. game and led the team in assists named to the CAA All- Rodgerson is the way they did a year ago," she ODU's leading shotblocker, with 68. Tournament team. team's only returning said. "We'd like to think it's senior forward Lateefah At center, 6-foot 3 Heidi Babb Also at guard is sophomore frontcourt going to be a lot more Robinson, returns as an started the team's last 15 games Yolanda Settles who made a letterwinner, but competitive." intimidating force down low. and proved to be a force down William & Mary school record of she did not start a Dominating — that describes Also expected to see playing time low She averaged 6.8 points per 54 three-pointers last season. game last season ODU in the '92-'93 season. The are 5-foot-10 sophomore guard game and led the team with 39 For UNC-Wilmington, things and averaged Lady Monarchs went undefeated Shonda DeBerry and 5-foot-8 blocks. can't get any worse. The 2.4 points per in the conference at 17-0 and senior guard Rhonda Singleton. She is joined in the blocks by Seahawks finished 4-23 a year game. advanced to the second round of One team hoping to challenge 6-foot-1 senior forward Ellen ago, and the team hasn't won a Blackmon, the NCAA Tournament. The ODU is American. The Eagles Bartuska. Bartuska is the team's conference game in two seasons. although used team takes a 23-game winning return two starters from last leading returning scorer with 8.4 But UNCW faithfuls are off the bench, streak against CAA opponents year's team that went 15-13 and points per game and the leading confident this year will be averaged 9.6 into the *93-'94 season. finished sixth in the CAA. rebounder. different. Under first-year coach points per game AU's top returning player is Junior forward Ina Nicosia Susan Yow, the Seahawks return and was sophomore guard Gail Wilkins, appeared in 25 games and is nine letterwinners. selected to the the 1993 CAA Rookie of the expected to battle for playing The team's strength lies in the CAA All-Rookie team. She led Year and a Second-Team All- time. Junior Becky Loos and backcourt where sophomore the team in field goal percentage CAA selection. sophomore Patience Hughes will Amber Blank returns. The CAA by converting 100 out of 165 Wilkins started all likely share time in the All-Rookie selection averaged shots. 28 games for the backcourt. 9.1 points per game and led the The remainder of the team is Eagles and Expectations are high in team in three-point shooting with inexperienced and unproven, and averaged 14.9 Patriot country, where George 13. some new players must step up if points per game. In Mason returns four starters and She is joined by senior Kim ECU wants to contend. addition, she ranked seven letterwinners from a team Bush and sophomore Tiffany 12th nationally that went 17-10 a year ago. in three-point GMU's backcourt combination accuracy on a of senior Marcell Harrison and team that sophomore Keri Chaconas is one ranked 15th in of the finest in the conference. the nation in that Harrison started in 26 games category. for the Patriots, she and led the Senior Kirsten team in scoring with an average Keller returns at of 14.6 points per game. She also the center position led the team in steals (65) and where she averaged assists (101). 11.2 points In only her first year, and 7.2 Chaconas averaged 8.9 points per rebounds per game and was second on the game. The 6- team in assists with 67. foot-4 Keller Harrison's main target this blocked 53 season will be two-time All— shots last CAA selection Nickie Hilton. season to lead The 6-foot-2 senior forward t h e averaged 14.1 points per game conference. and led the CAA in rebounding Also last season. expected to William & Mary hopes to see playing begin this season the way they time down finished in '93. The Tribe low is completed the season with an sophomore unimpressive record of 11-17 but forward Becky made a miracle run in the CAA Greenfield who Tournament before falling in the appeared in 24 championship game to ODU. Heather Hopkins games for the The Tribe returns all five : l i THE BREEZE Basketball Preview Mon., Nov. 22, 1993 7 rt L«»..^1Jtt.'i PREVIEW 1993 ODU unanimous pick to sweep CAA Dukes, East Carolina and UNC-W figure to challenge in wild eight-team race by Mike Wissot injury this summer, and will sit out first place the Monarchs. Burroughs and Jarmon are solid for an unspecified amount of time. Sophomore center Darren Moore guards, but freshman Damon Bacote staff writer "Old Dominion is the obvious is one of the top offensive could fill in one of the three guard There's really no way around it. front-runner," American head coach rebounders in the CAA, marking positions quite smoothly. Year-in and year-out, the JMU Chris Knoche said, who credited impressive numbers last season Senior forward Michael Hodges men's basketball team has come up the Monarchs' talent mainly because (10.6 ppg, 6.1 rpg). is the team's top returning scorer short in the Colonial Athletic of Hodge and Sessoms. "Those two The Seahawks bring experience (9.8 ppg) and will receive some help Association tournament under the guys are the best inside-outside onto the court with senior forward from sophomore center Jeremy tutelage of head coach Lefty combination in the league." Sherif El-Sanadily (9.3 ppg, 6.0 Metzger. Driesell. Hodge and Sessoms were both rpg), who missed some action last American enters with a "nothing- ► Photos by During the 1993-94 season, the named to the CAA's preseason first season due to a foot injury. to-lose and everything-to-win" .-«-a. Mike Heffner Dukes' campaign will not get any team. outlook for a CAA Championship. easier. But unlike its previous four ODU's backcourt raises some Junior forward Corey Stewart, a But with sophomore guard Darryl seasons as a favorite in the CAA, concern for head coach Oliver transfer from Virginia, will also play Franklin (7.5 ppg) and junior ► Design by JMU will go in as the underdog. Purnell with the graduation of Keith a major role in the Seahawks' forward Tim Fudd (9.9 ppg), the Grant Jerding JMU will meet its toughest Jackson, who averaged 17 points per offensive attack. Eagles will try to sneak up and challenge against Old Dominion, game last season. Returning CAA Champion East surprise their opponents. which finished with a record of 21- Senior guards Kevin Larkin and Carolina is not out of the hunt to William & Mary will have to try 8,11-3 in the CAA. Kevin Swann will run the show this repeat. and recover from the graduation of The Monarchs feature a lethal year. Swann, the Monarch point ECU brings back four starters: forwards Todd Cauthorn and offense led by sophomore center guard, received occasional starting junior forward Anton Gill, senior Thomas Roberts, both double-digit Odell Hodge, who average 14.7 roles last year, while the off-guard guard Lester Lyons, senior forward scorers points per game and 9.1 rebounds Larkin served as a back-up. Curley Young and sophomore point The most positive aspect of the per game. In last year's post-season, the guard Kareem Richardson. Tribe is its back court, featuring Hodge, who has been picked Monarchs were knocked out of the Gill, a steady forward for the junior guard Kurt Small (15.7 ppg) across the country as the preseason CAA Tournament with a first-round Pirates (10 ppg), is joined by junior and sophomore guard Matt Verkey CAA Player of the Year, may prove loss to East Carolina, the CAA college transfer Chuckie Robinson (10.3 ppg). to be the conference's top big man. Champions. in the frontcourt. Because of the Tribe's weak front Old Dominion must contend with UNC-Wilmington head coach Kevin Lyons (15.4 ppg) and sophomore court, expect opponents to pressure a difficult non-conference schedule, Eastman expects ODU to play as the guard Kareem Richardson (7.1 ppg) Small and Verkey throughout the with names like Virginia, Auburn, top contender this year. are two of the season. South Carolina and UC-Santa "Their strengths are the inside quickest players Barbara. game and their quickness and how on the ECU Working in the front court with they utilize that in their defensive squad and will Hodge will be shooting forward pressure," Eastman said. "They just light up an Petey Sessoms (16.9 points-per- wear you down." explosive game). Sophomore forward Mario But Eastman may find his backcourt Mullen (10.8 ppg, 7.1 rebounds-per- Seahawks put up a tough battle for again this game) aggravated a lower back season. "East Carolina can be pretty good, if they can build off what they did last year," Richmond head coach Bill Dooley said. "They have a number of good players back." After a dismal 2-12 CAA record, George Mason enters the new season with new head coach Paul Westhead. Westhead, notorious for his run- and-gun style of play at Loyola Marymount, said that he plans to continue the tradition and "score in the hundreds every game." Key players for the Patriots include sophomore forward Khyl Horton (8.5 ppg, 4.5 rpg), sophomore guard Troy Manns (1L3 ppg) and junior forward Mark McGlone (9.7 ppg, 6.0 rpg). Horton and Manns should fit in nicely for Westhead's run-and-gun system and become big scorers. McGlone will probably repeat as the team's leading rebounder. Richmond's previous 10-4 marking in the CAA will be difficult to match with all of this year's talent. The Spiders lost three starters, including Kenny Wood (15.9 ppg). Richmond's new campaign will highlight a three-guard offense of seniors Eugene Burroughs (8.4 ppg) and Gerald Jarmon (7.9 ppg) and junior Kass Weaver. Louis Row* • THE BREEZE Basketball Preview Mon.. Nov. 22. 1993 BASKETBALL PREVIEW 1993-94 Women look to contend with rival ODU Freshmen add height to lineup, but Dukes continue to deal with injury factor

by Kevin Finch staff writer Following an injury-plagued 1992-93 season, head coach Shelia Moorman and the JMU women's basketball team is poised to unseal Old Dominion as Colonial Athletic Association champions. Last year, JMU played most of its conference games with only eight players. "I think we're in kind of a unique situation in that we have a small nucleus of pretty seasoned veterans," Moorman said. "I say that by virtue of the fact that there arc kids who had to play a whole lot of minutes last year with our injury situation." At guard, the Dukes return senior Gail Shelly, who started 24 games last year and led the team in minutes played, assists (98), steals (59) and three-point field goals (19). Junior guard Christina Lee was a CAA All-Defensive selection, and was the only player to start all 27 games for Dukes. She averaged 10.6 points a game last year. Also returning at the guard position is junior Mary Eileen Algco, who made 16 starts for the Dukes last season. Freshman redshirt forward Sarah MIKE HEFfNER Schrcib played two games last year before Guard Gail Shelly is the only senior for the Dukes, leading the team in minutes played, assists, steals and three-pointers. suffering a knee injury. She is also back. "Sarah is by far the healthiest of the injured reserve from a year ago," she said. "They bring with them some for the season recovering from a knee Hill, and is the preseason favorite to Moorman said. "She has worked very good athletic ability and great size, and we injury, Moorman is not discarding the capture their third consecutive CAA tide. hard. She looks very good." need for them to come along quickly and three-pointer. But Moorman doesn't think it will be Moorman is also hopeful that be able to give us valuable minutes. "I like die three-point shot, and I'm not an easy road for the Monarchs. sophomore medical redshirts Krissy "Our three new kids can add a giving up on it," she said. "I think The feeling across the board in the Heinbaugh, the 1992 CAA Rookie of the dimension we haven't had," Moorman [Shelley, Algeo and Schreib] can shoot it, conference is that none of us foresee them Year, and junior forward Jackie Pratt will added. "You can't teach 6-foot-2 or 6- and we're not going to give up on it as dominating the way they did a year ago," be back by January. foot-3. You can't teach the kind of pan of our arsenal." she said. "We'd like to think it's going to "When we gel everybody back, we're athleticism that Carla Houser has." Moorman believes that the ability to be a lot more compeiiUve." going to have some versatility and depth at They will join sophomore forward make the three-pointer can open up other As the Dukes prepare to lip off the positions that we wouldn't have had a year Heather Hopkins, an All-Rookie team aspects of the team's game. season, Moorman says that it is loo early ago if we had been healthy," Moorman selection, and junior forward Kara Ratliff, "My philosophy in terms of the three- to predict how good the learn will be. said. a Second Team All-CAA selection last point shot has always been that it is "While 1 like whal I've seen in practice A key to this depth is the addition of season. complementary to the rest of our game," to this point, to make any statement as to three freshmen over 6-fool-l — Carla Before injuries to Heinbaugh and she said. "I would like to be able to shoot whal kind of learn we'll be is very, very Houser from Williamsporl, Md., Jen sophomore guard Jackie Freeman, the the three enough to keep defenses honest. premature," she said. "The kids that arc Williams of Elizabclhtown, Pcnn. and Jen three-point was an important aspect of the We want to have the ability to score inside oul there arc working very hard. They're Turczyn of Allcnlown, Pcnn. the Dukes offensive attack. and outside." an exceptionally dedicated and very Moorman believes this trio can make In '92-'93, JMU shot a league-low 22.8 The Dukes will need a balanced attack coachablc group." big contributions. percent from three-point range. Although to overtake Old Dominion, which returns The Dukes begin their season Nov. 26 "They're definitely going to help us," Heinbaugh is injured and Freeman is out two-time CAA Player of die Year Celeste at Virginia Commonwealth. NEW KIDS ON THE BLOCK Carla Houser Jen Turczyn Jen Williams POSTITION: Center POSTmON: Forward POSTITION: Center HEIGHT: 6-foot-2 HEIGHT: 6-foot-2 HEIGHT: 6-foot-3 HOMETOWN: Williamsport, Md. HOMETOWN: Allentown, Penn. HOMETOWN: Elizabethtown, HIGH SCHOOL: USA Today All- HIGH SCHOOL: Earned USA Penn. America honorable mention as a Today honorable mention All- HIGH SCHOOL: Earned USA senior at Williamsport High School... Had 1,214 America honors ... Named to All-East Penn Today honorable mention All-America honors... career points and 1,049 career rebounds. All- Conference First Team in 1993 and Second Named 1993 Lancaster Intelligencer-Journal and County and All-League three times. Team in 1992. Lancaster New Era Athlete of the Year... SHELIA SAYS: "Carla has the rare combination SHELIA SAYS: "Jen is a finesse forward who Scored school record 1,342 points in her career. of size and athleticism we haven't seen in our runs the floor very well. With contiued work on SHELIA SAYS: "Jen is a great combination of program since Syd Beasley (JMU Class of '88). her outside shots she could eventually swing size, mobility and low post skills. We feel strongly She is a leaper and is a very aggressive, physical from power forward to the small forward that she will be an impact player in our program player for whom the sky is the limit." position." and the CAA."

.. n .. i. -rr-r rrc, cr ,,, rrA AJ..' • -; ■ •• :'.':r.!'ri rH II THE BREEZE Basketball Preview Mon., Nov. 22.1993 9 r BASKETBALL PREVIEW 1993-94 Added versatility key to Ratliff s game JMU's leading returning scorer looking to combine power with her finesse style of play

by Jason Ruggiero offseason, Ratliff entered her sophomore staff writer season with the goal of helping the team win basketball games. As a second team All-Colonial Athletic "She is a real leader because she is Association selection last year, junior someone we can go to down low late in power forward Kara Ratliff is not about to the game if we need a basket," junior sit back and think about last year's guard Christina Lee said. "She really accomplishments. opens things up for the guards also Ratliff, the Dukes' leading returning because she attracts so much attention in * scorer at 14.1 points per game, was the the middle." Dukes' second leading rebounder with 6.1 Ratliff, the team's Most Valuable rebounds per game. Player last year, was also voted to the "I am hoping to build off last season, LaSalle Classic All-Tournament team with and I think that I've set a pretty good a 21-point performance in a 92-61 foundation," Ratliff said. "I am hoping to drubbing of Central Connecticut State. mix it up a little bit and work inside more She led the team in scoring IS times than last year." last season, and hit double-figures on 22 Ratliff, at 6-foot-2, was recruited out of occasions. Paul VI High School in Fairfax to Ratliff dropped in a career-high 25 strengthen the Dukes' frontcourt. points last season in a 88-58 drubbing of During high school, Ratliff was twice Maryland-Baltimore County, and hit the named to the Washington Post's All- game-winning basket with 37 seconds left Metro team, scoring 1,666 points and in a 65-62 win over Viginia ended her career by having her jersey Commonwealth. retired. "The whole,year wasn't anything that I She has proved that she can stroke the expected," Ratliff said. "I never expected 15-foot jumper and occasionally stroke the to step in and contribute that much to the three pointer, which has made her a threat team as a sophomore." both inside and outside. But when the team was strapped with a "We thought that there might have been swell of injuries that left Moorman with a lot of people that overlooked her because only eight healthy players, Ratliff s role -r there were some slightly bigger and changed from one of a Contibutor to a slightly more talented players in the team leader. Northern Virginia area," JMU head coach Krissy Heinbaugh was redshirted Shelia Moorman said. "We thought that because of a bout with mononucleosis, but she had a good future ahead of her, and Ratliff held strong and became a CAA she has proven to be just the player we had statistical leader. hoped her to be." Ratliff credits her coaches for her Although she didn't play many minutes improved sophomore year. She said her until midway through her freshman inside game is improving with help of the season, Ratliff was able to demonstrate her individual breakdown drills that they do abilities every day in practice. each day in practice. Once Ratliff got her first start, she Ratliff said assistant coach Andy didn't leave, starting 10 of JMU's last 11 Morrison, who works with the inside games. players, has had a special impact on her "She really brings a big heart to the game. basketball court and she gives everything "She has really helped me to figure out she has every day in practice," Moorman different moves to do against different said. "She is a very coachable player." defenses," Ratliff said. Ratliff finished her freshman year With the abundance of big players at averaging 3.9 points and 2.7 rebounds per her position this year, Ratliff said that she game. has been working on her power game. She She said that she will never forget the has always been primarily a finesse player. rigors of her successful but challenging At this point, with the team having only rookie season. one senior in captain Gail Shelly, Ratliff "It was totally different from high will be one of the juniors called upon to school because, back then, only one or two provide leadership. people carried the team," Ratliff said. "She has shown a lot of positive "The expectations Coach Moorman has of leadership qualities to the practice court us to be really balanced student athletes everyday," Moorman said. was a real shock freshman year." "She's a pleasure to coach because she After putting in a lot of work on her brings a great work ethic and a great shooting and conditioning in the attitude to our program." THE KARA RATLIFF FILE YEAR G-GS FG-FGA FG% PPG REB MIN '91-'92 22-10 38-82 46.3 3.9 2.7 15.27 '92-'93 27-22 152-345 44.1 14.1 6.1 30.81 MIKE HEFFNER Junior forward Kara Ratliff will tie a key part of Shelia Moorman's Inside game Career 49-32 190-427 44.5 9.5 4.6 23.86 this season. Ratliff led the Dukes with a 14.1 scoring average and 6.1 rebounds per game last season. *% _: eeet .5? *>"i r»v «>vy< ■\rx1Hvtt =!::Ilinr 10 THE BREEZE Basketball Preview Mon.. Nov. 22.1993 BASKETBALL PREVIEW 1993-94 Women's game continues to gain support by Alison Boyce WOMEN'S NCAA ATTENDANCE "I think Title IX has created editor the opportunity," Vanderbilt Attendance at women's NCAA basketball games has skyrocketed since 1982 when coach Jim Foster said. "If there Women's basketball used to be wasn't a law, I don't think there a sidelight to the men's team, figures were first kept. The attendance figures do not Include attendance at doubleheaders with men's teams. would be as many opportunities. relying on doubleheadera to bring I think it's as simple as that." in spectators and interest But coaches.are quick to point No longer. Suddenly, women's 5 million basketball is popping up on out that although they'd like the network television, si television coverage of their male games far in adjg counterparts, that doesn't necessarily mean they want their watching its atteg programs run the same way. "I^Brtok some 4 million "I don't think any of us are givertljfa chance^ trying to necessarily duplicate University coach men's basketball," Thatcher said. said. 'HThe level of play Erne "In fact, I hope we're trying to up andpeople have noi learn from some of the errors ThMinmber of j Hpals they're, making." who" laVe attended^ tomen's 3 million Coaches want to stay away basketball gamesa iearly from the pitfall of forgetting that doubled since I9SBH$n the players are students first and athletes second, sometimes lost in NCAA began keepirflfetetistics on* women's isketball the media spotlight of the larger attendance. men's programs. In'1982, attendance-was just 2 million "We lose the perspective of it being an '"■ educational under 2.4 million. Ji 1993, it '82 '83 '84 '85 *86 '87 '88 '89 *90 '91 '92 *93 reached an all-time high of more productivity," Yow said. "It does become a business, and we're than 4.7 million. GRANT JERDING For many coaches, women's moving in that area. You wish played," she said. "At 5-foot-9,1 of that game," Tennessee coach large role in the rise of the you could keep both, but I don't basketball today is a whole was considered a big player Pat Summitt said. "I didn't women's game, according to mink you can." different world from when they then." realize until I got into the gym UNC-Wilmmgtdn coach Susan played. The field of competitors for The Big Ten ted the league in how exciting it was going to be. Yow. the NCAA Tournament expanded "You have to think way back conference attendance in 1993, The fans made that game an "People on the high school and when to the history of women's from 48 to 64 teams this .year, averaging more than 2,000 event." junior high level begin to see that with the Final Four taking place basketball," University of spectators per game. The JMU coach Shelia Moorman there is an interest, that in Richmond. Richmond coach Tammy Holder Colonial Athletic Association had said although the women's game someone's daughter could get a said. "It was not fun,to.watch. The feeling is that one day in an average attendance of S32 is not identical to the men's, she scholarship to fulfill her athletic the near future, women's You couldn't take twtrbr three people per game. said it still has. its own excitement talents," she said. "I think you steps, or two or three dribbles." basketball will be just as popular Media attention to the level. have to give a huge credit to the as the men's program. According to East-Carolina women's game reached perhaps 'It has its own flavor, its own .universities for opening the door coach Rosie Thompsoi£the size its highest peak in the 1992-1993 "You have to have something style," she said. "It is exciting and putting the money into the people want to see," Old of players has made an impact in season when Vanderbilt and and marketable, and there is a programs." the level of play in women's Tennessee, the top two teams in Dominion coach Wendy Larry population out there that is Title IX, the amendment said. "With the improvement of basketball. Being 6rfoot-3 or the nation, met up. The game attracted to and enjoys women's created to bar sex discrimination taller is no longer unusual. sold out all 15,317 seats at play and size, just putting basketball." by institutions that receive something out there that's "We didn't see that seven Vanderbilt two weeks in advance. University scholarships and federal aid, has paved a path for years ago, especially even when I "It was so exciting to be a part exciting and enjoyable — then I recognition have also played a women's basketball. think it'll automatically happen." Guard develops new love for game at JMU Christina Lee 'makes things happen' as a CM All-Defensive Player by Amy Keller After a string of injuries sidelined last leadership qualities develop. staff writer year's starters, Lee was among the players "I expect her to provide leadership on asked to step up and play more minutes. the court," Moorman said. "Christina is Give Shelia Moorman and the JMU "I got to play much more than I'd vocal, and she is needed to stir up coaching staff credit for getting Christina expected last year," she said. "I was enthusiasm." Lee to really enjoy basketball. playing over 30 minutes a game, which Lee said she considers herself to be "There have been times when I've was hard. You can't go all out because relatively quiet off the court although her wanted to stop playing, to give it up," Lee you know you have to save some energy years of playing have helped her become a junior guard, said. "Before coming to for the end of the game." more vocal outside of the game. JMU, I didn't even like basketball all that Lee was the starting shooting guard, but "It's believed that girls are generally much. But now I've learned so much will see some playing time as the back-up more passive in academic settings," Lee more, and we have fun on the court. I point guard. said. "Basketball has made me more wouldn't know what to do with myself if I "Chris is a good, solid ball handler with naturally vocal. If given the chance, I'll had all that free time." good speed and quickness," coach Shelia talk your ear off." Now she excells, after averaging 10.6 Moorman said. "Despite her defensive A human communication major with a points per game and being named to the strengths, she makes things happen on specialty in public relations, Lee hopes to Colonial Athletic Association All- both ends of the court." someday become involved in pro athletics. Defensive Team last season. With two nationally ranked teams "My dream is to do [public relations] "I'd like to be named to the all- coming to play at JMU, the Dukes are work for the Charlotte Hornets," she said. defensive team again this year, but what I looking to cause some upsets. As for now, Lee spends most of her really want is for this team to get back into "I think we'll be very competitive this time improving her game and doing her the NCAAs." she said. "I have really high season," Lee said. "Playing against Ohio share to get the Dukes to the NCAAs. expectations for this team. It's the best State and Iowa at the Convo just makes us "I want to get something done before I 1IKE MEFFNER team we've had since I've been here. want to knock off some top 25 teams." Christina Lee get out of here," she said, "this year's There's a lot of talent on the court." Moorman also hopes to see Lee's team has the talent to do it." THE BREEZE Basketball Preview Mon.. Nov. 22. 1993 11 BASKETBALL PREVIEW 1993-94 Dukes struggle to stay healthy Four players will miss season or out indefinitely with injuries

by Craig Landis staff writer Anatomy of the women's When a key player goes down with an injury, a team makes adjustments. When three or four players are hurt, a team must do more than adjust, they must overcome. basketball team For much of last season, JMU women's

basketball roster consisted of eight healthy MIKE HEFTNER players, yet the team earned a No. 2 seed • Andrea Woodson - biiaierai hipathrttis. in the conference tournament and finished Out for Mason. Mary Eileen Algeo the season at 16-11. "I really think the key was attitudinal," • Danielle POWell - torn muscle In right knee. head coach Shelia Moorman said. "None Expected back first gam*. Algeo settles of us cared to use it as an excuse, and we decided to do the best we could with what • JaCMe Freeman - torn ligament In right into roles as we had. And that was the attitude of the knee suffered last Dec. Played just 11 game* last staff and the players." season, and will miss all this season. starter, leader Moorman says that attitude has carried over to this year's team, which is still by Amy Keller having its problems with injuries. Overall, four players will either miss staff writer the season or are out indefinitely. Sometimes, one player's Senior Andrea Woodson, who started misfortune can turn into another last season at center for JMU, decided to player's lucky break. end her career this, year after four years of Injuries forced the Dukes to bilateral arthritis in her hips. She now look to its younger, less- works as a student assistant coach. experienced players to step up and 'It was a very hard decision," Woodson contribute. And that's exactly what said. "I had to make the decision on a junior guard Mary Eileen Algeo deadline, and I didn't make it until the did and hopes to continue doing. • deadline." "Because of all the injuries, I Another former starter who is now out got more playing time than I had for the season is Jackie Freeman, who last gotten previously," Algeo said. December suffered a torn anterior cruciate "Mary went from being a sub to ligament in her right knee. being a starter in conference play," Freeman played just 11 games last coach Shelia Moorman said. "She season before suffering her injury. really took advantage of her Sophomore forward Krissy Heinbaugh, opportunity to lead the team." CAA Rookie of the Year two years ago, is A native of Lansdale, Penn., out indefinitely due to a torn peroneal Algeo scored more than 1,000 tendon in her left ankle. points in her scholastic career at "I get my cast off on Dec. 3, and if my Landsdale Catholic High School tendon is stabilized I can begin before moving on to JMU. rehabilitation after that," Heinbaugh said. Having played more than 10 Heinbaugh sat out last season with years of organized basketball, mononucleosis. While Moorman is Algeo was accustomed to the anxious to see Heinbaugh return, she said, competitive level of play. "At this point we don't know what kind of "When I was little, all of my player she is, it's been so long since we brothers and sisters used to play," had her." she said. "So I used to go down to Heinbaugh averaged 14 points per the playground with them, and game in the five games she played last. they taught me how to play." season. With all of her years of "It's frustrating," Heinbaugh said. "I'm experience, Algeo was ready to here to support the team 100 percent and step up arid face the challenge. be positive. But things happen." have three new big girls that are doing problem is the result of nothing but bad "Mary Eileen is a very Moorman says the team has well." luck. "We haven't done anything different consistent player," Moorman said. compensated for the injured players, but Powell feels the injuries last year gave in our program for 12 seasons," she said. "She makes it easy for her the effect on the season will be hard to other players a chance to play, giving the "I think our conditioning and our teammates to play with her on the judge. team experience they might not have had preparation is always excellent. I don't court because they always know "These are not role players that have with everyone healthy. think there is anything you can attribute it what to expect from her." been injured and that were missing," Players that are coming off of injuries, to except that's just the way it goes Algeo has accepted her Moorman said. "These were kids that were but are now playing are sophomore sometimes." leadership role with enthusiasm. potentially good enough, if they were forward Jackie Pratt and freshman forward Heinbaugh feels attitude can play a part "I hope to contribute to healthy, to start." Sarah Schreib. when the team has injured players. "I everything we do," she said. "If One player Moorman expects to Pratt who was a medical redshirt last think it depends on the outlook of that means playing over 30 contribute in the backcourt this season is season, suffered a torn patella tendon in everyone. If your always looking down, it minutes a game that's what I'll Danielle Powell, who is also struggling her left knee last February which she will hinder things." do." with injury. She is recovering from rcinjured in late summer. She underwent Heinbaugh also says the adversity can Algeo spends much of her time exploratory surgery on her knee two arthroscopic surgery in October and is have a positive effect on the team. "It pulls concentrating on improving her weeks ago. She is expected back within back playing with the team now. the team together in a way." game and trying to help the team. two weeks. Schreib played just 11 minutes last Moorman said, "We just have to "This team can definitely go a 1 don't think it'll be as significant as season before suffering a torn anterior continue to work hard. And in terms of long way," she said. "We have last year," Powell said of the team's cruciate ligament in her right knee. She sports medicine that there on top of the good chemistry on the court, and injuries this season. was redshirted and is now playing with the kids that are returning in terms of giving we're out to have fun, so I predict "I think we'll have depth," Powell team. them the proper care—and then you just we'll do well." added. "We have depth at the post. We Moorman feels the on-going injury cross your fingers." ~* 12 THE BREEZE Basketball Preview Mon., Nov. 22,1993 i •» J > i BASKETBALL PREVIEW 1993-94 1993-94 SCHEDULE i j -o< MEN'S BASKETBALL

Nov. 27 at Virginia Commonwealth Nov. 30 HOWARD Dec. 3-4 at Purdue Inv. (Purdue vs. JMU, W. Mich. vs. Indiana St.) Dec. 10 LaSALLE Dec. 20 ARKANSAS STATE Dec. 22 RUTGERS Dec. 28 at Furman Dec. 31 at Minnesota Jan. 4 LIBERTY Jan. 8 OLD DOMINION Jan. 12 WILLIAM & MARY Jan. 15 at George Mason Jan. 19 AMERICAN Jan. 22 UNC-WILMINGTON Jan. 26 at East Carolina Jan. 29 at Richmond Feb. 2 MORGAN STATE Feb. 5 at Old Dominion Feb. 7 at William & Mary Feb. 12 GEORGE MASON Feb. 16 at American Feb. 19 EAST CAROLINA Feb. 23 at UNC-Wilmington Feb. 26 RICHMOND Feb. 28 at UNC-Charlotte March at CAA Tournament 5-7 Richmond Coliseum The Magic Number MIKE HEFFNER JMU home games are at 7:30 p.m. JMU Is the only team In the country to claim a share of the league regular season title four stra ght years. But the Dukes have also been upset In the conference tournament four 1993-94 SCHEDULE straight years. Head coach Lefty Drlesell says he's placing a greater emphasis on having fun this season to help the Dukes get Into the NCAA Tournament. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL

Nov. 26 at Virginia Commonwealth Nov. 29 COPPIN STATE Dec. 4-5 at Carrier Classic at Syracuse, N.Y. Dec. 11 OHIO STATE Dec. 19 IOWA Basketball Dec. 22 at St. Peter's Dec. 30 ROBERT MORRIS Jan. 2-4 at Fun 'N' Sun Tournament in Preview 93-94 Miami Jan. 14 WILLIAM & MARY EDITORS Jan. 16 OLD DOMINION PHOTOGRAPHERS Jan. 20 at George Mason Steve Miranda Jan. 23 at American Mike Heffher Jan. 25 VIRGINIA TECH Alison Boyce Craig Newman Jan. 28 at UNC-Wilmington r$.l the Jan. 30 at East Carolina jrfrwers Feb. 3 RICHMOND 11 the Feb. 11 at William & Mary WRITERS COPY EDITORS Feb. 13 at Old Dominion Uo the Feb. 17 GEORGE MASON Drew Van Esselstyn Heather O'Neil aijound Feb. 20 AMERICAN ed into Feb. 25 UNC-WILMINGTON Jason Ruggiero Donna Ragsdale t>w-out' Feb. 27 EAST CAROLINA keys or Mike Wissot Matt Warner Urays of March 3 at Richmond 5^f 100 March CAA TOURNAMENT Craig Landis >eiature 10-12 JMU Convocation Center Amy Keller PRODUCTION to teach Sunday home games at 3 p.m. All others at 7:30 p.m. piled to Katina Casey THE BREEZE Monday, Nov. 22,1993 IS ocus

to compensate for demand over Thanksgiving holiday

starter end but there is "Most everybody in the twice as much space for industry does a pretty the birds to roam and good job; all of us have grow. quality. The biggest thing At the end of a 15- we need to do is teach the week cycle, the average consumer more ways and hen grows to 16-17 uses for turkey that the pounds. The average average person on the torn requires an 18-week street isn't aware of." cycle and grows to 25-30 May said, "There's pounds. always a way we can do Thanksgiving turkeys what we're doing better are mainly hens because and in a more-efficient of their lighter weight. fashion." They might be taken for processing slightly Many see the significance of turkey at earlier in the growth cycle during the holidays so Thanksgiving but value the holiday for different that the ideal weight can be achieved. reasons. "We're a market-oriented company, so if the "It's not a celebration of Thanksgiving as much order is for a lighter bird, they [collection crews as it is just going home," sophomore Becky from the plant] will take them a week earlier," Brown said. said Rick Shifflett, a grower for Rocco Turkey "It's not the day, particularly. It's that I like Division. having it with my family, and that's more "We grow birds year-round, regardless of the important." season." Birds are collected at the end of the growing cycle and taken by trucks to their respective processing sites: Rocco Turkeys in Dayton or Wampler-Longacre in Hinton. In these facilities, the turkeys are hung on a line, slaughtered by machine, plucked, gutted and cleaned. There are inspectors at every step of the process to ensure that the correct procedure is followed. Wampler-Longacre finds the bulk of its business throughout Virginia and in the Philadelphia area. Rocco, which sells its products under the Shadybrook Farms brand name, distributes on the Sophomore Kim Robinson said, "It's really East Coast between Virginia and Boston. about giving than/ s for what we have."- Both companies have grown through the years However, for some the traditional turkey and now co-exist in an industry where dinner makes the day complete. competition is based more on advertising and "I like the turkey if it's cooked right," junior marketing than it is on quality. James Hawkins said. "In my family, it's about the "A turkey's a turkey, basically," Mason said. turkey."

ZERR1CK PEARSON each ring. After three days, the rings are combined by pairs into 32-foot rings. Once six more days have passed the rings are removed completely and the maturing turkeys are given free run of the starter end, which occupies one- third of the house's total space. Poults will remain in the starter end for six to seven weeks. "The birds get used to running back and forth from heat sources as well as running into more food and water," Shifflett said. The turkeys are allowed into the grow-out end for another six to seven weeks, where the abundance of food and water is the same as in the IS THE BREEZE Monday, Nov. 22, 1993

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by Cyndy Liedtke my size. I felt lucky to be in the U.S., to versus working on a street corner as a gelling other colleges and universities have an education." senior writer thief, a hustler or a prostitute," Ford said. involved in the project. Senior Christy Dcnslow, who is half According lo Ford, if the school docs "If we are successful at fund-raising, On a 20-hour plane ride home from a Vietnamese, also went on first trip to well in its first year and if money remains we would like to offer more programs in country left bare and desolate by a Vietnam. Dcnslow has family in Vietnam, available. Friends would like lo expand other cities and hire more teachers," controversial war, an idea was bom. and she met her relatives for the First lime and create similar schools elsewhere in Ford said. After a 1992 May session class, 10 on that trip. "For me, that was the best part Vietnam. Ford said he hopes lo do this by JMU students and associate professor of of the trip," she said. VIETNAM page 18 management Dr. Roger H. Ford were Friends is a non-profit, tax-exempt flying back from a tour of Vietnam, when corporation that for the most part raises Ford came up with the idea for Friends of funds to fulfill its primary objectives. Viet Nam, Inc. After the slay in Vietnam, According to Ford, Friends has raised the group had been left wondering what about $6,000 in the last year. S4,(XK) has they could do to help a country that was in been used to help refugees in ihc United Stales. The rest is earmarked for the the slow, painful (MOMS of moving from ■*** communism to capitalism. group's newest project, the Madison Friends of Vietnam's primary Center for American Studies. objectives, Ford said, arc to help displaced MCAS, which will opens in early IW4, refugees in the United Slates and lo assist is a school in Vietnam that will teach young people in Vietnam in learning English to Vietnamese students. Ford is English. going to go back to Vietnam in January to "The purpose is to participate in a deliver the funds lor the school. decade of healing between the U.S. and Friends is hoping lo IJC able to secure a the Vietnamese people," Ford said. room in an old school for MCAS in the Graduate student Nan Nguyen was also city of Da Nang, Ford said. on thai flight back to the United Slates. The school will have four classes in the Seeing the conditions in Vietnam, where first year. The first level will be an his parents were born, changed his attitude introduction to verbal English and ihc toward the Vietnamese, he said. second will include written English. Nguyen said he fell a calling lo help Intermediate and advanced levels will also other young people who did not have the be offered at the school. same opportunities he had in the United According to Ford, Friends chose to Slates. Vietnamese people arc poor, teach English at the school because ihcy malnourished and uneducated, he said. recognized English as the international "I almost felt a sense of duly to help," language during their travels. Nguyen said. "I was 21 when I went, and "English language capacity for a young there were people my age who were half person means getting a job in a hotel BOB DALY

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For example, you can purchase a: Call Your PAPA! • Macintosh Classic II for $699 702 E. Market St., Harrisonburg • Macintosh PowerBook 160 for $1399 (Corner of Old Furnace Rd.) Zenith 486sx with DOS 6.0 & Windows 3.1 for $1099 • Apple Color Printer for $599 Plus... Free Garlic Butter and Ask About Our Pepperoncini Peppers • Get a special on a new IBM 386sx laptop for $1249 with each Pizza Carryout Special and receive Microsoft Works or a $50 credit towards the purchase of a printer of your choice. CMHrOUTMMUMRV One Large Large,0ne itobrge 1 "Works Pizza ToppingPiaa ! !**J?filPta" $9.95™ $6.96. ! ,1"98- For information regarding specials on other Demo equipment, please contact the emu TOPWWQI AWMUBU □TOUT JMU Computer Program located in the JMU Bookstore at 568-3989. UMTED Demur AREA EXTMTOffMIMNUU (All Demo items are sold as-is, no exchanges or returns will be accepted) 18 THE BREEZE Monday, Nov. 22, 1993 Vietnam continued from page 17 Friends helped Duong get a job at the Sheraton. She is also a student at JMU. Dcnslow said she also saw evidence for "[Friends of Vietnam] are a very good MOLE HILL BIKES educational development. She saw friend to us," Duong said. children in the streets looking for money In addition to establishing links with for English classes. Vietnamese families in the United States, Equip. "Here, we go to school for free," some students have found their roots in // // Denslow said. "It was weird seeing them Vietnam. ■ have to work to learn English." Sophomore Terrie Duong was born in ' Why Settle For Less_ According to Ford, Friends want to heal Vietnam and came to the United States Looking for a new bike or just a gift the wounds caused by the Vietnam War when she was4 or 5. She became for a cyclist friend see your best and to help Vietnam emerge into a free involved in Friends in order to meet more selection at everyday low prices! market economy. Vietnamese students, she said. Duong said In Harrisonburg, Friends has officially she also wants to help alleviate the poor Giant Mountain Bikes sponsored through immigration officials conditions in the third world country. at low ai $1999$ one Vietnamese family. The group has In May 1993, Ford and four students Helmets • Locks • Bags • Lights • Cyclocomputers helped the family find an apartment and returned for their second trip to Vietnam has assisted them in getting food, drivers' as part of the May session program. On licenses and a car. They also taught the the second trip, Friends began making FINANCING AVAILABLE 879-2011 DAYTON, VA family to speak English and how to drive. plans for MCAS. Friends also assisted two other families The group will return to Vietnam this and about 12 people in Harrisonburg by May. This lime, the two-week lour will providing social services, Ford said. include a three-day stay in Da Nang to Tarn Duong and her family were one of help with the MCAS. the families helped by Friends. Duong, The May session trip to Vietnam is CAMPUS who has been in the United States for six three credits and costs about 53,095. months, said she enjoys her freedom here. Ford said, "What my students and 1 arc "We like being in the United States interested in doing is looking towards the very much," Duong said. "This is really future and trying to not repeat the mistakes the country of freedom." of the past." MIDNIGHT MADNESS There will be no News/Focus TONIGHT AT 12:01! section meeting today. New Releases From: Have a happy Thanksgiving. SWOOP DOGGIE DOG DEL the FUNKY HOMO SAPIEN ACE of BASE ome COWBOY JUNKIES GUNS N' ROSES (P1ZZ41 METALLICA BOX SET SONIC YOUTH: DAYDREAM NATION rfBUOfh (REISSUE) ELTON JOHN NOW HIRING BEAVIS AND BUTTHEAD EXPERIENCE DELIVERY DRIVERS • $5.00 - $15.00 or more an hour — We will have a separate cash-only line. • Flexible work hours • Be part of the excitement of the area's Sorry, no trade ins at the MIDNIGHT SALE — fastest growing pizza delivery company REQUIREMENTS Must be 18 years of age. Valid driver's license. Automobile insurance. Good driving record. THE DAVE MATTHEWS BAND ' Access to a car. CD "REMEMBER TWO THINGS" OTHER POSITIONS AVAILABLE • PIE MAKERS • ORDER TAKERS ON SALE $12.99 Apply at 702 E. Market St. Harrisonburg 20 W. Water St. 433-7272 Harrisonburg, VA 433-5550 I i! c THE BREEZE Monday, Nov. 22.1993 19 Style Art exhibit requires viewer's imagination

by Barbara Awuakye of a sentence. The expression standing in a doorway, staring at asst. style editor looks so realistic that one the beauty of a woman who wonders what the sculpture is sleeps peacefully in a mosquito A step beyond the ordinary, saying. net. The little girl in the painting the graduate student exhibit now While Owens' art explores and the viewer seem in Zirkle Gallery takes the viewer humor, graduate student Beatriz interchangeable — it is as if both to a higher level of thinking — to Krumbein's artwork takes the viewer and little girl stand still the imagination. viewer back to childhood. Her admiring the woman in the net. The exhibit's works evoke "Suitcase-Self Portrait," an Another woman portrayed in memories or and invite the opened white suitcase attached to the exhibition comes in the form viewer to participate in the action the wall, portrays childhood of a mannequin. Betty Calabria's and imagery. memories. mixed media is comprised of a Kreg Owens' shows humor in Looking into the suitcase, the headless female body adorned "Eddie and Betty Schulman viewer sees groups of painted with a pink apron. Raised Their Boy on Hickory paper dolls in blue uniforms Calabria seems to be Street," a ceramic sculpture of a joining hands with big smiles on commenting on the female their little faces. Above these stereotypes. The headless aspect little characters, painted nuns of the work shows that women REVIEW look protectively over them. are sometimes portrayed as Inconspicuously hanging from brainless and indistinguishable masculine face on a bosomed the suitcase, a stuffed doll Contrasting the pinkness of body. Owens' skill as a sculptor appears to be climbing back into Calabria's work, Karen van der comes through in this work as the the suitcase. Perhaps the doll Veer's "Untitled" handmade surface appears smoothly represents the child in all of us. paper sparkles with glitter. The polished. Andy Berner's "Cube Toss" massive paper that hangs on the Displayed on the same doesn't evoke any memories, but wall is not only visually pleasing platform stands another of it requires the viewer to use but well-constructed since the Owens' works, "In 1973, Uncle imagination. This color viewer can spot the color Fester Finally Found A photograph captures a rolling variations of the tree pulp. Girlfriend." Before reading the cube in nine different poses. Set Other artwork in the title of this sculpture, the viewer against a blurred background of exhibition such as Ann Pearce's might have been able to come up fall leaves, the artist makes the "Fish Dick" and James Bahn's with a similar conclusion. The viewer feel the effect of flying "He Stopped and Asked Her For piece's bald head almost looks through the air. The blurry Directions" highlight obvious like Uncle Fester of the Addam's background suggests a windy sexual themes without being Family, except that his head is effect. offensive. supported by a bosomed body "Nightmare and Malaria" The graduate student artists But it is the expression on the doesn't sound good enough to use a variety of media to put forth face that haunts the viewer. imagine, but artist Kate Mills original ideas and expressions. Owens seems to have captured easily lures her viewers into this The exhibit proves that art isn't AMY PETRUCCI the subject caught in the middle gigantic oil painting on canvas. only visually pleasing but The painting depicts a little girl 'Eddie and Betty Schrulman Raised Their Boy on Hickory mentally challenging. Street' by Kreg Owens is on exhibit at the Zirkle House. 'Nightmare Before Christmas' : a scary combo High technology not Thunderous sounds enough to save film highlight music score

by Eric Johnson by Erin Myers senior writer contributing writer There is a point to "The Nightmare Before Christmas." While Tim Burton's "The Nightmare Before It has something to do with alienation, finding your place Christmas" proves to be a technological wonder in the in the world or the battle between good and evil. theatres, Danny Elfman's soundtrack adds a twist all its Or maybe the point is that high technology isn't own. enough to make a good movie. REVIEW REVIEW Adored by many fans, Elfman truly is a musical "Nightmare" was made through stop-motion genius. Tim Burton has relied on him in each of his five animation, just like "Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer" movies, and the team has met with continuous success. and the Califonia Raisins commercials. In this technique, Elfman's work on "The Simpsons," "Dick Tracy" and . i the animators photograph a doll, move a limb and take countless others shows his tremendous versatility as an another picture. This process is repeated until it looks as artist. Although knowledgeable of a wide range of if the doll is moving when the pictures are projected by a instruments, his latest soundtrack relies on a select few. movie camera. Trumpets, bells and drums dominate the musical salute Before this film was released, movie-industry types to Halloween. were "oohing" and "aahing" about the technical Elfman, the former lead singer of Oingo Boingo, advances necessary to put "Nightmare" together. Stop- TIM BURTON provides the singing voice of Jack Skellington, the motion animation gives an artist the freedom to make Jack Skellington, the 'Pumpkin King/ and Sally fall movie's main character. His thunderous yet eloquent FILM page 20 in love in the movie 'Nightmare Before Christmas.' MUSIC page 20 20 THE BREEZE Monday, Nov. 22.1993 Community kicks up its heels with a festival of Cajun and Contra dance

Shalom and welcome to Beth El interest in dance and art interest in Temple. music," said Harrisonburg resident Saturday night, JMU students"and Dale Diaz, an organizer of the event. Harrisonburg residents of all ages Diaz and Harrisonburg resident danced the night away at the Old Bill Wellington (two) gave a Furnace Road synagogue, demonstration on the proper way to transforming a house of worship into contra dance during the beginner's a festive house of dance. workshop at 7:30 p.m. They stepped Several types of dancing were up to the front Of die room and started featured, including contra dancing, their demonstration. The audience the Cajun waltz and the Cajun two- gathered around them and sat on the step. Contra dancing is a form of line floor while they danced. dancing done to New England folk Abe Longmire, a 1992 JMU music. As in square dancing, u caller graduate, senior Amy Dohncr, junior Sarah Musgravc and senior Tracy *• - announces when dancers should change their step. Cobb had fun spinning each other 'The Buzzard Rock Bayou Boys" around as ihcy practiced during the of Harrisonburg kept the full house workshop (three). swinging to "old time mountain "1 have been going to contra music." It can be compared to country dances for the last two semesters, and music without ihc twang — it sounds it's always an enjoyable time," a I iilie more blues oriented. Dohncr said. "There's a bit of a Harrisonburg resident John Beach community of contra dancers. They're played bass and Harrisonburg resident friendly and approachable people." Steve Parks accompanied him on the Musgravc said, "My dad is a folk hammer dulcimer (one), which is like musician, and when I was young I a cross between a guitar and a harp went to dances like that. So now I'm that is played by striking its metal kind of getting back into it." strings wiih two small hammers. A contra dance can be found at Later, the band spiced it up with some Beth El on the third Saturday of every Cajun tunes while the crowd learned month at 8 p.m., from September to the Cajun two-step and waltz. May. The cost of admission is $4 and The dance was established by "a there is always a beginner's workshop bunch of local people who have an at 7:30 p.m. Story and Photographs by Nicki Campbell

Film Music continued from page 19 continued from page 19 right actors, he can turn out one of those love song? As for "The Nightmare Before fanciful shapes and characters. The effect rare gems: a successful Hollywood movie singing is another tribute to his artistic Christmas," it is better left out. is strangely semi-realistic; shadows and with artistic integrity. abilities. Elfman is able to vocalize Jack's The Pumpkin King's girlfriend appeals colors look real because they are real, This is not one of those gems. For confusion and longing, the emotions that to him in a glass-breaking song that is sure unlike cartoons. However, the finished starters, the plot lurches from one focus to guide his actions. The soundtrack to turn any man — alive or dead — far product is not all that spectacular. another. There is a contrived love interest develops the plot in a narrative form and is away. Fortunately, beautiful and flowing All of the technological prowess in the between Jack and Sally, a girl stitched fulfilling without seeing the film. elements of the rest of the song make up world could not save this dull, together from other bodies a la Elfman's selections follow die action as for her ghoulish soprano voice. underdeveloped plot, "Nightmare" doesn't Frankenstein. the citizens of Hallowccnlown encounter Perhaps the best example of Elfman's rely on its visuals as much as "Jurassic About two-lhirds through the movie, die and are amazed by Chrisunaslown. Jack, abilities is the finale. This tune samples Park," which turned a fairly thoughtful bad guy, Oogic-Boogic, is introduced. the Pumpkin King, and his followers wish from many previous songs and presents a adventure novel into a dumb, loud monster Only the plot to hijack Christmas remains lo take over the merry holiday, revealing powerful conclusion. movie with astounding special effects. constant Every subplot fades in and out, their plans in entertaining and humorous Instead of bewilderment in asking "Nighlmarc"'s opening scene introduces making the movie unnecessarily hard to songs. "What's This?" Jack's friends arc proud to us to the residents of Hallowccnlown and follow. "Making Christmas," "What's This?" announce, "This is Halloween." The music the celebrity Jack Skcllinglon, also known Burton's problem is ihat everybody and 'This is Halloween" arc all catchy and and lyrics arc heightened in a brassy, as the Pumpkin King. Hallowccntown's started telling him he was a genius before similar lo horror movie sound. Elfman pounding crescendo. Such musical style job is to devise frightening things that he developed his talents. "Baunan," which successfully combines g

by Jason Ruggiero staffwriter The JMU Dukes outplayed Boston University for half of the football game at Bridgcfonh Stadium on Saturday, but they fell victim to the Terriers' run and shoot of rense, 24-21. The Dukes could not contain BU reserve quarterback Greg Moore as he threw for 442 yards, the most yards passing by a JMU opponent in a single game in JMU history. "It's a lough offense to defend because if you blitz them, they will quick gain you to death, and if you sit back and rush only four, then they'll just bleed you to death underneath," coach Rip Schcrcr said. "Wc expected to do a better job against it, and that definitely wasn't our best effort." A nagging problem for the JMU offense was their inability to make the big play on third down. They were 1-10 on third down conversions for the game and were unable to muster a substantial drive in the fourth quarter. The Terriers, ranked No. 6 in the Division I-AA, fought their way back from a 21-7 deficit in the first half to pull out the victory on a 27-yard field goal with 9:01 left in the game. "Obviously, they have been able to do the right things consistently to get them to that 10-0 record," senior defensive end Dion Foxx said. "If you give them an inch, they'll take a foot. We gave them too many inches, and it resulted in a lot of big plays for them." Playing in his final game, senior wide receiver David McLeod entered the game seven receptions and 148 yards shy of Gary Clark's career receiving marks. CRA1G NEWMAN He shattered both records as he caught Senior defensive end Dion Foxx (33) finished out his career as a Duke with 70 tackles and 6.5 sacks for the season. 10 passes for 184 yards, including one reception coming on a 70-yard bomb from were fortunate that wc got the ball back," fullback Steve Agec, the Terriers began James Madison 14 7 0 0—21 their steady climb to victory as their Schcrcr said. "Wc moved ihc ball, but wc sophomore quarterback Mike Cawlcy. Boston U. 7 7 7 3—24 "The records were something that I defense shut down the Dukes for the didn't gel the ball in the end zone when have had in the back of my mind since I remainder of the game. we had to. We didn't capitalize." First Quarter first committed to JMU," McLeod said. "I "Wc really lost focus and intensity and The Dukes had one last opportunity to JMU—Cawlcy 26 run (Wcis kick), 12:05 saw Gary Clark's picture next to the let them back in the game," Schcrcr said. win ihc game in the fourth quarter, but JMU—Cawlcy 4 run (Wcis kick), 5:21 records in Godwin Hall, and I knew that it 'They obviously had a lot of confidence, Towncs fumbled the ball on the BU 34- BU—Moore 4 run (Morcllo kic-c), 1:34 was something I was going to shoot for." and wc just never delivered the knockout yard line and Terrier defensive back Second Quarter Cawlcy, who was 12-21 for 199 yards blow." Pablo Rodriguez recovered ihc ball to JMU—Agec 12run (Wets kick).9:03 in the air, broke the season record for With 5:12 seconds left in the third ensure the win. BU—Slcphenson 33 pass fluff Moore passing with 1,988 total yards. He was quarter, BU scored on a 13-yard bullet The Dukes finished ihc season with a (Morcllo kick). 3:09 also a threat running the ball in the first from Moore to junior wide receiver winning record at 6-5, but ihcy had their Third qraiter half. Car I ton Myers. The subsequent point-after slim chance for a playoff bcrih erased wiih BU—Myers 1.1 pass from Moore (Morcllo knotted the game at 21-21. the loss. On JMU's first possession of the kick), 5:12 contest, Cawlcy ran in a 26-yard keeper to The Dukes could not convert on 'Too many things had to go our way for give the Dukes a 7-0 lead. opportunities late in the game to got point* us lo have an opportunity to make ihc Fourth quarter The Dukes continued their dominance on the board. playoffs," Schcrcr said. "We were hanging BU—Morcllo 27 FG, 9:01 of BU as Cawlcy uncorked a 70-yard pass On first and 10 with the ball on the on to a thin thread." INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS to McLeod. Two plays later, Cawlcy JMU 32-yard line, Cawlcy's pilch to Although the team wasn't able to gel RUSHING—JMU, Towncs 19-26, Agec 10 pushed the ball in from four yards out to freshman corncrback Dec Towncs was ihc seventh win that ihcy desired, they 76, Cawlcy 13-58, Miles 5-9, Sparksman I- give JMU a commanding 14-7 advantage errant and Terrier linebacker John Hickcy said ihcy were able lo prove lhat ihc JMU 4. BU, Burwcll 19-102, Bcnaglio 2-6, Moore at the end of the first quarter. recovered the ball and returned it for a football program is back on the winning 7-4 The 14 points were the most points that touchdown. track. PASSING—JMU, Cawlcy 12-21-0-199, the Terriers defense has allowed in the The ball was given back to JMU when "We were the new kids on the block Allen 1-0-0-0. BU—Moore, 38-58-2-442 first quarter all season, and it was only the the officials nullified the play, calling il an this year in the Yankee Conference," Foxx RECEIVING—JMU. McLeod 10-184. second lime that they had trailed after one illegal balling of the ball. The Dukes were said. "Now, people know who wc are, Anderson 1-12, Jones 1-3. BU.Mycrs 8-107, period of play. unable to convert on third down and had ihcy know our names, and ihcy have to Slcphenson 11-143, Mamie 7-66, Andrudc After JMU gained a 21-7 edge in the to punt the ball back to BU. give us respect. They can't sleep on 5-67, Burwcll 4-30, Hobbs 2-22, Francisco second quarter on a 12-yard run by junior "We were blessed with thai play and JMU." 1-7. 22 THE BREEZE Monday. Nov. 22.1993 JMU downs Dinamos in exhibition Swim teams Culuko hits four of six three-pointers as Dukes earn easy win, 118-74 beat American In dual meet by Craig Lands stqffwriter by Steve Nahra staffwriter Up-tempo offense and lackluster defense characterized the debut of the The JMU men's and women's 1994-95 edition of the JMU men's swimming and diving teams each basketball team in a 118-74 drubbing of scored victories against American the Moscow Dinamo team. Sunday in Savage Nalatorium. "We've got to be more intense on The men dominated 143-92, and defense," head coach Lefty Dricscll said the women ravaged American 163- after Friday night's game. "We let people 133. penetrate by us. In the first half, we were "Wc have three solid seniors who jusl gambling — people going off and lead ihc team in ihc water, as well as leaving their men." out," says head coach Brooks Teal. Perimeter defense was especially Seniors David Caldwcll, Matt suspect as the Moscow learn drained seven Siansbury, and Corbill Wrighi arc all thrcc-poinicrs in the first hall" and nine CAA veterans. Juniors Derek Boles, overall. Gian Poz/olini, and Mark Gabriclc "I think wc need to polish up on our add depth lo the Dukes. defense," senior forward Michael Venson "We expect gnat things from our said. "In the previous years, we had people freshmen," Teal saitl. Standing out that were coming back that were kind of among the newcomers are Ryan jelled. We've got a lot of new players and Frosi, Aaron Wcllman, and Brian everybody's still gelling used to each Manning. other." Teal said, "Wc need lo achieve Venson, who poured in 18 points in 21 our own goals before worrying about minutes of play, also grabbed seven the CAA conference meet. Wc need rebounds in his first-ever start for the to focus more on overcoming our Dukes. weaknesses. Also leading the way on offense was "I'm really lucky lo be coaching a junior guard Kent Culuko who found his team that is coming off a good range early, shooting four-for-fivc from season. Our sprint events arc the three-point stripe in the first half. outstanding, but I'd like to put some Culuko finished the game with 18 points spice in them, bring them up a off six-for-10 shooting. notch." JMU never trailed in the game, leading Sophomore Kristen David led the by as many as 46 points in the second half women's team to victory. Juniors following a lay-up from freshman guard Annette Buliema, Becky Andrews, Ryan Culicerto. and senior Erin McDonnell had Friday's game also proved a fitting supporting roles. stage for two transfers to debut their David led the pace in the 50-yard talents. freestyle, the 100-yard freestyle, and Junior forward Louis Rowe tallied 16 the 400-yard freestyle relay. points and 8 rebounds from seven-for- Buliema took the lead in the 100 eight shooting. Rowe put down four dunks yard breaststroke, while Andrews on the night, one off a steal and another on commanded the 200-yard freestyle, an alley-oop play from Culuko early in the 500-yard freestyle, and 400-yard second half. Sophomore guard Darren McUnton trie* to make the shot against the Dinamos freestyle relay. Rowe, who sal out last season after McDonnell carried the 200 transferring from the University of easy on each other." butterfly stroke and 500 freestyle. Florida, looks to be a major part of the Senior forward Clayton Rittcr, one of Percentages: PG—57.7. FT—73.7, 3-point goals— After beating La Salic and losing JMU offense this season. only two returning starters for the Dukes, 8-15.53.3. (Mcl.imon 2-4, Culuko 4-6. l-conard 2-4, lo Villanova earlier in the month, the "Louis can score," Dresiell said, "Louis pulled down 13 rebounds and scored 12 Rillcr 0-1). Dukes won a "key victory" against is going to be a very fine player for us." American. points in 24 minutes of play. mMMH(74) Also playing in his first game for JMU "Giving up 70 points is loo many points "It'll set the lone for the season. was junior guard Dennis Leonard. fg n reb This win will give us the confidence to give," he said. "It doesn't mailer how min m-a m-» o-t a pr lp Leonard played solid at the point guard many points you're ahead. Wc figured lhal wc need lo go lo ihc conference slot for the Dukes, scoring 13 points and l-gnnw 14 2-7 2-2 4-6 15 7 we'd win this game, and wc just wanted to Guliaev ID (1-2 0-0 l-l I I 0 mcci as a strong contender for title." dishing out seven assists. concentrate on getting some of these Gnidm 34 5-15 2-2 1-4 0 4 12 Leonard and sophomore guard Darren things right," Rillcr said. Tsigankov 15 1-8 1-2 1-2 0 2 K JMU winners—Men McLinion split lime at poinl guard, and he JMU has another exhibition before Gcrasimov 37 7-16 5-6 3-5 0 3 23 400 medley relay—Po/./.olini, even played together at one poinl in the opening the regular season ai 24ih-rankcd Pncvcv 21 2 5 1-2 0-3 I 4 5 Bianchi, Hokkn, Caldwcll 3:33.72 game. Virginia CommonwealUi on Nov. 27. The Ikkw 5 0-1 0-2 0-0 0 0 II I (XX) freestyle—Rowland 9:46.78 "He plays the Iwo, and I play the one Dukes' next game is at home against the lliushcnko 31 4 12 2 4 0-2 4 4 II 2(X) freestyle—Frost 1:45.57 when we're in together. It'll be a lot Kentucky Crusaders at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Diachkov » 2 6 2-2 1-4 2 2 8 3 meter diving—Maher 315.6 belter lo push ihc ball, and we're going to Chcrsk.h 4 00 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 2(X) backstroke- Gabriclc 1:54.72 be trapping all ihc lime," Leonard said. JMli(IIB) I meter diving—Brian Maher 2X9.20 200 25-72 15-22 I3-J0 9 27 74 Leonard said ihc team's effort didn'i r* rt rvh Total* 2(X) brcasLstroke—Wcllman 2:12.63 min m-a m-a •►-t | ft «P reflect how ihcy can play. Perccntagcv. Ri—34.7, l-T—68.2, 3 -point goals— Rowe 26 78 2-3 I X 2 5 16 Women "Everything is basically down pal, we 9-26, 34.6 (Kgon.v I 4, Guliaev 0-1. Gnidin 0-2, Kohinson 27 5-10 3-7 I 7 1 3 13 200 freestyle Andrews 1:56.15 just didn'i play ihc way wc practice. All Tsigankov 1-3, Gcrasimov 4-8, lliushcnko 1-4, Mil inli »i 23 2-5 7-8 (l-l 1 0 13 2(X) butterfly—McDonnell 2:(W.8I wc have to do is play ihc way we 2 Diachkov 2 4) Venson II 7-12 1-4 4-7 4 IK 50 freestyle—David 24.82 practice," Leonard saitl Culuko 23 6-10 2-1 0-2 i 3 IX I mcicr diving—Kuchl 218.025 Sophomore center Karecm Robinson, ton 15 M II I 3 0 1 7 who was less lhan dominant in a 13-poini, I(X) freestyle—David 53.93 1 ,1111.Oil 25 1-8 34 I 3 7 0 13 J.ML 58 N> — 118 200 individual medley—Brinscr seven-rebound effort, said ihc team's work Culm rto II 1-3 4-4 0-2 .■> II II Dinamo 39 15 - 74 2:13.52 at practice may have been ihc problem. Killer 24 5-9 2-4 5-I3 0 3 12 400 freestyle—David, Simmons, "1 think we jusl need to play hard — Cuk 5 1-2 0-0 O-l 0 1 2 maybe practice a little bil harder," lie said. Bryanl. McDonnell 3:38.08 "I ihink we've been taking it a little bil Totals 200 41-71 28-38 16-52 19 20 118 A: 3,000 Officials: Pills, Van lie. Scoglwua. THE BREEZE Monday. Nov. 22. 1993 23 Women's team struggles again Dukes have tough time in last 10 minutes of game, drop exhibition match 76-59

by Kevin Finch staffwriter A late second-half run propelled the Moscow Dinamo past the JMU women's basketball team 76-59 in an exhibition game Friday night. Senior guard Gail Shclly's baseline jumper pulled the Dukes within four at 46-42 with 10:30 remaining. But Moscow outscored JMU 19-9 over the next seven minutes for an easy victory. "The last 10 minutes, [the intensity) was terrible," coach Shclia Moorman said. "I know the team cared about what was going on out there. My only conclusion can be that our conditioning is not as good us it needs to be, and I'm just the one that can take care of that." For the first six minutes of play, the two teams exchanged baskets. Junior forward Kara Ratliff scored six of the team's first 10 points, and with 13:32 left in the first half, Dinamo led by three. Led by the inside play of 6-fool-2 forward Olga Churlova and the outside shooting of guard Olga Gcrasimova, Moscow jumped out to 25-14 lead with 6:05 left in the half. The Dukes then responded with a run of their own. With 1:28 remaining, sophomore forward Jackie Pratt stole a pass and went down the court for a layup. The basket capped a 10-0 run, and the Dukes trailed only 28- 26 at the half. "I thought in the first half we played very up-tempo, especially the last couple of minutes," Ratliff said. "We played really aggressive on defense, and I think that picked everyone up." MIKE HEFFNER The Dukes took their second and final lead of the Freshman forward Sarah Schreib (20) tries to get the ball away from a Moscow Dinamo player on Friday. game at the start of the second half when Ratliff completed a three-point play. Ratliff scored JMU's first Sophomore forward Heather Hopkins scored 10 be learned from the game. 10 points of the half and kept the Dukes within striking points, including eight in the final seven minutes of play "The biggest thing is the realization of how far we range. that helped keep the Dukes in striking range. have to go and how much work we have to do and After Moscow jumped out to a 46-37 lead with 12:34 Shelly finished the night with 11 points, while junior having an eagerness to get it done," she said. left, JMU scored five unanswered points during a two guard Christina Lee added eight points and seven assists Moorman added that one of the team's focuses needs minute period to close the gap to four. for the Dukes. to involve playmaking on offense. But a defensive letdown by the Dukes proved costly, The win over JMU continued Moscow Dinamo's "Creativity on offense — people having the ability not and they could not gel any closer. dominance of Colonial Athletic Association teams. only to create their own shots but to set other people up "I think we just ran out of gas at the end," Shelly said. Dinamo defeated Old Dominion 74-70 Wednesday and is probably my biggest concern," she said. "When they made a run at us, we just sat there and let American 85-49 Tuesday. "[Ratliffl is very offensive-minded. She goes after that them do iL We didn't come back on them at all." "The game showed us what we can do and what wc end of the floor with a vengeance. She intends to score, Ratliff said, "I think we slowed down a little in the need to work on," Shelley said. 'The first half was a real and I'm not so sure wc have others that feel that strongly second half, and toward the end, we played very passive confidence booster lor us, to IK able to play with them. about it right now." and laid-back." That let us know wc can play with anybody if wc play The Dukes' regular season begins Nov. 26 at Virginia Ratliff led the team with 25 points, shooting 11-19 intense." Commonwealth. The team's first home game is Nov. 29 from the field. She also added six points and two assists. Moorman said there are a few specific things that can against Coppin Slate.

& SPORTSHIGHLIGHTS MEN'S SOCCER WOMEN'S BASKETBALL YANKEE CONFERENCE VOLLEYBALL Men's soccer receives honors Dukes sign two guards William & Mary 31, Richmond 17 Prince named to All-CAA team JMU soccer coach Tom Martin was Women's basketball coach Shelia Delaware 28, Northeastern 23 Sophomore outside hitter Dcbbi Prince Hofsira27, Maine 15 named Coach of the Year by the Virginia Moorman has announced the signing of was named to the All-CAA second team. Sports Information Directors Association, two players for the 1994-95 school year. Massachusetts 15, New Hampshire 13 Prince was the only Duke named to die Liberty 27, Villanova 13 while four JMU players were named All- Jennifer Minnich, a point guard, and squad. State First Team. Nyesha Basey, a guard, are both 5-foot-6 JMU lost in the first round of the CAA Junior goalkeeper Brian Bailey, senior currently high school seniors. WRESTLING Tournament Friday to American 15-7, 15- defender Bob Johnston, sophomore Minnich averaged II points, 5.5 Navy Classic 10 and 15-11. midfielder Kaarlo Kankkunen and junior rebounds, 5.0 assists and 4.0 steals per Saturday, Nov. 20 The Dukes finished the regular season •»-. forward Brent Bcnnet all received game for the Mcchanicsburg (Pcnn.) Annapolis, Md. at 3-30. recognition for their contributions to the Wildcats as a junior. She played on the Dukes, who finished the season 19-2-1. gold medal team at last summer's 1. West Virginia 128 UPCOMING JMU had more players on the All-Suite Keystone State Games. 2. Navy 120 First Team than any other Virginia school. Basey is averaging 20.1 points, 7.0 3. George Mason 83.5 • Men's basketball vs. Kentucky Martin was also named Colonial rebounds, 4.5 assists and 4.5 steals a game 4. N.C. State 80.75 Crusaders, Monday, Convocation Center, Athletic Association Coach of the Year, as for Martinsburg (W.Va.) High School this 5. Rutgers 76 7:30 p.m. JMU finished a perfect 10-0 in the CAA. fall. She was named to the 1992 all-state 6. JMU 72.25 • Men's basketball vs. Virginia Virginia midfielder Claudio Rcyna was team, and is a four lime All-Apple League 7. Virginia Tech 55.25 Commonwealth, Satiiday, Richmond named Player of the Year. and all-area selection. 8. Morgan State 38.5 Coliseum, 7:.W) p.m. 24 THE BREEZE Monday. Nov. 22/1993 He's No. 1! Senior wide receiver David McLeod ended his magical career at JMU by breaking former Dukes standout Gary Clark's career records for yards receiving and number of receptions. McLeod had 10 receptions for 184 yards against Boston University Saturday, finishing the season with 1,207 yards and 64 receptions. His career totals came to 2,899 yards receiving on 158 catches. Clark accumulated 2,863 yards on 155 receptions while playing for the Dukes from 1980-1983. McLeod earned a Yankee Conference Honorable Mention for his performance against Villanova this season. He also set records for career touchdown receptions, receiving yards in a game, longest reception and longest non-scoring reception. • CRAIG NEWMAN ONE LARGE 14" PIZZA With Your Choice Of Any Single Topping $6.95 Not Valid With Any Other Offer. mmmPIZZA MMk LARGE CHEESE PIZZA CARRY OUT ONLY! £ / Qfi extra toppings only 930 + tax LM, 433~PAJPA 702 E. Market St. Harrisonburg 433-7272 (Corner of Old Furnace Rd.) THE BREEZE Monday. Nov. 22,1993 2S Humor CALVIN & HOBBES/BillWatterson THE FAR SIDE/Gary Larson

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