~v Traditions: Students tell of Thanksgiving plans

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1988 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY VOL. 66 NO. 24 Basketball games will air on live TV

By Dean Hybl Minnis said. "1 think the basketball staff writer program will be an excellent tool for the university. Lefty Dricscll and the JMU men's "Wc arc hoping that potential basketball team arc going live this students and athletes will sec the season. atmosphere on television and become JMU and Sports Productions, Inc.. a interested in the university," the JMU Winchester-based company, recently graduate said. "JMU has an excellent created a new television network that basketball tradition." will broadcast six JMU games this The network is scheduled to air season. JMU's Home games against Virginia The two groups have been working Military, Navy. William and Mary, since June to form a television deal UNC-Wilmington and University of allowing JMU to capitalize on Lefty's Richmond. The Dukes' contest at image and in turn promote JMU's Radlord also will be broadcast. image. Twenty-six stations across the "The main purpose of the network is country now have been scheduled to not only to give exposure to the televise some or all of the games. basketball program, but to give Minnis said they arc hoping to sign at exposure to the entire university," said least 30 stations onto the network by Mike Minnis, events coordinator for the start of the season. Sports Production. Among the markets scheduled to "Athletics has always been a great receive some of the games arc vehicle for universities to show Harnsonburg, Roanoke. Washington, themselves to the public and with D.C., Phoenix, Albuquerc|ue, N. M., Coach Driesell's history at the New York City, Albany, N.Y., Atlanta University of Maryland, it seemed a and Florida via a statewide TV network. logical thing to explore at JMU," Most of the stations are non-network Minnis said. independents. All games won't be sen Staff photo by LAWRENCE JACKSON "They [JMU officials! realized that in all areas because of scheduling Soaring with Lefty Dricscll as head coach, they conflicts with the network affiliates, had a well-known figure here and they Minnis said. Barry Brown (35) reaches for a rebound as he prepares wanted to sec" how best they could for the men's basketball season. See basketball preview. utilize this as a public relations tool," See TELEVISION page 2 > Three of 1,000 students might have AIDS

by Michael O'Keeffe the University of Colorado health center. "If there is College Press Service infected here. With 10,000 people on campus, it's an infection rate in that range then students will only logical." As many as three out of every 1,000 college simply have to start paying more attention to Captain David C. Kimmcl, an instructor in the students might have AIDS, according to the educating themselves." Military Science department, conducted a survey of preliminary results of a nationwide study of 20 "At this point, the numbers arc so preliminary it's 150 JMU students last year to determine the level of campuses. practically meaningless," cautioned Anne Sims of the risk of contracting AIDS on campus. He found that Observers say if the results hold up when the full Centers for Disease Control (CDC). "Meaningful 21 of the respondents fell in cither the medium or study is completed in February, it would indicate estimates" won't be proper until the study is finished high risk groups, according to guidelines produced by students aren't paying much attention to efforts in February. the American College Health Association. urging them to change their sex habits. The association and the CDC are gathering and It also would mean a significant portion of the At JMU, students are experiencing a false sense of testing 1,000 blood samples drawn from students on American student body is at risk of catching — and security, Marsha Mays, health/wellness coordinator, 20 campuses for other medical reasons to sec how far dying of- - AIDS, the observers add. told The Breeze in September. Although Mays isn't AIDS has spread. "If the figures hold up, there is more concern than aware of any AIDS cases on campus, she said, we had anticipated," said Dr. Rolan Zick. director of "Theoretically, wc can assume that son.cone is Gee AIDS page.,2 >„ Page 2, The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988

Television AIDS fixate on a number, but to deal with the ► (Continued from page 1) break even this year wc will be ► (Continued from page 1) problem on campuses. Students must successful." be aware of this." "It was hard for us to get network Few know which 20 campuses arc in Two corporate sponsors have agreed stations because they can't pre-empt a the study, but Tulane and Rutgers "It's not surprising to me," Winship to help with financing the project. lot of their programming," he said. universities as well as the universities said of the preliminary figure. While Coors Brewery and First American "For instance, Channel 3 in of Colorado, Maryland and Georgia the data may be "skewed" and don't Bank will be sponsoring the games. Harrisonburg [an ABC-TV affiliate] can have admitted they're participating. "provide the full picture," she predicts Minnis said other sponsors will be, only televise three of our games, AIDS (acquired immune deficiency the final tally "won't be too far off." announced within the next week. because they can't pre-empt Monday syndrome) is caused by a virus which If it isn't, many health officials Night Football for a JMU basketball Although a separate television destroys the body's immune system. wonder how they'd make collegians game," he said. "It has helped that we network is new to JMU's basketball The virus most typically is contracted respond to the AIDS threat more are moving the start times of these program, the Dukes have received by having sex or sharing intravenous seriously. games to 9 o'clock." previous television exposure. needles with an infected person, or by Minnis said JMU President Ronald contaminated blood products. More than "In general," said Rich Wolitski of Carrier, Athletic Director Dean Ehlcrs, "We have never been involved in 76,000 cases have been reported in the the AIDS Education Project at Driescll and Sports Production Inc. anything like what they arc doing now, United States since 1981, with 43,000 California State University at Long president Russ Potts were among those but wc usually have a game or two on deaths. Beach, "college students have a fairly involved in creating the package. Home Team Sports during the season high knowledge about AIDS. They and have been on network regional The primary reason Sports Production Campus lifestyles, health know how it is transmitted and what telecasts before," said JMU sports Inc. got involved was the relationship administrators believe, leave students they can do to protect themselves." information director Gary Michael. between Potts and Driescll, Minnis especially vulnerable to the disease. said. Potts, formerly a Maryland This season JMU is scheduled to "Students are a sexually active "But in general, they do not consider athletic administrator when Driescll was appear on HTS four times. Home group," said Dr. Florence Winship of themselves vulnerable." the university's basketball coach, was games against Old Dominion and the University of Georgia health center. In September, the CDC reported the one of the people who convinced American and games at Virginia And becuase they tend to be young and AIDS scare apparently had not markedly Driesell to take the coaching position at Commonwealth and Richmond will be inexperienced, "they feel immune, even changed students' sexual habits, JMU. shown by the Washington-based when they know the problem's out prompting Assistant U.S. Secretary of Health Robert E. Windom to urge "Russ Potts was involved in the company. there." campus officials to try harder to educate television package at Maryland when Michael said the Convocation Center Mays said students have a hard time their students about the plague. Driescll was there, and it is because of already is set up for television, but a believing they can contract AIDS at their relationship that we arc involved few changes will be made to help JMU because they don't know of Windom said that one-fifth of the here," Minnis said. "They all felt that improve the quality of the broadcasts. anyone on campus who has the disease. reported AIDS cases occur among having Coach Driescll would make a "We will have to turn out some of "Everyone thinks, 'If there's no one people 20 to 29 years old. network possible, and after a lew the house lights because they have a here on campus who looks sick, then I "Since the average incubation period months we were able to come up with a reddish tint that distorts the picture," can't contract AIDS from someone (for AIDS) is seven years or longer, it's suitable package." Michael said. "This was especially here,'" she said. "That's totally clear that many of the 14,000 patients Minnis said that while they evident with the floor level cameras." erroneous." in this group were high school or eventually hope to profit from this college age at the time of their Many students objected to the CDC venture, this year's primary goal is lo Three of the SPI broadcasts also will infection," Windom said. break even. include play-by-play announcing by the study when it was proposed last spring, team of JMU graduates Steve noting they would never know if a Moreover, officials at the universities "When you're building something of Texas and Arizona and Denver's like* this you're not expecting big Buckhanlz, the sports announcer for blood sample they gave at their clinic Metropolitan State college have returns the first year," he said. "We Channel 5 in Washington, and Billy was being tested or if, in the end, they tested positive for the disease. reported that the rates of other sexually have been very fortunate because we Sample Buckhanlz, an ex-JMU and major league baseball player who now transmitted diseases have not declined, have gotten very good exposure. The Still others worried samples could be announces Atlanta Braves games on suggesting that students are not Navy game will be on FNN Score, traced back to the donors. In New WTBS-TV. protecting themselves against AIDS. nationally, and will have 20 million Jersey, for example, the American Civil "It's a little frustrating," Georgia subscribers. . . the William and Mary Due lo scheduling conflicts, Jim Liberties Union lodged a formal Winship said. "Their behavior doesn't game will be on the Tempo network Simpson will replace Buckhantz during complaint with Rutgers University, go along with their education. We need that will reach 10 million homes. the final two games. Simpson, a charging the school's participation in lo do everything we can to transfer that "The first year is really just building national broadcast veteran, was the the survey endangered students' privacy. 'yes-I-know-about-ii' attitude to a the foundation," Minnis said. "You do play-by-play announcer for Baltimore Through it all, however, the CDC change in their behavior." everything lo meet your costs. If we Orioles games. believed the study was worthwhile. Sims contends, "The survey will help This story contains some information us focus our efforts." reported in earlier editions of The Breeze. About 5,000 of the 20,000 college "We freeze blood samples to be tested have been founded IB?? processed, Sims said, showing a rate of Editor Martin Romjue Managing editor Cathy Carey about three cases per 1,000 students. Business manager Diane Bineridn To in, prtn alont, duquvid .1. u it with atmui. Ikt Sims said she didn't know from which • Ann Asicllo, representing I Design/Layout editor Kristin Fay world it indtbltd/o, all ik, uiianpnt wafol n.v, bun Graphics design manager Stephen Rountree gmntd by rtaten and kumanil, over error and apprttiian ' campuses the samples came. Panhellcnic at Council of Student News editor Heether Daweon Ijnti Maditon Assistant news editor Jackl Hampton "The only thing we can show from Leaders meeting Monday, suggested Features editor Laura Hunt these preliminary results is thai there is students be required to wail until the Assistant features editor Keith Perry The Br—im • published Monday and Thursday Business editor Amanda Benson mornings and distributed throughout JMU. infection on college campuses. College second semester of their sophomore I Assistant Business Editor Laurel MTIeelnger Mailing address Is The Breeze, Cornmunication Sports editor Dave Wash burn Department. JMU, Harnsonburg, Va. 22807. students arc not immune from AIDS," year before they receive parking Assistant sports editor Stephanie Swaim For advertising, call 5686596 For editorial Sims said. stickers. Incorrect information was Opinion editor Sarah Michel ollicos. call 168-612;. Assistant opinion editor Rob Moreno Comments and compiainls should be directed printed in Thursday's issue of The I Photo editor Lawrence Jackson to Marim Romfue, editor. "The figure cited is based on just Assistant photo editor Mark Manoukien Breeze. I College news editor Meghan Johnson one-quarter of the sample," added Copy editor Carol Willey • In the same article, a commuter I Production manager Jennifer Rose Advsers Miguel Garcia-Tunom of the American student said residents don't need cars on I Assistant business manager Julie Scoll College Health Association. "In thai Ads design manager Brian Povinelli campus. This comment was attributed :i?:¥i'B- sense it's inconclusive. It's just a incorrectly in Thursday's issue of The number. But what's important is not to Breeze. The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988, page 3 NEWS New RAP program Former student dies of cancer gives responsibility By Karl Burr to undergraduates staff writer By Vicki McLaughlin Former JMU student Patsy Graham died of cancer staff writer Thursday in Fairfax. Teachers of fourth block P.E. classes will no Patsy, 20, attended JMU for two years. longer be bombarded with override requests by After complaining of pain in her right leg, she desperate seniors who didn't realize they needed the was diagnosed with cancer in October of 1986, one credits to graduate, thanks to the new Report on month into her freshman year. Academic Progress sheets. She went home to Fairfax but returned to JMU for Instead of guessing at the progress they have made her sophomore year and lived in Cleveland Hall. in fulfilling ihcir degree requirements, students will In December of 1987, she underwent surgery to have their classes charted out on the degree audit remove and replace the bone in the leg thai reports, which will be distributed today, tomorrow contained the cancerous cells. She returned to school and Wednesday. after doctors said the operation had been a success. Students can pick up their RAP sheets between 8 But by last April, cancer had spread throughout a.m. and 4:30 p.m. in the registration center, located her body. She left JMU for the second time. in the basement of Carrier Library. Patsy was a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma Pauline Long, JMU's director of records, said the sorority. sheets are designed to "save time with the academic Kathy Anderson, her sorority sister, said, "She advisers, allowing them to help students plan career was always such an active person, even before she goals. came to college." "We've been working on this for approximately During high school, Patsy was an active two years," she said. "It will show the students what swimmer. While at JMU she was president of her courses they have already taken and allow them to sorority pledge class and a little sister for Sigma Pi plan their own progress with completing their degree fraternity. programs." Sharon Ferony, another Sigma Sigma Sigma Patricia L. Graham The report will include additional information, such member, said Patsy "was very inspiring to so many as concentrations, overall grade point averages, GPAs people. She was able to make a lot of people feel within majors and requirements needed to complete really good." minor programs. It also will call attention to the Even though Patsy knew what she was facing, she classes requiring completion with a grade of C or always managed to maintain a positive attitude, Oct. 29,1968— '* better. Ferony said. "She was unbelievably caring. . . . In addition, the reports will help the records office Even at her worst condition, she always asked about Nov. 17,1988 keep more current records on students and their other people." majors. Long said. Advisers also will receive a copy of the students' Patsy was majoring in early childhood education. reports. "This will help advisers stay informed on the "She loved little kid*," Ferony said. gave out. ... It was her body. She wouldn't want students' progress with completing their degree Patsy influenced many lives and was aware that any of us to be sad. She would have wanted to be programs," Long said. everyone was pulling for her, Ferony said. Many remembered in a positive way." "There may be some errors in the sheets," she said. friends showed support through visits, phone calls, Sigma Sigma Sigma currently is finalizing "This is their trial run. It's the students' letters and personal ads in The Breeze. arrangements for charitable donations in Patsy's responsibility to report any mistakes to the records For her 20lh birthday on Oct. 29 this year, her honor. Anyone interested in making a donation department" friends bought a full-page ad in the Oct. 27 issue of should contact the sorority for more information. Long said the degree audit program will shift to the The Breeze. A funeral service will be held today at 9:30 a.m. student the responsibility of ensuring that all core "She always had hope," Ferony said. "She never at St. Timothy's Church in Fairfax. courses arc completed, freeing advisers to help students plan ihcir lives alter graduation. Senate drops resolution opposing 'dirty dancing' class handle," he said. By Drew Hansen university's mission to "provide the welcomed Douglas Smith and Patricia faculty senate reporter students with a liberal education, "Both the class and the publicizing of Williams of the Student Government including die development of sound it arc unethical," the resolution Association as the faculty senate's The JMU faculty senate voted values," Rudmin said. concluded. student liasions. Thursday to drop a proposed resolution In his resolution, Rudmin expressed Dr. Charles Dubcnczic, speaker of the Douglas and Williams will be that would have recorded the senate's concern that the classes encouraged a faculty senate, recommended the senate responsible for bringing student opposition to the University Program form of public sexual activity that submit the resolution to its student concerns to the senate and presenting Board's "dirty dancing" classes. would "precede, rather than follow, the relations committee for further faculty concerns to the SGA. Dr. Joseph Rudmin, associate establishment of a personal, emotional, consideration. The idea for the student liasion professor of physics, authored the exclusive and permanent relationship" Instead, the senators voted by originally was proposed by SGA resolution and asked the senators to with a member of the opposite sex. overwhelming majority to drop the student services committee chairwoman request that the classes be discontinued. High school and junior high school issue. Vanessa Jimenez and is being The dance lessons promote unsound students in the area imitate college Rudmin was the only member of the implemented for the first time this year. values that could have "harmful students, he said. "Engaging in this senate to vote against dropping the In his speaker's report, Dubenezic said consequences for both individuals and form of dancing would likely lead to resolution. Several senators abstained society," he said. other activities with consequences from the vote. • The classes are contrary to the which the younger students cannot In other business, the faculty senate See SENATE page 5> Page 4, The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988 Charity campaign gives donors a choice SECCC. Each federation consists of charities devoted By Betsy Overkamp According to Warner, organizations which receive staff writer money from the fund must be tax-exempt, non-profit to a particular type of service. charities registered wilh the Virginia Department of The United Way of Harrisonburg and Rockingham County still is the local fund's primary agency. For the first time, JMU faculty and staff members Agriculture office of consumer affairs. The United Way oversees the entire local campaign, have more of a choice as to where their charitable The local organizations that participate also must dollars go. be approved by a commiuec of state and JMU Warner said. Other agencies included in the program As part of a new program instituted by Gov. Gerald employees. arc the American Cancer Society, the American Lung Baliles, each potential donor is given information Association and the stale organization for Special about the United Way campaign and the individual Olympics. agencies involved. All money collected during the campaign is sent to "The campaign is completely voluntary," Mark one fund and given to ihc charities from there. Warner, chairman of the campaign in the Shcnandoah "The person giving the Undcsignatcd money will be contributed to the Valley, said. "We give Istatc and JMU employees] contribution should feel as United Way to help it reach last year's funding of the information and then let them decide (whether or comfortable as possible, S35.O00. Emily Purdy, director of the United Way, not to give]." said this is so the United Way will not be harmed by The Shcnandoah Valley region has its own but I still feel very strongly the new campaign format. Any additional brochure that details the campaign's specifics and that all money raised in undcsignatcd money will be distributed to the other gives a brief description of the eligible organizations. agencies on a pcrccnutgc basis. Potential donors also arc given a pledge card on the area should stay in Purdy has "mixed feelings" about the new which they can designate where they want their the community." campaign. "The person giving the contribution money to go. should feel as comfortable as possible, but I feel very The Virginia state government was approached by strongly that all money raised in the area should stay several charities which wanted to use stale employees' — Emily Purdy in the community," Purdy said. payroll deductions as a way of raising funds for their The campaign began Sept. 29 and is currently in its organizations. last stages. Warner said the campaign still is Baliles, in an effort to make the charitable giving Nearly 100 agencies arc represented in the upper accepting any money that comes in. of state employees more equitable, developed the Shcnandoah Valley region, which consists of the The entire Valley region reached its $40,000 goal. Slate Employees' Combined Charitable Campaign. City of Harrisonburg and Rockingham, Page and JMU is S313 over its $35,000 aim. Any health and human service agency can apply for Shcnandoah Counties. Warner said the current campaign equals the success inclusion in the SECCC, but state criteria determines There arc iwo non-profit federations and several of last year's funding goals. "The employees have who is eligible. independent organizations involved in the local really opened their hearts."

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— The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988, page 5 Bluestone staff answers requests for more yearbooks By Paul Ziebarth percentage of JMU students [at the time] and set (hat In past years, as many as 320 books have remained staft writer figure as the number of books they would buy," unclaimed, Bracey added. Bracey said. "[The yearbook staff has] no idea how many people There will be 300 more copies of Bluestone will want their books," Bracey said. But she However, as JMU's population grew, the number of available to students this year, according to the editor anticipates that "the vast majority" will want them. of the JMU yearbook. books published did not grow with it. Bracey said the yearbook staff received numerous calls this summer The SGA provides the major portion of the funding The SGA recently allotted S4.725 to the yearbook, for the Bluestone, but the staff has other sources of which will be used to increase the number of books from parents of students who did not receive yearbooks. Staff members decided more copies were revenue. Most of the remaining needed funds arc met available from 6,200 to 6,500, and to cover rising through donations from parents, sitting fees paid by printing costs, Susan Braccy said. needed and submitted a request for additional SGA funds. students who have their pictures taken and the The extra books were requested in response to purchasing of full pages by JMU clubs and claims from parents and students that there were not "This year is the first that we've had so many organizations, Braccy said. enough copies for everyone who wanted one, she inquiries about them," she said. But, because student Braccy said that this year's Bluestone is scheduled said. interest is unpredictable and difficult to anticipate, the to be available by the last week of April. There is no "About five years ago, the university took a extra 300 copies may or may not be needed, she said. charge for obtaining a copy. Senate — >■ (Continued from page 3) ceremony to make "a comprehensive affairs, has requested feedback from die years and never move beyond the rank review and analysis of all aspects of senate on the math department's of assistant professor, Dubenezic said. JMU President Ronald Carrier would graduation and make recommendations proposal for a new academic rank, like to kftp May graduation weekend on possible changes in time, format tentatively labeled affiliate professor. He said the department proposes that essentially the same as last year's [and] procedures used," Dubenezic said. This position would be reserved for with promotion to affiliate professor, a activities. faculty members who hold a master's faculty member would receive a $3,000 "The committee would include Dubenezic said one possible change is degree, but have not been able to meet to $4,000 annual raise. This amount is representatives from the faculty, the the combining of the faculty/parent and the requirements for associate professor double the amount awarded to a faculty class of 1990, campus ministry, alumni student dances into one event Saturday as outlined in the faculty handbook. member promoted from assistant to evening. and the JMU administration," he said. associate professor. Dubenezic said Carrier opposes For now, "I think we're stuck with Candidates must have served JMU for changes in order to give JMU two years graduation the way it was," Dubenezic a long period of time, possibly for 25 The math department representatives of experience with the current format said. "We wanted some changes, but years, Dubenezic said. believe this double raise is justified before making any changes in it we're not going to get them." According to math department because it is highly unlikely that an Carrier intends to form a graduation Dubenezic also said Dr. Russell records, it is possible for someone with affiliate professor ever would be review committee after the May Warrren, vice president for academic a master's degree to teach at JMU for 40 promoted to associate professor. New To head first But not when it comes to haircutting. Please join us in Welcoming Vickie to Harrisonburg's Most Progressive Salon.

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CONTACT THE MILITARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT « S 433-8857 568-6264 SB-, A- '"'A-. , „AH, winMWj RG k^ The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988, page 7 COLLEGE CLIPS Youth vote '88 Exit poll results say Dukakis had 'slight majority' [CPS] — Initial exit poll results At Virginia's George Mason suggested that a slight majority of University, the Republican ticket was voters under age 25 voted for Gov. 9»f» chosen by almost twice as many students as the Democrats. Bush Michael Dukakis in the Nov. 8 Zri? election, though George Bush won the received 51 percent of the vote during endorsement of 56 percent of the M George Mason's mock election, while nation's college graduates. j Dukakis got 33 percent. A large 0 number of George Mason students — Tabulated from exit polls conducted 1) iWTrl 16 percent — were undecided. by the NBC, ABC and CBS television Bush also won mock elections at networks, the results did not distinguish Bellarmine College in Kentucky and between college students and other If ^»V"* *y Arizona State University by wide voters younger than age 25. margins. But in a scientific poll taken at the ABC News found Dukakis won a University of Pennsylvania, Dukakis majority of the votes cast by both the took 42 percent of the vote while Bush youngest [under the age of 25] and received 36 percent. The poll was oldest [over the age of 60] citizens, conducted by the Daily Pennsylvanian, while winning 51 percent of those cast the campus newspaper, arid the Pcnn by people with only a high school Political Union. Twenty percent of the diploma and 62 percent of the nation's IP students polled were undecided. CPS high school dropouts. But neither candidate seemed to spark the kind of intense collegiate support New voters, typically those who have In both 1980 and 1984, pollsters At Stephens College in Missouri, for that marked President Reagan's 1980 turned 18 since the 1984 presidential concluded a majority of the college example. Bush received 221 votes while and 1984 campaigns, or Jesse Jackson's election, preferred Bush instead of students who voted endorsed Ron;ild Dukakis picked up 176. 1984 and 1988 bids for the Democratic Dukakis by a 50-47 percent margin. Reagan. The results were interpreted Morris the Cat and Mickey Mouse nomination. widely as a nationwide swing to the CBS political editor Dotty Lynch said "I'll vote for Dukakis," said Joe right on campuses. each received one vote. young voters were conspicuous by their Iosbaker, a University of Illinois at absence at the polls. Voters younger More unscientific mock elections "I don't feel like Dukakis and Bcntscn Chicago student activist who sported a than age 30 made up only 20 percent of conducted on hundreds of campuses this know what they arc doing," said Erin "Dukakis I Guess" button this fall. the electorate Nov. 8, down from 24 fall suggested students favored the Malonc, a Democrat who said she voted "But if there was a meaningful protest percent in 1984. Republican this time around, too. for Bush. vote I'd vote for that."

[CPS] — Campus computers suffered a rash of into that file." destructive "viruses" last week, one of which, Peter Mathcws, another Pcnn senior, identified the infecting the huge Arapnct and Science Internet virus while running a program named Intcrferon, a networks linking some 6,000 computers, ranked virus killer for Macintosh computers. among the worst ever. Similar viruses infected computers at Baylor Cornell University graduate student Robert T. University in Texas and the University of Colorado Morris, Jr., 23, admitted writing the "virus,"and in late October. helped kill it before any files or data were destroyed. During the last two academic years, the A virus is a program that spreads itself to new universities of Delaware, Utah, Pittsburgh and systems whenever it is downloaded, often without California at Santa Cruz and Irvine, as well as Viruses attack the user's knowledge. George Washington University, have had viruses. However, the 6,000 computers linked to the Computer systems at IBM, the National computers at networks Morris infected were unusable for almost Aeronautics and Space Administration, and networks two days. Officials said the U.S. Department of like CompuServe and Electronic Data Systems, the Justice may file charges. world's largest computer service company, also have many schools At the same time, a separate computer virus suffered viruses. named "nVir" hit Arizona Slate University and the In MacCratc's opinion, the viruses arc "not an University of Pennsylvania. increasing problem. They're somewhat of a fad." Chris MacCratc of ASU's microcomputer resource For example, on Nov. 6, one company announced facility said the virus found there was "benign," it soon would publish "Trapdoor," a novel about a more of an irritant than a destructive agent. villain using a computer virus to take control over Penn detected its version of the virus when the U.S. nuclear arsenal. students found they could not retrieve some of their However, MacCratc said debugging programs are files or print others. appearing. Said Penn senior Maria Manta, "I tried to save my "The problem is there are no specific remedies for resume onto my diskette, and it seemed to save it new viruses. The remedy is reactive to the specific fine, but when I tried to print it out, it couldn't get virus," he said. Page 8, The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988 Attention NoVA bound IN THIS Thanksgiving Vacationers! HOLIDAY SEASON RAW BAR SUPPORT BREEZE PRESENTS <£, ADVERTISERS 'y*> WITHOUT THEM OUR PAPER WQULD NOT I -.BE POSSIBLE * THANKSGIVING EVE BASH WED., November 23rd

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\ Friday Nov. 25th Ages IK & Over Admitted with l\ Proper I.D. JMU Students Reeeive Discount at the Door and on T-Shirts! On the corner of Broad and Harrison St. in Richmond. VA The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988, page 9 OPINION yie cBieeze MARTIN ROMJUE CATHY CAREY Editor Managing Editor

SARAH MICHEL ROB MORANO Opinion Editor Assistant Opinion Editor Absent Students have good reason to oppose the attendance policies held by some JMU professors. While many professors implement fair and reasonable attendance procedures, others do not allow a single absence during an entire semester. What effect, if any, do such attendance policies have on students and their relationships with their professors? By the time students reach college, they are capable of making their own decisions. One of these »■ '>»»»>* decisions is whether or not to attend class. Part of being an adult is facing whatever consequences may result from one's actions. This concept applies as much to class attendance as it does to more serious issues, such as career decisions. In formulating their attendance policies, professors must consider that rules are made for all, not just for a few responsible students. Because of this, elimination of attendance policies is probably not in the best interest of the JMU community. Such policies, however, must involve a certain degree of leniency. Despite the commonly known fact that many college students skip their classes frequenUy, this Lefty's pep talk not real story Free Enterprise Week reflects docs not mean they should never be allowed to miss of two-day AERho convention poorly on business club, JMU class for any reason. To the editor: People still get sick, family emergencies still come To the editor: I'm writing to point out some news lo The Breeze I am appalled and ashamed of the student apathy and up, and so on. Maybe professors would trust students that I feel was overlooked in the Monday, Nov. 14, disrespect I've witnessed at JMU since transferring more and value their honesty if students were mature issue. here this fall. I suppose I witnessed the height of both enough to give the true reasons for their absences. Well, the story actually wasn't overlooked, it was this past week. If students genuinely are sick, they should tell the just poorly covered in typical Breeze style. I am talking about the story that supposedly covered Phi Beta Lambda ("The Business Club") sponsored professor. But, by the same token, if they choose to the AERho convention. I am a member of AERho — leave a day or two early for a vacation, they should Free Enterprise Week. They brought in an excellent The National Broadcasting Society — and I, along selection of speakers Monday through Thursday admit that, too. with many others, worked for more than three months afternoons. Of the afternoons I attended, the largest With regard to attendance policies, it's easier to to put on the successful convention we held. The crowd was about 10, and the smallest was two: myself respect professors who allow students to miss a convention wasn't a 10 minute welcome speech from and the president of Phi Beta Lambda. predetermined number of classes per semester. If the the "infamous lefthander" as your article insinuated. student exceeds this number, the professor would The real story was the convention itself, not the pep I seriously doubt that any of the speakers will return deduct points from his final grade. talk from Mr. Driescll. Although our chapter was very appreciative of the in the future or possibly could have anything Such a policy demonstrates that the professor address Lefty gave, he wasn't the only respected encouraging to say of the students of JMU, especially respects the students enough to know that it is not speaker at the convention. Many well respected the membership of Phi Beta Lambda. unrealistic to miss one or two classes a semester. If members of the broadcasting field, including our keynote speaker Ms. Joyce Tudryn, the Associate students know their professors respect them, they, in My main concern are the members of Phi Beta turn, have an added respect for their professors. Executive Director of the International Radio and Television Society, also gave outstanding Lambda. At the State Leadership Conference, the JMU If students are allowed to miss a certain number of presentations and were not mentioned in the poorly chapter of Phi Beta Lambda won first place for largest classes per semester, they are responsible for keeping written article. membership chapter and third place for outstanding track of their absences. This way students know from In fairness, I will point out that The Breeze did chapter. What a ridiculous farce! the onset of the class how many absences they are mention in the final paragraph that "die main part of allowed and they may choose, over the course of the the convention did not kick off until the Saturday Since the club did sponsor the event, I would think semester, how or if they wish to take them. workshops began" and there were "very qualified members would have enough interest, concern and speakers for Saturday." maybe even respect to attend the events, if for no Strict attendance policies that do not allow students This leaves mc with only one question: Where was other reason than to ensure the speaker a reasonably a single absence in an entire 15 or 16 week period are The Breeze reporter Saturday when the real news of sized audience. unfair. this convention took place? Probably on some street Reasonable attendance policies establish trust corner interviewing Brother Jim. between professors and students. After all, this trust Steve Cornwell Tom Hogg* is the basis for all interactions between students and junior junior their professors. communication accounting/finance Page 10, The Breeze, Monday, November 21,^988 Let's make an effort to keep JMU clean Maybe people who litter don't like having a Litter need not be a problem requiring the A picture of trash typically is seen in beautiful environment. Perhaps we could close off attention of our tuition dollars and our environmental propaganda aimed at making people one area of campus for those students who wish to groundskceping staff. This is a problem that we, more aware of the problems of pollution in their litter and they can live in a litter-filled the JMU student body, can solve. There are more community. Such pictures were taken last week, environment, while the rest of us can realize here at JMU. than 150 trash cans on campus, strategically placed where people pass by, just wailing to have trash JMU"s full potential as a beautiful campus. Most people don't consider our campus to have a thrown in them. Chances are that wherever you go pollution problem. There arc many beautiful on campus, there is a trash can along the way. We have no one lo blame but ourselves for our flowers and colorful trees to draw our attention litter problem. We have caused it and we must away from all the garbage on the ground. Many eliminate it. The university has done its part by people don't sec a large amount of litter because GUEST COLUMNIST supplying sufficient facilities for the disposal of our buildings and grounds crews work hard to keep garbage. We must do our part by using those our campus clean. facilities. If there is a place that doesn't have a trash can that you think ought lo have one, then Superintendent of Grounds Junior Higgs Chris Sands contact your residence hall SGA representative. He estimates that his crew spends 100 man-hours each or she can work through the SGA to put more week and up to 160 man-hours on weekends trash cans where they are needed. cleaning up litter. Consider how much of our It doesn't take a lot of hard work or hours of lobbying for help from the adminisualion to keep tuition movcy goes towards picking up garbage In Virginia, littering is a misdemeanor fineable our campus clean. It takes just as much effort to instead of t^ing used for things that would benefit up to $500. The long-term consequences of litter throw something in a trash can as it docs to throw our campus in a better way. are far too great to put a price on them. The it on the ground. It's true, you may have to carry damage it docs to the environment, the adverse Even though our groundskecpers spend so much your trash an extra 20 or 30 yards to gel to a trash effects that an ugly campus will have on JMU's time cleaning up our messes, there is still too can, but that's not asking much from a JMU reputation among other schools, and the much litter on campus for them to keep up with. student. Any person who can't make the minimal impression it gives about the students who live This is the first indication that there is a serious effort for his/her university is selfish, indeed. problem with garbage disposal at JMU. And the I am very happy to be at JMU and am distressed here arc concerns that ought to be considered before students arc the cause. I'm not pointing fingers or that it could be so mistreated by its students. I throwing a bottle in the lake or tossing a beer can excluding anyone, not even myself. I can't say don't like to look at trash and I don't like to have in the bushes. honestly I have never thrown trash on the ground. my friends look at trash when they come to visit. What I honestly can say is that there is a problem Yet there always will be those people who don't We arc the ones who must live with the with litter here at JMU and I would like to do my have enough respect for our campus to keep it consequences of our actions. Are we prepared lo do part in helping solve that problem. clean. so?

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The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988, page 11 Holidays not jolly for those thinking of suicide

Thanksgiving and Christmas approach us, and we problems never are solved. Our peers do not leave What will this concern from others matter if the anticipate the happiness and security that these their problems behind; they die with them person is dead? By taking their lives, they end thair holidays symbolize. But for some, 'tis not the season unresolved. chances of ever finding someone who will care and to be jolly ... in fact, they haven't felt loo happy their chances of caring for someone else. about anything for a long time, no matter what the Living life hurts, either because of the season. Holiday expectations of life at its ideal circumstances in our lives or because we have so severely contrast feelings of hopelessness and many questions and uncertain answers. In struggling isolation. Instead they consider the antithesis of joy to understand ourselves and life, we forget that we can and life. They consider suicide. change our answers. Suicide is the only answer that we cannot change. By committing suicide, we end the On Nov. 11 of this year, the Washington Post possibility that the hurt will be a memory. Instead, reported on the murder-suicide of two girls in Some reasons for suicide arc the hurt and frustration we die full of inner pain, with the notion that there is Rockvillc, Md. They sat Indian-style in front of each that never seem to leave no matter how hard the no happiness in living. other. One girl shot her friend in the head and then person tries. The habit of being lonely, confusion There is a man who was the lirst to find his shot herself in a similar fashion. This is just one of about what is important and real, disappointment that daughter after she committed suicide. The expression the thousands of teenage suicides that occur each year. life and oneself a^c not what he or she wants them to on her face haunts him; he found her with an We arc saddened and mystified by the suicides of be, and no assurance that problems will be solved and expression frozen in horror and remorse, as if she was people our own age. In varying degrees, we have that a sane world of happiness, comfort and peace saying, "Oh no, what have I done?" shared similar feelings of sadness, but often we will ever return arc factors which make it easy to If you arc contemplating suicide, talk to someone cannot know the reasons and extent of the sorrow and forget that we have an identity beyond this inner before it is loo late for them or yourself to do despair that our peers choose to alleviate through pain. People who commit suicide forget they are something. There are too many possibilities that life suicide. people worth knowing. will get better. Don't end your chances of discovering But in committing suicide — in committing Others contemplating suicide feel no one cares if this. Then, not only on Thanksgiving will there be themselves to ending their lives — our peers' they are sad, but that everyone will care if they die. people who arc thankful that you arc alive. fe ~nreeze will not be published Thursday or next Monday. $15 & Under V" Nothing over $15!! Call us. F.ISl flee Dflivpry" 433-2300 • Brand names! All New 31 Miller Circle • Great fashion! 433-3111 Name brand skirts 22 Terri Dr $10.99-$12.99! Short Circuit Blouses $12! JMU Domino's Special! Double Dare! USA Sweaters Gfi a Medium one- Oet TWO LARGE. 16 inch. two- $10! ilem Pizzas for |usl $16 85. lax item Puza tor just included (24 slices serves 8 $5 95. tax included 4 il you're REAI l_Y HI INGRVi Palmetto Jeans One coupe per orde One coupon tier order Not good with any Not good wilh ai.y $14.99! other off" olh»r offer |® Expires 11/30/88 Expr.cs. 11/30/88 Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck Lower Prices! sweatshirts Hours $10.99! Open lor lunch Sal A Sun at I lam Open Mon -Fri at 4pm WE CATER Open unlil 1am Sun -Thurs Open unlil 2am Fri & Sal JMU for JMU students with ID! LlmnM d.ilv.r, .... <>M'Dom.no s Pina Inc PARTIES" Market Square East 432-9009 Shopping Mall near Food Lion Hours 10-9 Mon.-Sat. Page 12, The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988 «»■*:;.:?••., FOCUS

THANKSGIVING

woods before dinner. By Jinx Mancini As Thanksgiving approaches, many are looking staff writer forward to the traditional plump, juicy turkey, creamy "All the Pilgrims with your wives and little ones, day after Thanksgiving at the Eastern Shore. "Mom mashed potatoes and hot apple pie. However, some do gather at the meetinghouse, on the hill . .. there makes us lcflovcr-turkcy sandwiches to bring with us students' families have their own special to listen to the pastor, and render thanksgiving to the on our trip." Thanksgiving dishes. Almighty God for all His blessings." A tradition in Karen Mitchell's family is to invite a Harris said every Thanksgiving — and only on It was almost 300 years ago when Gov. William couple of Navy men over for dinner. Her family lives Thanksgiving — her "grandma" makes "Tyler Puddin' in Virginia Beach, where several naval bases are Bradford thus declared the first Thanksgiving in Pic," a family recipe for a custard-like dessert Plymouth colony, and, on every fourth Thursday of located. Suzanne Poster's family cats "purple duck." The November, Americans still arc honoring this day of "It's hard to be away from your family on duck is marinated in red wine for two days. Thanksgiving," Mitchell said. "So, we try to thanksgiving. "Purple duck is the best meal in the world," Pester brighten the holiday for these guys and be their This year, on Wednesday, Nov. 23, most students said. anxiously will be leaving JMU to celebrate the family away from home." "Unidentifiable green stuff is a familiar dish on holiday. But the way in which each student celebrates Many spend Thanksgiving watching football games Kurt Thielhorn's Thanksgiving dinner table. Thanksgiving Day will be different. Many people and parades. Julie Mina's family watches football all Thiclhorn said this dish possibly is made with Jell-O. have special Thanksgiving traditions that stick out in day. "My mother refuses to serve the meal while the Christine Criscimagna said her family always has their minds beyond the common turkey feast. television is on," Mina said. "Sometimes we don't her mom's honey-glazed ham. And Lcc Bagby's father Sara Lee Harris said her family always recites a eat!" poem as her mother brings out the turkey: "Turkey Joyce Johnson and her family go to New York to hunts wild turkey which he brings home for 'o you great big feller, Foods all ripe, rich and mcller see the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. "We stay Thanksgiving dinner. in downtown Manhattan and watch the parade from Some students' families say a traditional "My Aunt Hazel knows the enure poem," Harris our hotel," Johnson said. Thanksgiving prayer. said. "If she's not there, we just say the beginning." Outdoor activities also arc popular traditions for Everyone in Kcllams' family takes part in the Curtis Hine looks forward to hunting quail. "All some students. prayer. "We go around the table and each person says the men in my family go hunting every "I go horseback riding with neighbors," said senior what they arc thankful for," Kcllams said. Thanksgiving," Hine said. "After hunting all day, we Carolin Dchn-Duhr. "After dinner, we take a Elizabeth Belts' family prays in the Quaker join the rest of the family for a big turkey dinner." buggy-ride through the countryside." tradition. "We each give thanks in silence, holding Hine said he and his father also go deer hunting the Heather Kcllams said her family lakes a hike in the See THANKSGIVING page 13 >

Page 2, The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988 JMU Basketball Preview

i i i

Cellar Dweller? Lefty Driesell's Dukes are hoping to prove predictions placing them last in the CAA are dead wrong, p.3 Product of Success Playing for a 500-win coach is nothing new for JMU's / nthony Cooley. p.4 Making the Grade Guard Claude Ferdinand is back for the Dukes after taking a semester off to concentrate on academics, p.5 Hanging Out For transfers Steve Hood and Fes Irvin, the 1989-90 season can't get here too soon, p.6 Colonel Sanders It appears Kenny Sanders will be able to carry his George Mason teammates to the top of an otherwise even CAA. p.7 Halftime Schedules and rosters for the 88-'89 men's and women's teams, p.8-9 Championship Challenge Shelia Moorman and her Dukes will try to make JMU history as they vie for their fourth consecutive CAA title, p. 10 Staff photo by LAWRENCE JACKSON 4 Center Stage Point guard Donna Budd has emerged from Dave Washburn the shadows of Flo Jackson to become one EDITORS: of JMU's best. p. 11 Stephanie Swaim PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: PHOTOGRAPHERS: New Heights Mark Manoukian Mark Manoukian At 6-foot-5, transfer Carolin Dehn-Duhr will try to become the first woman ever to perform a GRAPHIC DESIGN: Lawrence Jackson two-handed slam dunk. p. 12 Kristin Fay Stephen Rountree Plenty of Potential • STAFF WRITERS: PRODUCTION: The women's recruiting class is laden with John R. Craig Michelle Brescia potential that must be developed if the Dean Hybl Dukes' success is to continue: p. 13$ Pam Hurst Stephanie Swaim Brad Lawwill Eric Vazzana Patriotic Salute ^ Dawn Miller Dave Washburn With JMU in a rebuilding year, George Mason Jennifer Powell Matt Wasniewski may have its best shot ever at grounding the Jennifer Rose high-flying Dukes, p. 14 * ADViSOR: Karen Saliter Cathy Carey Robyn Williams The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988, page 3 JMU Basketball Preview Dukes look to create own media By Dave Washburn editor

The 1988-89 JMU wen's basketball team may well go down in the alt»hme college record books — but not for its on-court performance. After posting a dismal 10-18 mark a year ago, the Dukes have probably appeared in, and on, more media publications than the 1988 NCAA champion Kansas Jayhawks. The reason — Charles G. "Lefty1' Driesell. Regarded as one of the famous, bordering on notorious, coaches to ever enter the basketball arena, Driesell announced early in April he was trading in his TV headset for the head coaching position at JMU and one more chance at a national championship. And the basketball world, especially those in the Shenandoah Valley, has been abuzz ever since. But the road to the final four may be the longest, and most difficult path Driesell has been forced to take in his 26 years of college basketball. The Dukes lost three starters to graduation last season and already have been dealt a severe blow this year with the off-season suspension Kcnnard Winchester, JMU's top scorer and rebounder a year ago. Moreover, returning lcttermen Thorn Brand was dropped from the team because of medical reasons and Keith Staff photo by LAWRENCE JACKSON McMillen left the club because of personal problems. The incidents have left JMU with only two seniors Lefty Driesell will try to coach the Dukes from near obscurity to a NCAA title. and have forced Driesell into going to a definite youth movement. "When everything is considered, this season's team However, Brooks has made only one prior start at the successful without the presence of a "true center." will be the most inexperienced team I have had in 32 collegiate level and must develop quickly if JMU's Tackling the task this year will be a trio of years of coaching," Driesell said. "The team only new, up-tempo style of offense is to be effective. performers in Barry Brown, Troy Bostic and Alex won 10 games last season, and when you lose players The Dukes' inside game also is rather unproven, yet Clcvinger. Each also probably will see time at the like Winchester, [Ben] Gordon, [Ralph] Glenn and has the potential to be one of the team's great power forward slot as well. [Robert Griffin], you're obviously going to be very strengths. Depth is the key as six players likely will Brown, a 6-foot-5 sophomore, is the most inexperienced and hard to predict" share time at the two forward slots and center experienced frontcourt player. As a freshmen he The Dukes' greatest area of concern as far as position. started in 21 games, averaging 6.0 points and 4.0 experience may lie in the backcourt, where Gordon Leading the group is 6-foot-5 forward Anthony rebounds. In addition, Brown was second on the team and Griffin combined for nearly 50 percent of the Cooley, who averaged a modest 2.1 points and 2.9 in blocked shots with 29. But despite Brown's seasoning, the 6-foot-6 Bostic team's total assists and 35 percent of its steals. rebounds a contest for JMU last season. The North appears to be the man to beat at center. After being Looking to fill the holes will be junior Claude Carolina transfer has been the team's biggest surprise sidelined last season with a serious knee injury, the Ferdinand and sophomore Kenny Brooks. in preseason, and he paced the Dukes with 18 points in their 80-79 exhibition win over the Spirit Express. red-shirt freshman, has established himself as a force Ferdinand, a 6-fool-6 native of The Bronx, N.Y., Cooley also will serve as the team's captain. to be reckoned with both offensively and defensively. did see significant playing time during his freshman "He's really been a pleasant surprise," Driesell said. "I've been very, very happy with his work ethic," year with the Dukes and started 12 times last season "He works hard on defense, works hard on the boards, Driesell said. "He shoots the ball inside well with averaging 10.9 points and 2.1 rebounds per game, and I'm real pleased with him. He's just a great both hands and he's going to have to play against a before being suspended for academic difficulties. athlete who really gets after it." lot of bigger centers this year, but I'll put my money However, Ferdinand's role was as a small forward The other forward spot will be a batUe between two on Troy." during his previous two years and now must face the different styles of players in Alan Dorscy and Clcvinger, at 6-foot-7, 225 pounds, is perhaps the task of becoming an effective scorer and passer when William Davis. Dorsey, a 6-fool-8 sophomore, is one only JMU player who can matchup physically with facing the basket. Ferdinand also will share lime with of the team's most proficient outside shooters as he most opponents. As a freshmen, Clevinger played an senior Ken Halleck as the Dukes' backup point guard. averaged 5.0 points a contest last season. increasingly more important role down the stretch and Despite his relative lack of experience at both guard Davis, a 6-foot-5 freshman, is the only recruit will be counted on by Driesell to provide the Dukes positions, Driesell is counting on Ferdinand to be a Driesell signed this year. He possesses a tremendous with some much needed bulk under the boards. key cog in JMU's attack. speed and leaping ability to complement a soft touch Without a significant scoring threat, Driesell is "Claude has done an excellent job thus far," from the perimeter. Davis also will see time at the banking on an up-tempo offense, an aggressive Driesell said. He's been our leading scorer [in the second guard position as well as forward. defense and a hard work ethic to pay big dividends for preseason] and gone real hard in practice. He can take "Davis has a lot of ability and reminds me of some the Dukes this year. the ball to the hole, he's a good outside shooter, and of the better players I've coached offensively," "Offensively, we're going to run, push the ball up plays good defense." Driesell said. "He can hang up in the air, shoot from the court, and see if we can't get a numerical Joining Ferdinand in the backcourt will be the the outside, and is a great leaper. I think [Davis] is advantage before the other team gets back down the 6-foot-1 Brooks, who served as the Dukes' backup going to be a very fine player for us." floor," Driesell said. "We scored 80 points [against point guard last season. Brooks appeared in each of Center remains a problem spot for the Dukes, yet the Dukes' 28 games, averaging 1.9 points per game. Driesell's teams usually seem to be the most See MEDIA page 15> - ■ • I -.-•■» I • Page 4, The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988 JMU Basketball Preview Cooley much more than'trivial'for JMU basketball facility at Chapel Hill. By Stephanie Swaim But for now, Cooley's mind is on editor JMU and what he is going to do for the Dukes. Last season he started five Sports Trivia Question #1: What , games and had a career high of 12 JMU player, and possibly the only points, 12 rebounds and four assists in player in the country, can claim to have AlU's 58-54 win over Richmond. played for two of the four college 'Already during the preseason, he is the basketball coaches to ever win over 500 team's second leading scorer and was games? appointed captain by Driesell, one of Sports Trivia Question #2: Who was his early season goals. the first player ever to score in the University of North Carolina's "Ever since I realized he was coming basketball facility, the "Dean Dome?" here, it was one of the goals I would work towards because it's an honor to Answer: The captain of this year's be the first captain under Coach JMU men's basketball team, Anthony Driesell," Cooley said. "It wasn't Cooley. something he more or less gave me, it Cooley, a 6-foot-5 senior forward, was something I worked for. It's a lot enrolled at JMU for the 1987 spring of satisfaction in the fact that you work semester after playing for three hard and you get rewarded, and I was semesters on UNC's junior varsity rewarded in that way. It's also that he's team. While at UNC, Cooley bestowing some confidence in me and participated in practices against the that makes mc feel good." members of the varsity team that were Driesell's confidence in Cooley has conducted by coach Dean Smith, who increased considerably since practice claims more than 500 career victories. started this year. Before actually seeing Only three other college coaches ever Cooley practice, Driesell said his have recorded over 500 career victories, statistics from last year weren't exactly an average of 20 wins per season, and a impressive. Stall photo by MARK MANOUKIAN .700 career winning percentage. JMU's "Anthony's probably been the most Anthonv Cooley has become one the Dukes' most effective head coach Lefty Driesell is one of surprising guy since we've been out them, along with Kentucky's Adolph there [practicing]," Driesell said. "I'd scorers. Rupp and UCLA's John Wooden. never seen any of these guys play, I Like most JMU basketball fans, "You really couldn't tell at the time Driesell and Smith are the only active purposely didn't look at any films of Cooley found the rumors that Driesell how much influence and what an coaches on the list. last year's games because I wanted to was considering the head coaching job impact he would have on the program. I Getting the chance to play for two of start out on a new leaf this year. last year hard to believe. But now that was telling people after he finally did the most successful coaches ever may "Looking at the stats from last year, I Driesell is here and settled into his accept to come, 'Now the program is be a dream come true for some college didn't think he was a very good player," Convocation Center office, Cooley is going to be like it was at Carolina and players, but Cooley didn't plan for Driesell said. "He didn't do much last looking for this to be a new era in JMU the ACC schools.' Madison is going to things to turn out this way. He year, but he has really been a pleasant basketball. be on that level. It's going to be transferred to JMU before the names surprise. In our preseason conditioning "Right after the [CAA] tournament,1' something people around here have Driesell and Madison were even — running, sprinting — he's probably Cooley said, "I was asked by many never seen before. remotely related, and when he stops to the best-conditioned guy on the team. people, 'What do you think about think about the coaches, he puts aside He works hard on defense, he works Coach Driesell coming?' Actually it "Uniil you've been in an environment their reputations, and looks at them as hard on the boards, and I've been real was just a thought and I thought, 'ltd where basketball is just something individuals. pleased with him," Driesell said. be nice, but it's not much of a reality, special and extracurricularly, it's one of "I look at them as two teachers," I'm sure.' Then, as time went on, the the better things to do, you just don't Cooley said about Smith and Driesell. Cooley will be looked to for scoring likelihood became more and more. It have a good idea what it's like. It's "I'm sure there are some of my this season, but his leadership also will never really hit me. I remember that really gonna lake off. I know it will. professors [at JMU] who have certain be an integral part of the team. first day when we all went over to the Thai's an environment you just can't distinctions, and I may have had another "Before we began all this Coach said, Convo and everything, and he was beat. It makes the team work all the professor at Carolina the same way. 'Anthony, you can help this team by being introduced and all, and I think much harder. The home opener is just You just don't think of things like that. doing things other than scoring,'" that's when it actually set in." going to be tremendous." You accept them and then maybe one Cooley said. "Of course that's a plus With the arrival of Driesell to JMU's Talk of predictions lhal rank JMU day, reflecting back on it all, you may that I'm scoring. I've found some parts program, Cooley predicts the eighlh in ihc Colonial Athletic say, 'yeah I was under Coach Smith, of my game that had been lost because I enthusiasm in the contests will Conference warrants a shrug of the and he had a lot of wins, and Coach had been regulated to do either do this resemble those he saw in the Atlantic shoulders from Cooley. This year's Driesell, he had a lot too. And that is or that. But under Coach Driesell, you Coast Conference, where basketball is captain is a competitor. really something, but right now I really can do it this way and you don't just about everyone's favorite pastime. "I want to win," he said. "I like to don't think about it I just see them as necessarily have to worry about win, I really do. Especially when you two very good coaches." scoring. He never told me, 'Don't look "There were some pros and cons I Another trivia fact Cooley says few devote a lot of time to something. It's to score.' I have very few restraints. I'm guess for certain people with Coach all about wins and losses. You can play people realize is that he was the first looking forward to helping the team in Driesell coming here, but you weigh person ever to score in the new Dean hard that's great, don't get me wrong, any capacity that I can. Thai's what I the situation and it's just positive for but to me it boils down to winning, Smith student center, the 21,444 scat want to do." Madison," Cooley said. especially on this level." The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988. page 5 JMU Basketball Preview Desire for total performance Academics first for Ferdinand By Dean Hybl "The season was going pretty stay and finish out the season," announced he was coming here because staff writer wishy-washy and then all the conflict Ferdinand said. "But I was surprised at he was such a famous coach," Ferdinand with [Thurston] leaving and everything how the media handled the situation, said. "I didn't know what to expect. In the competitive world of collegiate made it tough. But I still think 1 made because they were making it sound like "The biggest difference has been the sports it is often difficult for a person the right decision. I was being penalized in some way. added media interest," Ferdinand said. "It to perform suitably as both a student "I sat out the time to improve my They had people '(linking that I was seems that many more people than and an athlete. Because of the pressure grades and they did come back up, so it ineligible in a way when that was not usual have wanted to talk to us and find to succeed, it is often the student aspect was the right thing for me to do the case. out what it's like here. of student-athlete that is put on the academically," Ferdinand said. "It just "When they brought me back it "The excitement level of the team on back burner. makes this season all the more wasn't completely unexpected, 'cause I campus is also much greater than One person who said "no" to this important for me." had a feeling it would happen. But we before," he said. "I never really saw concept was Jlvfcl guard Claude Ferdinand's role in the final days of needed to win 'cause that was our main JMU as I had heard about it in the past Ferdinand. In January, Ferdinand was Thurston's tenure as JMU coach was concern. At the time, [coming back] with the 'Electric Zoo,' and I think that enjoying a fine sophomore basketball very much in the forefront and it is wasn't something I agreed or disagreed because of Coach Driesell the season for the Dukes. He was the excitement is back at even a higher team's second leading scorer and level." rebounder and had started in 12 of Ferdinand said having a well-known JMU's first 14 contests. However, coach like Driesell also has brought a Ferdinand felt he was not doing well higher level of excitement for the scholastically and decided that a change players themselves. had to be made. "I feel like I'm in better shape than I Though he was still eligible to play ever have been and my intellect level is by both JMU and NCAA standards, he higher than ever because of the things asked then-coach John Thurston if he he knows about the game," Ferdinand could sit out the remainder of the said. "We know he is the legendary season to concentrate on his studies. Coach Driesell and you push yourself a "The year started off pretty good for little harder than before because I can me," Ferdinand recalled. "I was playing see we're in the 'big time' and that well and everything was okay, but then means business." I think I got caught up in playing too While life in "big time" college much and started slacking off on my basketball is indeed difficult and takes a studies. great deal of commitment, Ferdinand "When the second half of the season said the added intensity has not affected came around, I knew something had to him academically. He did, however, say be done so I talked to Coach [Thurston] it has forced him to put his social life and we decided that I should take the low on the list rest of the semester off and get back on "The level that we're at now is my studies so I could redeem myself for different, but the only thing that it cuts next year. I knew that I would lose the down is our social life," Ferdinand said. semester of eligibility, but I was "Your social life is totally at the willing to give that up to get my grades bottom because you think of academics back up, because I didn't want them to first, basketball second and your social fall completely." life third. Ferdinand said that while being a college student in general isn't easy, it's "In a way I regret not being a regular much harder for the student-athlete who student and not being able to do some has what almost amounts to an extra of the things regular students do," full-time job. Ferdinand said. "But I knew coming in "It's hard being a student-athlete," that I wasn't going to be a regular Ferdinand said. "Other students don't student. You just have to sacrifice some things or you won't make it as a know how hard it is for us. They just Staff photos by MARK MANOUKIAN see us and think we get so many student-athlete because it's just too hard privileges. But they don't know how Claude Ferdinand will be one of the Dukes' big-play men. to try and be a big social person and a hard we actually work to be where we're college athlete." something he still does not understand with, it was just something I had to at. It's hard, but you have to deal with Since it had been almost 11 months completely. After missing two games, deal with. It seemed like as soon as I it." since he last played in a college he was put back on the team by was brought back, everything went Because Ferdinand's decision was his basketball game, Ferdinand naturally Thurston for a game against the Navy, down very quickly and I still don't own and there were no NCAA or JMU felt an extra level of excitement prior to a game that would be Ferdinand's last of understand all of those events." rules prohibiting him from playing, he and during the Dukes' first scrimmage the season and Thurston's last as JMU The eventual result was that former of the season against Spirit Express. said it was really difficult for him to sit coach. Maryland coach Lefty Driesell was hired "I got out there and it felt like I hadn't on the bench in street clothes and watch What primarily upsets Ferdinand in April to lake over the basketball his teammates go through a difficult done that in a long time," Ferdinand about the situation was he felt the program. Ferdinand said because of 10-18 season. said. "I was kind of nervous, but I media portrayed him as being punished Driesell's presence, the media's feeling calmed down and everything went okay. "I wanted to play, and it was tough like he had actually done something regarding the program has greatly It was nice to be back on the court, and because I was a part of it, but then I wrong. changed. I'm looking forward to two really good wasn't a part of it," Ferdinand said. "I personally really wanted coach to "I was shocked when they first and exciting seasons." Page 6, The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988 JMU Basketball Preview Today's recruits, tomorrow's legends Hood plans to utilize his year to its bring the JMU basketball program Coach Driesell and wanted to play for By Matt Wasniewski fullest extent, spending his time lifting some national prominence. him. That's why I decided to take a look staff writer weights, concentrating on the Hood, a 6-7 guard from New at JMU." weaknesses in his game, and catching There's a shelf in Lefty Driesell's Carrollton, Md., was a highly recruited The Atlantic Coast Conference and up on his academics. According to office full of files on his past players. high school star out of scholastic the Colonial Athletic Association are Hood, the long wait will be tempered Among some of the names printed on .national powerhouse DcMatha. He was next door neighbors, yet worlds apart. with the knowledge that next season the the spines are John Lucas, Buck approached by Driesell during his junior About the only thing they have in schedule will include teams of national Williams, Len Bias and Adrian Branch. year, and eventually signed a letter of common are the letters "C" and "A." And occasionally it seems Driesell intent to play at the University of Talented individual players and renown. "It's definitely worth waiting," Hood has more recruiting stories than wins as Maryland. established coaches of the ACC live in a collegiate coach. the national limelight. Ultimately, the said. "As I see it, the schedule this year "Don Davidson was from Ohio [and However, Hood never got the chance level of competition is several notches is not really that competitive in terms played for mc at Davidson]," said to play under Driesell at College Park. higher. of looking at the schools, in my Driesell at a recent press conference. In the summer of 1986, Driesell "I think the competition level in the perspective, being that I've always "Sec, 1 had a pretty good in on Don stepped down as head coach, due to the CAA is nowhere near the competition played against top notch, top-twenty Davidson. I told him that if he came to furor touched off by the death of Bias. level in the ACC," Hood said. "Thai's schools. Next year coach is going to Davidson I'd put his name on the front Hood had "personal conflicts" with proven in the NCAAs. You've always have just about every out-of-Ieague of everybody's jersey. That's the way I the new head coach Bob Wade and got ACC teams in the final four or game against teams in the top-twenty." got him away from Ohio State. Now seriously considered leaving Maryland. final eight. It's one of the main In accordance with NCAA rules. we've got to find a guy out there named According to Hood, Driesell's conferences in the country, along with Hood and Irvin will not travel with the James Madison." appointment to the head coaching the Big East" team, but will practice and participate Although neither newcomers Steve position at JMU was one of the factors Hood, who never really got a chance in intersquad scrimmages. It is in this Hood nor Fes Irvin would answer to the that brought him to JMU after he had to play to his full potential for the manner that Driesell expects the two to name "Jimmy," they are exactly what decided to leave Maryland. Tcrps, is suddenly a giant in the CAA. contribute to this season's team. Driesell ordered to cure an ailing When he and Irvin step onto the court program. Talking to the pair of "I thought it would be in my best next season, without having played a basketball phenomenons one gets the interest to leave the program to really minute in the conference, they will be "We just have to impression that they are unselfish, achieve my potential and my goals as a the the players every team keys on. motivate each other "good-will bandits/troublcshootcrs' basketball player," Hood said. "I said I'd They will be the men who will spark arrived to save the day — or at least give it a look because I really like the Dukes and set fire to the league. to go out everyday Irvin made the journey to JMU from arid work hard..." deep down in South East Conference territory. The 6-foot-1 Louisianan was recruited out of East Ascension High School by the Louisiana State Tigers. — Fes Irvin During his senior year at Ascension he was named Mr. Louisiana, the best "Right now, what they're doing is high school basketball player in the giving us good competition in practice state. to go against," Driesell said. He asked for a transfer after his Hood and Irvin have set their sights sophomore year at LSU, and as soon as high for the future of the JMU program it was approved, he was contacted by and are inspiring their teammates to do Driesell. The change from the SEC has so also. Although they have been smooth for Irvin, with only a accomplished much and are recognized touch of homesickness now and again. as impact players, the duo has "The big adjustment for me has been something to prove to themselves and being away from home for the first others — that they can lead a team and time, for a long period of time," Irvin program into national prominence. said. "I'm handling that pretty well. But as far as learning and playing "Steve and I arc preparing to help this [Driesell's] system, I love it. I feel that team get to a national championship," I fit in well with it. He likes to run a Irvin said. "We just want to go out lot and let the point guard control the there, do our job, and help JMU win. game. That's the kind of guard I am." This year, when the team goes on the Now the two basketball sensations road, Steve and I arc going to be alone must play the waiting game because of to do our drills and the things that we an NCAA eligibility rule that will have to work on. sideline them for one year. When the tandem hits the court for the 1988-89 "Steve and I are going to try to get season they will have two years to the guys thinking, 'Hey, we can win a conquer the CAA before using up their national championship, not just the eligibility. In the interim, neither is CAA," Irvin said. standing idle. The one new face appearing on the "It's hard for us to sit down and watch court for the Dukes during the season a game," Irvin said. "We just have to will be that of 6-foot-5, 185-pound motivate each other to go out every day forward/guard William Davis. Davis Staff photo by MARK MANOUKIAN and work hard and try to lift the guys was recruited out of Washington, D.C., and give them spirit when they need it. by Driesell during the end of the Steve Hood [left] and Fes Irvin will have to wait for next year. It's going to pay off." signing period last spring. The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988, page 7 JMU Basketball Preview Patriots primed to march over CAA

By Matt Wasniewski impressive 81.1 average per game while shooting some time at center last season. staff writer 44.9 percent from the three-point stripe. Second-year head coach Mike Slcclc is looking to a Helping Sanders underneath the boards will be 1988 pair of freshmen in 6-9 Brooks Bryant and 6-6 Last year, Richmond emerged from the shadows of Jerome Obey to stabilize the Pirates' inside attack. Navy and David Robinson as the Spiders became the CAA All-Rookie selection Robert Dykes (7.1, 5.2). The Pirates also will rely on depth in the dominant force in the Colonial Athletic Association. Senior point guard Earl Moore and junior swingman backcourt, namely junior Reed Lose (14.9) and point The Spiders eventually played the dual role of Steve Smith will run George Mason's up-beat offensive attack. guard Jimmy Hinton to spark the offense. cinderella/giantkillcr when they advanced to the The Patriots' only Achilles heel will be their If Edwards can stay out of off-court trouble long NCAA "Sweet-Sixtecn," dispatching the 1987 perimeter play. The loss of Amp Davis (13.5) and enough to give his opponents some problems on the national champions in the Indiana Hoosicrs and the Brian Miller (12.5) undoubtedly will close some of court. East Carolina will be in the hunt, right down Ramblin' Reck of Georgia Tech along the way. Sander's lanes to the hoop. In 1988, the Davis-Miller to the wire. Prediction: Third. The overall CAA picture should be getting clearer, tandem were ranked one and four respectively in or so it would seem. Yet, with the departure of three long-range bombing from outside the three-point key players, Richmond has fallen out of the driver's line. The Patriots' fate could well hinge on finding seat someone to replace them. Prediction: First The general consensus is the CAA's new star has emerged at George Mason in the form of a 6-5, speedy senior forward named Kenny Sanders. After leading the conference in scoring with 22.6 points per RICHMOND (26-7,14-3) game and capturing the Colonial Player of the Year The Spiders' "Sweet 16" debut was sweet indeed, Award, Sanders seems destined to surpass his past but terribly short-lived. accomplishments — perhaps to lead the Patriots to AMERICAN (14-14,9-5) The biggest obstacle for Richmond coming into the Colonial crown and an NCAA berth. this season is last year's graduation. The Spiders lost . Many eyes around the conference will be fixed on American, under the leadership of 1988 CAA three of its top five performers in Peter Woodfolk, East Carolina, where Pirates' sensation Gus Hill will Co-Coach of the Year Ed Tapscott, will be on the Steve Kratzcr and Rodney Rice, who accounted for be working some on-court magic. The 1988 CAA Patriots' heels, wailing to capitalize on any mistake. more than half their entire offensive and rebounding Rookie of the Year, Hill averaged 19.3 points and 5.5 The Eagles arc by far the most experienced team in output. rebounds per contest Hill's play may prompt some the conference as they return eight players, including However, an excellent recruiting class and Ken ECU fans to ask "Who's Blue?" when Blue Edwards starters Daryl Holmes, Mike Sumner and Brock Atkinson, the best returning ballhandlcr in the CAA, returns to the Pirates after a year of ineligibility. Wortman. will keep Dick Tarranl's Spiders close. You don't need a fortune teller to see which The Eagles tied the Patriots for second in last year's Atkinson, who led the CAA in assists last season, individual players can dominate conference play. But regular season, surprising many in the CAA. Hoping will be taking more of the offensive workload upon what team will rise to the top of the fray remains to to improve on last season's .500 mark, American himself. The tandem of junior swingman Scott be seen. will look to junior forward Holmes (10.4, 5.6) to be Stapleton and senior power forward Mike Winiecki Everyone from Grandma Vitale to the actual the focal point of its offensive thrust, while Sumner will keep the Spiders strong inside the paint and coaches and players have their own theories as to and Wortman will provide the finesse in the create numerous offensive opportunities. which teams will contend. There arc a pack of teams backcourt Richmond's new class of freshman including a host considered to have the inside track to the The Eagles' real hopes of becoming a conference of talented backcourt players in guard Gravcllc Craig, championship, George Mason, American, Richmond, power rest on the foot of sophomore forward Ron Curtis Blair and Jason Blair. Unfortunately, UNC-Wilmington, and even Navy and East Carolina Draper. Draper played in the first 10 games last Richmond lacks the experience and offensive power have been mentioned as longshots. season, averaging 19 points and 12 boards before to contend for the Colonial crown this season. The only consensus here is that no one can agree being sidelined with a stress fracture in his foot. Prediction: Fourth. on any one favorite. Fact is, one or two injuries Dale Spears will be a key reserve player for could tip the scales to balance in favor of any one of Tapscott Although he only started one game during these teams. the 1987-88 campaign, he led the Eagles in scoring with a 12.0 clip and figures to have a prominent role in the offensive scheme against this year. American will make the CAA battle interesting, provided everything clicks and no parts on the r machine fail. Prediction: Secondly" UNC-WILIMINGTON (15-14,9-7) UNC-Wilmington's fortunes will depend in large measure on its potent inside game, which includes GEORGE MASON (20-10 overall, 9-5 in the perhaps the CAA's best center in Larry Houzer CAA) (16.1, 7.3). Teaming with Houzer in the paint will On paper, the edge has to go to George Mason. be All-Academic selection Greg Bender (11.3, 5.2) Sanders, of course is the main reason. The versatile and a group of seasoned returning Iclterman. power forward was fourth in the nation last season in However, the future is far from being bright The Scahawks had an impressive 10-3 record at rebounding with an 11.7 average and he will be the EAST CAROLINA (8-20,3-12) Patriots' inside game. home in Trask Coliseum last year, but games on the New head coach Ernie Nestor is the third coach at Call this team the darkhorse candidate of the CAA, road were a different story, where UNCW finished a George Mason in three years. Nestor spent the last but East Carolina will give everyone a run for its disappointing 5-11. three seasons as assistant coach under Lou money. * Also, Scahawks' third-year coach Robert Campanelli at California-Berkley. JMU fans may The Pirates have all of last year's starting team McPhcrson still has yet to find the right players to remember Nestor from the Campanelli years at JMU, intact, in addition to Edwards, who sat out last season fill in at point guard and power forward. Although the when he served as assistant from 1977-79. for disciplinary reasons. Edwards, a 6-4 forward, Scahawks expect redshirt junior Adam Porter to run Nestor takes over a strong program that finished possesses a solid inside game and will be aided by the point he is unproven in conference play and will second in the CAA last season, posting a 20-win him will be the Hill, the highly versatile Rookie of See CAA page 15> season. The Patriots also led the conference with an the Year who played power forward and even saw Page 8, The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988

1988-89 MEN'S ROSTER No. Name Pos. Class Ht. Hometown 14 Kenny Brooks G So. 61" Waynesboro, Va. 21 Doug Lowrey F So. 65" Gaithersburg. Md. 22 Ken Halleck G Sr. 6'1" Clark. N.J. 23 Claude Ferdinand F Jr. 6'5" Bronx, N.Y. 24 William Davis F Fr. 65" Washington, D.C. 30 Alan Dorsey F So. 6'8" Williamsburg, Va. 33 Alex Clevinger C So. 67" Hurley, Va. 35 Barry Brown F So. 6'5" Baltimore, Md. 43 Troy Bostic F Fr. 66" Brockton, Ma. 45 Anthony Cooley F Sr. 65" Raleigh, N.C.

1988-89 MEN'S SCHEDULE Opponent/Tournament Site

Westmont in Honolulu BYU in Honolulu V.M.I. Kant State Away Virginia Tech Away Md-BaWmore County Mount St. Mary's Radford Away Virginia Commonwealth Away Times-Dispatch Invitational Tournament Away Times-Dispatch Invitational Tournament Away Old Dominion Home Navy Home American Home East Carolina Away UNC Wilmington Away Central Connecticut Home William & Mary Home Richmond Away George Mason Home Navy Away American Away Shippensburg Home East Carolina Home UNC Wilmington Home William & Mary Away Richmond Home George Mason Away Liberty Home CAA Tournament Away CAA Tournament Away CAA Tournament Away -AiisjdAiun uosipeifl sdiuep The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988, page 9 James Madison University-] 1988-89 WOMEN'S SCHEDULE Date Opponent/Tournament Site

Nov. 26 Boston College Dec. 2 Duke Dial Classic Dec. 3 Duke Dial Classic Deo. 7 George Washington Dec. 10 Virginia Tech Dec.19 Radlord Dec. 29 Notre Dame Dec. 30 St. Joseph's (Pa.) Jan. 5 Virginia Commonwealth Jan. 8 M on mouth Jan. 11 American Jan. 14 East Carolina Jan. 16 North Carolina Wilmington Jan. 21 William s Mary Jan. 25 Richmond Jan. 28 George Mason Feb. 1 Old Dominion Feb. 4 American Feb. 6 Penn State Feb. 11 East Carolina Feb. 13 North Carolina Wilmington Feb. 17 Temple Feb. 22 Richmond Feb. 25 George Mason mr Mar. 1 Mount St. Mary's Mar. 4 William & Mary Mar. 9 Colonial Championships Mar. 10 Colonial Championships aMar. 11 Colonial Championships

V r/Mff

1988-89 WOMEN'S ROSTER No. Name Pos. Class Ht. Hometown 10 Diane Budd G Sr. 5'8" Wheaton, Md. 11 Donna Budd G Sr. 5'8" Wheaton, Md. 12 Missy Dudley F/G Sr. 5'10" Charlottesville, Va. 13 Emily McCracken G Fr. 5'6" Carmel. Ind. 21 Nickie Hardison G So. 57" Bridgeport, Conn. 22 Carolin Dehn-Duhr C Sr. 65" Accokeek, Md. 23 Kerri Gilmore G So. 56" Reston, Va. 24 Vicki Harris F So. 6' Waynesboro, Va. 25 Elizabeth Lokie F So. 510" Portsmouth. Va. 31 Elnora Jones F Fr. 61 Union, S.C. 32 Paula Schuler G So. 510" Fairfax Station. Va 44 Chrystal Navarro C Fr. 6'1" Lakewood, N.J. Page 10, The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988 JMU Basketball Preview JMU seeks to overcome losses

By Dave Washburn Among those who will have to most rebuilding. Yet the foundation is offensive scheme that she hopes will editor shoulder the bulk of that burden if the there, anchored by 6-foot-5 center lake better advantage of her inside Dukes are to return to die NCAA's and Carolin Dchn-Duhr. The Maryland talent. As Ihe beginning of the JMU keep their 30-game winning steak over transfer has been described by Moorman "What we're trying to do with our women's basketball season approaches, CAA foes alive arc a trio of returning as one of the most gifted post people system this year is to go to a single it appears that head coach Shclia starters in Donna Budd, Missy Dudley she has seen, possessing an array of post [player]," Moorman said. "So, Moorman may be better suited for a and Paula Schuler. inside moves to complement a feathery most of what wc do offensively will be game show than the sidelines — one [player] inside and four outs.de specifically the TV show Jeopardy, rather than two in, three out, which is where success depends on having the 7 think you go into the year with the what we've run the entire time I've been right questions instead of the right idea that you're going to gear to your here." answers. After posting their fourth consecutive personnel.." The Dukes' schedule promises once 20-win season and making their third — Shelia Moorman again to test JMU early and often, with straight appearance in the NCAA's non-conference opponents such as "Sweet 16," the Dukes now must find a Budd, a 5-foot-8 senior from touch from the perimeter. However, Boston College, Temple, George way to replace three of the main Wheaton, Md., took over for former Dehn-Duhr's playing time likely will Washington, St. Joseph's, Notre Dame, characters in last season's success story. JMU standout Flo Jackson at point be limited this season by a knee injury Pcnn Slate and Old Dominion. Despite Gone are arguably the two finest post guard last season — and the Dukes that already has required arthroscopic Ihe rugged schedule, Moorman is players in JMU history in All-America hardly noticed the change. Gaining both surgery this year. confident the competition will prove players Sydney Bcaslcy and Alisa All-CAA tournament and All-State A host of players will vie for time at beneficial in the long run. Harris, and the Dukes' top reserve in honors, Budd contributed 8.2 points per the other low post spot, including "In terms of scheduling, I feel like center/forward Sandy Broughlon. game and 3.2 rebounds per game, while sophomores Vicki Harris and Liz Lokic our schedule is on the level with the Beasley, a two-time Colonial Athletic leading ihe team in assists (171), steals and freshmen Elnora Jones and Chrystal last two years," Moorman said. "Wc Association Player of the Year and (78) and minutes played (30.5 avg.). Navarro. Harris appears to have the tried to go outside of the conference and one-time Virginia Player of the Year The two places, or more specifically inside track after averaging 2.8 points play good teams within the Big East performer, set the JMU record last year people, Moorman will be looking to and 2.0 rebounds per game last season and Atlantic 10, and some of the road for most points scored in a season pick up the offensive slack will be in limited action. To take some of the situations wc are in arc going to (551). The Oxon Hill, Md. native also Dudley and Schuler. pressure off her inside performers, provide us with good home games in paced the Dukes with a 17.8 "One area that we're definitely Moorman has developed a new the future." poinis-per-game average in the 1987-88 looking in terms of more scoring is campaign and was one of 52 players Missy Dudley and also Paula Schuler," invited to paticipate in the women's Moorman said. "[They are] two very, Olympic basketball trials in April. very good shooters that I think a year But while Beasley got the limelight, ago we were satisfied with them being Harris got the respect, from both her complementary players in terms of teammates and opposing players. Harris scoring. This year, they may have to finished her career as the Dukes' share a major portion of our scoring." all-time leading scorer, amassing 1,473 Dudley is a 5-foot-10 senior forward points in four seasons. She also was who made the switch from guard a year JMU's second leading scorer last year ago. The result was an 11.9 scoring with a 16.0 points-pcr-game clip and in clip, a 5.2 rebound average and a second rebounding with a 6.0 team All-CAA selection. rcbounds-pcr-game mark. But even Schuler took over for Diane Budd more important than die loss of Han-is' early last season as the Dukes' starling offensive production and defensive swing guard and went on to have an intensity, is the loss of Harris as the impressive freshman campaign. The Dukes' leader, both on and off the court. Fairfax Stalion native finished the season with a 7.1 scoring mark and 3.5 All totalled, the departure of Bcaslcy, assists, while being named lo the CAA Harris, and Broughlon, who added 4.5 All-Rookie team. Along with Dudley, points-pcr-game and 3.9 Schuler also is one of the team's finest rcbounds-pcr-game, leaves Moorman free throw shooters at 75.0 percent trying to replace more than 50 percent JMU's bench also is laden with a of the Dukes' total scoring and 45 number of talented guards. Diane Budd percent of their rebounds. is perhaps the most talented and So how docs the two-lime CAA experienced of those. The twin sister of coach of the year plan to overcome the Donna, Diane played a key role as the loss? Simple — she doesn't. ' Dukes' top perimeter performer during "I don't think you can replace those the 1987-88 campaign despite posting numbers," Moorman said. "And, I don't only modest statistics. Also providing think wc can go into [the season] with depth at the guard and small forward the idea that one person has to replace positions arc sophomores Kcrri [Beasley, Harris and BroughtonJ. I think you go into the year with the idea that Gilmore and Nickie Hardison and you're going to gear to your personnel JMU's most touted freshman, Emily and that everybody has to pull a little McCracken. Staff photo by MARK MANOUKIAN different load than they were a year The fronlcourt is unquestionably the ago." area in which the Dukes must do ihe Paula Schuler is one the the team's best perimeter players. The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988, page 11 JMU Basketball Preview Budd blossoms as Dukes' captain

By Stephanie Swaim floor general, I thought she showed a tremendous editor potential for leadership. Now that she's not only our She's come a long way, from playing a supporting floor general but she's also our team captain, I think role to directing her own production. she's just blossomed and that she's going to turn out But Donna Budd, this year's captain of JMU's to be one of the best leaders we've ever had in the women's basketball team, doesn't have stage fright. program." The senior, who was recruited as a backup to former The 5-foot-8 senior from Wheaton, Md., will have JMU standout Flo Jackson, came into her own last an especially tough job as the Dukes try to replace season when she assumed the starting guard position three of their standouts from last year. Sydney afjcr playing second guard since midway through her Bcaslcy, Alisa Harris and Sandy Broughton arc gone, freshman year. After pacing the team on the court last along with a large portion of the team's scoring. Budd year in assists, steals and minutes played, Budd also will be looked to for leadership off the stage this "Everybody's just got to season. step up and show their "Last year, I was in that situation [being a team leader]," Budd said. "I wasn't captain, but I was also a own... .We've just got to leader on the team because I was point guard. The play with what we've got." point guard makes sure everybody's clicking on offense and defense — like a motivator." Budd has started 78 consecutive games for the — Donna Budd Dukes and never has missed a game in her JMU career. Her steals total of 78 is a school single-season won't have to take up the slack by herself, but will record and Budd ranks among JMU's career top 10 in be looked upon to generate more scoring from her eight categories, including assists (second) and steals teammates, according to Moorman. (second). "There's no doubt in my mind that wc graduated a Staff photo by MARK MANOUKIAN JMU's head coach Shelia Moorman has seen Budd major portion of our scoring from a year ago and develop over the last three years and has gained that's got to be picked up in other fashions," Donna Budd will lead the JMU attack. enough confidence in Budd's leadership abilities to Moorman said. "I don't necessarily think Donna Budd name her team captain this season. is the answer to that. Donna has to lead. Donna has Dukes are to defend their Colonial Athletic "The big difference for Donna is that now she is to play great defense, Donna has to organize us, get Association title. team captain," Moorman said. "A year ago as our the ball to the right people at the right time. If she "Missy's a senior, and in our program all seniors can score eight or 10 points in addition to that in a share that leadership responsibility,'' Moorman said. game, then lhat'd be great." "Whether they start, come off the bench, or don't play Budd admits the team may have to work a little a minute, just by virtue of the fact that they've been harder this season to replace the big guns, but thinks through our program for three seasons, they'll be the they are more than capable of doing it. most confident. They should know the systems, they "Everybody's just got to step up and show their should know the drills, and they should know what own," Budd said. "The people that arc playing now the coaches expect. As a senior. Missy shares in that are playing real well. They're working hard. We've senior leadership ability." just got to play with what we've got. Wc can't make Dudley is a little more hesitant about her role as a people into another Sid and Ali. They have to just do team leader this year, but is looking forward to the challenge. "Personally I've never been in this situation where I "I just want to do what I have to take a lot of the scoring load," Dudley said. have to do to help this "But I'm a senior like Donna and I'm ready to do that." team win, whether it be With two of the team's leading scorers graduated, scoring, rebounding, Dudley will be looked upon to lead the team in scoring. passing or playing "I'm looking forward to it — I like to shoot," Dudley said. "My goals arc to lead in the categories defense." • that I'm expected to lead in. Coach Moonnan told me that I should be up there in scoring and rebounding. I — Missy Dudley just want to do what I have to do to help this team win, whether it be scoring, rebounding, passing or playing defense." what they can do best." If Budd and Dudley gel their way, their leadership If Budd plans to star in her finale, she will need on and off the court will lead the team back to the support from another leading character for the Dukes, NCAAs — an automatic bid if the team wins the Missy Dudley. Dudley, a 5-foot-10 senior forward, CAA tournament for the fourth straight year. Seniors currently ranks 10th on JMU's career top 10 list in Dudley, Budd and Diane Budd, Donna's twin sister, scoring. She scored in double figures in 22 of the 31 would be the first players at JMU to win the CAA games she started last year, and ranks among JMU's and to make four consecutive trips to the NCAA Staff photo by MARK MANOUKIAN top 10 in seven categories. Dudley was looked to as a tournament. Missy Dudley will take on an added complementary scorer last year, but will need to "Thai's an honor that a lot of people don't get the scoring burden for JMU this year. contribute a major portion of this year's scoring if the opportunity to experience," Dudley said. Page 12, The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988 JMU Basketball Preview Looking to slam way into history Dehn-Duhr to star in 'big' role and their reasoning [for it] and I just By John R. Craig stuck it out, but it wasn't the role I staff writer wanted, a bench player. Not after two The road lo success is not an easy years of staning." one. Those that have travelled it can tell Dehn-Duhr played 16 minutes in two you. games and as the fall term finished, so The road that 6-foot-5 senior Carolin did her days at Maryland. Dehn-Duhr followed to Harrisonburg "We had no seniors, so I was expected had many twists, turns and low bridges. to be a leader. . . and then the season It even crossed a large body of water started and the captains were the other called the Atlantic Ocean. junior and a freshman," Dehn-Duhr No one in Dchn-Duhr's immediate said. "Immediately that told me what family ever has seen her play my role was." basketball. Born in Hamburg, Snc returned home to work on her Germany, Dehn-Duhr lived there until farm in Accokcek, Md. After the she was six. Her parents, who still live holidays, Dehn-Duhr sent out letters to in Germany, divorced, and Dehn-Duhr schools letting them know of her came to the United States to live with status. No one appeared interested so her aunt, Evelyn Duhr. she figured that was the end of her Dehn-Duhr has other relatives in the basketball career. United States, but regards Evelyn as her Toward the end of March, however, mother because she raised her. she received the letter from Moorman While the road she has followed thus and decided to attend JMU. far might be cumbersome enough for Practicing last year with the team, most in a lifetime, it was only the she gave Bcaslcy and Alisa Harris ills entrance for the 22-ycar-old Dehn-Duhr. that in turn made them better players, She now must follow the toughest Moorman said. But so far this year, road of all, the road to recovery from a practices for Dehn-Duhr have been few knee injury that has threatened to end and far between. her basketball career. "I don't think we'll see the player that "[Doctors] have found that she has a we had hoped we would sec," Moorman problem that relates to the way her said. "But Carolin is so gifted that even kneecap tracks," said JMU women's if we can get 75 percent of her head coach Shelia Moorman. "It can potential, she'll have a great only be corrected by major surgery contribution to our program." which we are not going to do. "We've tried to gear our systems to Staff photo by MARK MANOUKIAN Therefore, for the entire season we will our talent this year, which is very have to deal with the effects of that Center Carolin Dehn-Duhr possesses a soft outside touch. different from a year ago," Moorman injury." in hopes that she was going to be a she decided to come," Moorman said. said, "and it's been difficult because The injury, first discovered when the tremendous factor in our program this Dehn-Duhr is hesistant in talking she's so different than anybody else we Dukes began their training program at year. about why she left Maryland, where she have on our team." the end of the summer, is the most "I feel badly for us, obviously, was named second-team all-Atlantic However, Dehn-Duhr, wants to be serious one Dehn-Duhr has ever had. because we need her contribution," she Coast Conference in her sophomore able to compete at 100 percent. "We figured out what was wrong and said. "But I feel badly for Carolin and I year. "If I had only the possibility of just gave it some time off," Dehn-Duhr know that we all still have high hopes A two-time Parade magazine going 75 percent, I wouldn't like it too said. "Then I just went right ahead with that in whatever limited basis, when it all-American from Paramus Catholic much because I want this lo be a great a very simple brace and it was fine. I comes around to the most important High School in New Jersey, Dehn-Duhr year," she said. "I've got a lot to prove was even running sprints without it pan of our season . . . she'll be there decided to go to College Park. Bcaslcy, ... to myself and to the coaches out I flaring up]." for us." then a Maryland sophomore, befriended there. But when practice began Oct. 15, the Dehn-Duhr, an anthropology major, Dehn-Duhr and helped her make a "I want to give the team and the knee problem recurred. was there for her coach in the spring of smooth transition from high school to coaches the best that I've got, whatever "Initially, I just thought it was 1987 when Moorman sent the college. that will be," she said. "Hopefully that something little," she said. "But when I University of Maryland transfer a letter She went into practice and became a will contribute towards all our team tried to come back and it happened asking her if she would like to come to starter at the post position as a goals and maybe even surpass ihcm." again, I started to think, 'Wow, my last JMU. After all, another Maryland freshman in 1984-85. That year, she According lo Moorman, Dehn-Duhr year and here's a knee injury.' But 1 transfer, Sydney Bcaslcy, whom averaged 8.9 points and four rebounds has the best vertical leap on the team found myself coming back." Dehn-Duhr knew well, had moved to per game. and a great shooting touch. On Oct. 25, Dehn-Duhr underwent JMU for a very successful stay. In the 1985-86 season, Dehn-Duhr arthroscopic knee surgery and then And dunking? Dehn-Duhr, who is the "In the spring, when I found out that started in 25 of the Terrapins' 30 tallest women's player ever to don a began a rehabilitation program that she she hadn't gone anywhere, was at home games, averaged 13.7 points and 5.7 has been involved with ever since. She JMU uniform, likes to talk about that working, I contacted her," Moorman rebounds a game, and played 786 total and what she plans to do. practiced just three days before being said. "[I] told her that if she had an minutes, 30 more than the year before. forced to sit out. She returned to the "Yup," she said with a smugness interest of continuing her education and But the next season, the road split. when asked if she can dunk. "It will be court Nov. 9 to begin her comeback. her basketball career, and if we could the first two-handed [dunk]. George-Ann "From freshman year on I was a "Carolin is a great athlete," Moorman satisfy her academic needs, that I'd be Wells was the first woman to dunk [in starter, a key part of the team, and all of said. "She's not only 6-foot-5, but she interested in discussing it." a collegiate game], but she did it with has tremendous mobility, can run the "So at that point she came to campus a sudden, I just wasn't anybody for no one hand. I'll be two-handed, much floor, [has] a great jump, and we were and looked into all the prospects and reason," Dehn-Duhr said. "I'd ask why more dramatic." The Breeze, Monday, November 2lTl988, page 13 JMU Basketball Preview Recruits drawn from a}\ areas Freshmen ready to fill the void By Eric Vazzana expected to learn and the intensity level Elnora Jones and Chryslal Navarro. four straight championship drives. staff writer at which they arc expected to perform, "Chrystal and Elnora both have good The Big East had several Moorman said. qualities," Moorman said. "Both have representatives with Navarro on their The key to building a powerful McCracken believes she has made a potential to contribute to our program." list as Boston College, St. Johns, basketball program in a country laden smooth switch and is confident she'll be But Moorman added that "they have a Connecticut and Syracuse all aimed for with exceptional talent is based ready to perform when called upon. long way to go. They're typical the Jersey Shore native. primarily on the ability to find and "I think I have a really unique freshman." But it was a great women's basketball cultivate that talent. JMU's women's attitude," McCracken said. "Coach was Navarro comes to JMU from New reputation, a lop 20 ranking and a basketball head coach Shelia Moorman beautiful campus that lured the 6-foot-1 has demonstrated the ability to land and center to ihc Shcnandoah Valley. develop some of the nation's lop "Coming off the bench I'm not going to prospects. This year's freshman class is go out there to try and make something Navarro hasn't had an easy lime no exception. making the transition to the great competition and increased intensity of Moorman has gone outside Virginia happen so I get a starting position." college basketball, but nonetheless is to build a program that has been —Emily McCracken determined to succeed. nationally ranked for 39 straight weeks. "Being a freshman, it's hard to break This year's cast of newcomers hail from telling us that we should want everyone Jersey, where she captured the eyes of in, but I told myself that I'm just going places such as Union, S.C., Lakcwood, to win. Coming off the bench I'm not college coaches at Lakcwood High NJ., and Carmcl, Ind. In addition to the going to go out there to try and make School. Her 22.1 points-per-game to put forth the effort and to try my freshman class, former Maryland something happen so I get a starling scoring average and 13 rebounds a game best," Nayawo said. "I want to be Terrapin star and second team position." made teams in need of a center come patient and not get upset with myself All-Atlantic Coast Conference "I just want to come off and be calling. and not get frustrated. I often get down performer Carolin Dchn-Duhr becomes consistent, know what I'm supposed to Navarro is the recipient of the Kerwin on myself when I can't do something. I eligible this year after sitting out last do, know what ihc coach needs out of Award which is given to the best girls' have to remember I'm a freshman." season. me, and whatever happens, happens," basketball player on the New Jersey But the freshman remains poised and Moorman said she is pleased with her she said. "I just hope my hard work Shore. She has been named to the prepared to do whatever she can to help latest additions and looks forward to pays off." all-state, all-shore and all-county teams the team. reaping the benefits they will bring to Moorman also likes the potential of twice. She also engineered Lakcwood's "I believe the people on the bench are >-— the program. Moorman especially is just as important as the people on the excited about 5-foot-6 guard Emily court in the game," Navarro said. "I feel McCracken. like if I'm not sulking about being on "I think Emily McCracken is by far the bench, when I actually get my the best prepared [freshman], and there's chance to play, it will be a whole lot no doubt in my mind that Emily will better." play a great deal,1' Moorman said. Another recruit also is getting The Carmcl High product was named firsthand experience in the post third-team all-state last year by Hoosier position. South Carolina native Elnora Basketball Magazine. She also was a Jones has been seeing a lot of time two-time member of the All-Olympic down low. Conference and All-Hamilton County As a senior in high school, Jones led teams and was named Miss Basketball her team in scoring with a 17.0-points of Hamilton County as a senior. pcr-gamc clip and was instrumental in Moorman had to compete with leading Union High to the South Indiana, Notre Dame and Richmond to Carolina AAAA regional and state acquire McCrackcn's skills. Schools championships. The all-state and were not only impressed by her awards all-regional performer was wooed by and 14.0 scoring average, but her in-state rival Virginia Tech and ability to be a team leader and floor Clemson before deciding to attend general. JMU. "She is a great athlete and a great Like Navarro, the transition to the competitor," Moorman said. "She has collegiate level, as well as having to great speed and quickness and is just learn a new position, has not always going to be a great player in our been easy for Jones. program." "I'm not used to playing the post Moorman envisions her prize catch position," Jones said. "I don't have any seeing time at both guard positions. experience playing the post from high "Down the road and in terms of the school and that's what I'll be expected future of our program, I definitely think to play this year so I'm really learning." the point guard position will be her Jones also has accepted the fact that spot," Moorman said. "This year, I she no longer will be the central figure think she could sec some lime in the of the team and sec unlimited playing back court with Donna Budd, but time. Donna will run the team on the court." "I can handle this year being a freshman, just being a role player if Staff photo by MARK MANOUKIAN that's what I'm going to do," Jones The transition from high school to said. "I just really want to learn my big time college basketball is position well and play with ihc team." tremendous in terms of what players are Freshman Emily McCracken will see significant playing lime. Page 14, The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988 JMU Basketball Preview Ripe for picking George Mason may have talent to 'steal' JMU's CAA crown JMU's margin of victory over East Carolina was an arc in the backcourt once again for the Scahawks. At average of 31 points, but the Pirates' experience By John R. Craig the center position will be Krystlc Taylor (11.1, 7.9), staff writer should make this year's squad much more a sophomore standing 6-foot-2. Defending a conference title is tough enough. competitive. The Scahawks finished 18-11 when JMU beat them Head coach Pat Picrson begins her second season in Defending it for the third year in a row is unheard of. in the semifinals of the CAA conference, 86-62. The That is indeed what JMU will be doing when it Greenville, N.C. Picrson has a career record of Dukes also took care of UNC-Wilmington 90-63 and 174-119 in 10 years as a head coach. East Carolina takes the court this season against Colonial Athletic 87-67 in 1987-88, but head coach Marilyn Cristoph, Association opponents. Unlike last year, the 1988-89 who has a record of 148-96 in nine years with the leads the scries with JMU, 13-8. , CAA season should be more evenly matched and The Pirates arc expected to do much better than competitive. Scahawks, hopes to at the least split this season's series. their cellar-finish and should move up a few notches. JMU has won its past 30 conference games in a The talent is there, but only time will tell. row and really has not been even close to losing to a If the Seahawks can find someone to complement Prediction: Fifth. CAA foe in more than two years. But graduation Page's inside game, UNCW could make some waves losses hit JMU hard at the end of last season and have before all is said and done. Prediction: Third. forced the Dukes into a much more wide open and perimeter-oriented attack. '. -L. -" The Dukes also will have to face a pair of much improved ballclubs in George Mason and UNC-Wilmington, which could make the road to the NCAAs a difficult one for the Dukes. Richmond (21-8, 9-5) William and Mary (8-19, Last year, the Spiders had one of their most talented 2-11) squads ever, but still finished second in the CAA. This season looks to be another good one for Four starters also return for William and Mary but Richmond as it returns nine lcttcrwinners, including the Tribe just isn't cohesive and will have to struggle three starters led by Pam Bryant. in the CAA. Bryant, a 5-foot-6 junior guard, averaged 13.1 The Tribe's top scorer is Angic Evans, a 5-foot-10 points and 4.0 rebounds per contest and will run the sophomore guard who averaged just under 12 points Spiders' offense. Forwards Ginny Norton (5.6 ppg, and four rebounds per game. Evans made her living 4.0 rpg) and Beth Spcnce (6.0 ppg, 5.2 rpg) also off the ihrcc-point shot as she gained CAA Rookie of George Mason (21-9 overall, return for Richmond. the Year honors. The other guards will be a pair of However, the center spot remains a big question pesky players Robin Marino (6.9) and Ann Dugan 8-6 in the CAA) mark for the Spiders, who saw its top scorer and (4.5). Both performers are limited offensively but arc This year George Mason truly will challenge the rcboundcr in Laurie Governor graduate in May. solid ballhandlcrs and can cause fits for opposing Dukes for the CAA~title. Governor, a 6-fool-2 monster in the middle, averaged guards on defense. In the conference finals with JMU, the Patriots lost double figures in rebounds and assists and will be Pat Mcgel, William and Mary's head coach, has in a relatively close 87-72 decision. It was the nearest missed greatly in the Richmond attack. gone 12-42 in two years with his team and will be George Mason came to the Dukes all season, falling Stephanie Gaitley, the Spiders' head coach for the fighting not only to stay in the hunt but possibly for 73-55 at home and 75-54 at the Convocation Center. past three years, hopes her team can remain in the his job as well. Prediction: Sixth. The Patriots finished last season with a record of elite after last season's performance. The experience is 21-9 under head coach Jim Lewis, now in his fifth there, and now the only question arc the players' season with George Mason. performances in battling for one of the top spots. All five starters return, including guards Cindy Prediction: Fourth. Baruch, who averaged 17.1 points points per game, 3.1 rebounds per game, and Antoinette Battle added 7.4 points and 3.7 rebounds a contest. American (13-15, 6-7) Leading the George Mason inside attack will be a pair of 6-foot-l players in junior forward Veronica Holland (9.3, 4.9) and sophomore guard/forward The American University Eagles begin 1988-89 Jcrolyn Weathersby (7.0, 4.7). Senior forward with a new outlook. Darci Wilson, a 1983 graduate Jeannine Jcmincz also returns. Prediction: Second. of North Carolina-Wilmington, grabs hold of the head coaching reigns to lead her Eagles in the CAA. East Carolina (8-20, 2-11) American went 13-15 last season, fourth in the Finishing a disappointing 8-20 last season, the conference, losing to JMU, 87-64 at Bender Arena East Carolina University Pirates hope to regroup and and 75-45 in Harrisonburg. The Eagles return six surge to the top of the CAA. lcttcrwinners, including starters Danielle Blackburn Of the eight returning Icticrmcn, four were starters and Shauna Waldcn. for the Pirates last season, including 6-foot-2 junior Blackburn, a 5-foot-6 junior guard, averaged 6.4 center Grctta Savage, who is coming off a season in points per game and 1.9 rebounds last year, while which she averaged 10.7 points and 5.6 rebounds per 6-foot senior Walden chalked up 7.7 points and 5.4 UNC-Wilmington (18-11, 6-8) game. rebounds per game. Chris O'Connor (7.3, 2.5) also will be counted on The post positions remain a big sore spot for Three of last year's five starters return for the to provide more of a scoring threat for East Carolina American, who must find some way to replace Seahawks, who also have back the majority of their from her forward spot while Pam Williams (5.6) and All-CAA team member Bcih Schearcr. Scoring will bench. Irish Hamilton (4.1) will control the Pirates' pace be a big problem for the E&glcs in a conference that Charlcnc Page, who averaged 11.9 points and 5.7 both offensively and defensively from their guard relies on a potent attack. rebounds per game, and Cindy Makowski (10.1, 2.1) slots. Prediction: Seventh. The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988, page 15 JMU Basketball Preview CAA Media > (Continued from page 7) integral part of the W&M offense, ► (Continued from page 3) Although most analysts have chosen tallying more than 40 percent of the JMU to finish last in the CAA, Cooley not help at forward. Tribe's points and 50 percent of their and the rest of the Dukes believe it only The Scahawks' need role players this the Spirit ExpressJ and we really should rebounds. have scored more than that. will make winning that much sweeter. season. There arc some big shoes to fill Head coach Chuck Swcnson's in the absence of Willie Williams. problems are complicated by the Tribe's "Defensively, we're going to get after Houzcr who led the conference in field relative inexperience as senior Tom it, overplay, and just play good goal accuracy in 1988 with a 57.8 "Coach's attitude is even better," Brock and sophomore Casey Potts arc man-to-man defense," Driesell said. percent field goal average and Cooley said. "He says, 'Well, we're the only returning front line players "We spend a lot of our practices undoubtedly will have a strong year. picked eighth and if you guys don't with any considerable experience. working on our defensive fundamentals. But the road and the lack of want to work, I can go back up to my Hope docs exist in the W&M offense-creating players will conspire "Overall, I think we've really worked office, sit around, eat breakfast and I'm backcourt where the CAA's leading against Wilmington. Prediction: Fifth. hard and don't think we're afraid of still going to get paid because people three-point specialist in 6-foot-5 senior anybody," he said. "We might lose don't expect us to do well. But that's ffi. : v swingman Greg Burzcll returns, along them all, but if we do, we're going to not the way we're going to approach it.' * ! » , » M with All-Defensive team honorce Curtis leave something on the court from We're going to surprise some people Pride, who was at the top of the CAA's getting after it." We're going to be just fine." steals and assists departments in 1987-88. The key to improving on last year's .«* mediocre season is a strong front line. £ But the Tribe has neither the players or * the experience to fill the gap left by Batzcl and Trout and likely will slip |NAVY (12-16, 6-8) into the CAA cellar. Prediction: Eighth. g; Ever since David Robinson sailed off ko the golden sunset to the NBA, Navy basketball has taken on water, threatening to sink back into obscurity. Recruits — Head coach Pete Herrmann will look ► (Continued from page 6) to 1988 CAA All-Rookie selection expects Davis to be a role player this Eddie Rcddick and 6-7 senior forward season, coming off the bench to gain Derric Turner, who is rchabilitaing after experience. a knee injury, to lead the Midshipmen "William, I think has a lot of back to the top of the CAA ladder. ability," Dricsell said. "He reminds me Herrmann will have to deal first with of some of the better players I've , a severe offensive power outage. Navy's coached offensively. He gets his hands ■three top 1988 scorers are gone as Cliff up in the air, he's an outside shooter, tRecs (12.0) graduated, while Matt he's a great leaper. He still has to work ■Nordmann (11.3) and Byron Hopkins on his defense and his fundamentals, ■(11.1) jumped ship and left the but I think he'll be a very fine player." [Academy. Although Driesell professes much Navy lacks a perimeter game, faith in the freshman, he still is however, with only guard Joe cautious about staning him. Gottschalk, who averaged 8.3 points "We have seven people who I last season, to threaten from the consider starters right now," Driesell outside. The lack of perimeter shooting said. "He may start some games. It may put too much pressure on the depends on how he progresses during Midshipmen's inside game. the season. I don't really like to throw What Navy's season comes down to freshman to the wolves right away." is Turner's ability to come back and Whatever the outcome of the remain healthy. If the forward goes 1988-89 season brings for coach down, the ship goes with him. Driesell, win or lose, the new recruiting Prediction: Seventh. season holds a great deal of promise With the likes of Irvin, Hood and Davis already arrived, the floodgates have been opened for the best recruits in the nation to find their way to the Convo. Staff photo by LAWRENCE JACKSON

WILLIAM and MARY (10-19, Tickets available for students at Convo, Godwin Hall 5-9) Godwin Hall every Tuesday from 8 presentation of 10 JMU I.Ds. Student tickets for the JMU men's S The loss of two key players may send basketball team's season opener against a.m. to 5 p.m. Although the new policy will cause the Tribe packing for the reservation VMI will be available starting Monday, Students will be required to present some difficulties, JMU Duke Club during the 1988-89 season. Nov. 21 at the Convocation Center and their JMU I.D. before being given a director Alan G(|Hiam thinks it is the AII-CAA selection Tim Trout has on Tueday, Nov. 22 at Godwin Hall. ticket and also must show their I.D. best of the available alternatives. departed after a solid year in which he Students will be able to pick up tickets again at the ticket gale upon entering averaged 16.9 points 9.2 rebounds per for any home men's game played during the game. To eliminate overcrowding game. Forward Mark Batzcl also has that week Monday through Friday and make the process more convenient, "Just looking at the whole situation, departed after a 12.6 point and 7.2 during regular office hours at the students will be allowed to pick up a we feel like this is the fairest way to rebound per game clip. The duo were an Convocation Ticket Office and at maximum of 10 tickets with the treat the students," Graham said. ,* «C'I U ..J J tlti'jU 3 11 r Page 16, The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988

i Help bring i back the /ELECTRIC ZOO Just tie a string through the marked holes and wear Lefty to the men's basketball games this year. To make it last, put this mask on cardboard and a stick and wave goodbye Men's home opener to the Dukes' against V.M.I, on opposition. NOVEMBER 29 The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988, page 13 An 'Essential' trip into the world of Calvin and Hobbes By Stephen Rountree The poem is the real treat of the graphics design manager mood while letting the humor of published material. The Essential book. Entitled "A Nauseous Nocturne," Calvin shine through. Calvin and Hobbes is not to be When is a desk a spaceship, a bathtub ihe 12 pages of full color illustrations The reader is treated to a night in disregarded as a rerun. For the true fan, an ocean, or a boy a dinosaur? and verse arc incredible testaments to Calvin's shadow-filled room with his it is as the title says, "essential." When you enter the world of Calvin Watterson's ability to write and, more overactive imagination in full swing. For someone who has been deprived and Hobbes, of course. than merely draw, to illustrate. The depictions of the little of the magic of Wattcrson's world, mis Having published already two popular He has proved his ability to capture blonde-headed kid's expressions — one is a great way to begin die addiction. collections of the strip, Calvin and the essence of a child and his worlds of of the greatest aspects of the strip — . And for those who have one or both of Hobbes and Something Under the Bed imagination. With this poem, he are priceless. the earlier books, the strips are funny is Drooling, creator Bill Watterson manages to create a dark, ominous Just because it contains previously all over again. recently has released a third collection — The Essential Calvin and Hobbes. Book Review WGOHNNSlttPWHllflQETEWW.. Originally designed as a cartoon with a space travel theme, "Calvin and Hobbes" has evolved into what it is today mostly because of Wattcrson's effqrts to sell the strip to syndicates. Its phenomenal success is illustrated by the incredible array of "Calvin and Hobbes" t-shirts, posters, buttons and other items produced not by Watterson or those holding the copyrights to the characters, but by the fans. As of yet, no official merchandise — or by-products of the strip as they are sometimes called — has emerged. This latest collection is the only appeasement Watterson offers for the "Calvin and Hobbes" junkie. The Essential Calvin and Hobbes is both old and new. Mostly, the book consists of cartoons from the previous two collections. The major differences are the use of color on the Sunday strips in this latest volume, and the addition of a poem. The color is wonderful. It brings the boy and his tiger to life more than ever. And as Charles Schulz, creator of another famous cartoon kid, said in his, forcward for the book, '"Calvin and Hobbes'... contains hilarious pictures that cannot be duplicated in other mediums. In short, it is fun to look at, and that is what has made Bill's work such an admirable success." Indeed, in color or black and white, the antics of Wattcrson's characters Reprinted from "The Essential Calvin and Hobbes, always are fun to watch. copyright 1988 Universal Press Syndicate.

Thanksgiving Some believe Thanksgiving today is a lime to eat a ► (Continued from page 12) struggles, but rather about what I personally have to big meal rather than give thanks for good fortune as be thankful for." the Pilgrims did. hands around the table;' Bctls said. "After a moment, Sarah Mclvin said, "Thanksgiving is a lime to be with your family. I think people arc thankful to have the head of the family will squeeze the hand of the "With all the hunger in the world, it seems a bit families to come home lo for Thanksgiving." person next to him. The squeeze then is passed on to hypocritical to sit down to a disgustingly large everyone." meal," Pester said. "I think we purposely tune out What are students giving thanks for this Thanksgiving? Family, friends and good health were Some people don't realize Thanksgiving is solely the hardships of our ancestors and fellow humans, so we can enjoy the meal." the most frequent answers. Being thankful for the an American holiday. Chris Gillies, who is originally vacation from school was another popular response. from England, doesn't celebrate Thanksgiving. Doralhca Sander said, "Everyone seems to have forgotten that Thanksgiving is a day proclaimed Some students said they arc thankful for their pets. "Thanksgiving means nothing to me — it's just Others say they arc thankful that George Bush won nationally to give thanks." another day," Gillies said. the election. But Gillies said she does enjoy the vacation from Rich Williams said, "People think of Thanksgiving as just another holiday. Everyone just goes through People celebrate the holiday in many different school and looks forward to the clothes sales. ways, and each family has its own special the motions. We take everything for granted." Although 300 years later Americans still are Thanksgiving traditions. Much has changed since the celebrating this day of thanksgiving, several students Julie Kramer has a different opinion. "People think times of the Pilgrims, but to most people. think the meaning of the holiday has been lost over about what they have to be thankful for," Kramer Thanksgiving still is a lime lo gather with family the years and Thanksgiving has become too said. "The holiday has lost the patriotic meaning to and friends and enjoy the special day. commercialized. some degree. I don't think much about the Pilgrims' Happy Thanksgiving! Page 14, The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988 Get an IBM PS/2 now and save.

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It's almost that time of year — again Vaccination good flu season defense By Fred Kinsella or more weeks. medical attention. of developing influenza-related Nurse Practitioner Viruses do not respond to antibiotics Treatment begins with prevention. complications arc healthy people over Reducing contact with those who are 65 years of age and those people with As the winter season draws near, so — they must run their course. infected helps, but is impractical chronic respiratory or heart disease. does flu season. To feel better and help prevent the because of the closeness of the Residents and caretakers of nursing Flus are caused by either type A or B spread Of infection, you should rest — university community. Two other influenza viruses, which appear to be do not tire yourself unnecessarily. homes and other chronic care facilities, methods of controlling influenza arc the transmitted by aerosol particles Maintain a proper diet — be sure to patients being discharged from a influenza vaccine, an inactivated vaccine hospital, adults and children who have a dispersed by sneezing, coughing or drink plenty of fluids, take and therapy with the antiviral drug history of heart, lung or kidney talking. acetaminophen (Tylenol) to help keep problems or diabetes, and physicians, the fever down and relieve aches and amantadine. nurses and other health care personnel The incubation period is usually one pains, take decongestants for sinus If you run a high risk of developing having extensive contact with high risk to three days. Person-to-person congestion, and cover your mouth and complications, the single most persons arc increasingly vuncrablc. transmission is rapid, and in local nose when sneezing and coughing. Do important measure to reduce the impact epidemics, the incidence of cases not share drinks and utensils. of influenza before the season starts is If you fall into one of these high-risk reaches a peak in two to three weeks, getting a vaccination. It protects against Complications associated with categories, you should consider persisting for five to six weeks. both type A and type B influenza. Symptoms appear abruptly and may influenza are primarily respiratory, obtaining a flu vaccine from your family physician or health department. include a three-to-five-day fever of up to ranging from mild airway congestion to Amantadine is effective only against 105 degrees. Headache, body aches, secondary bacterial pneumonia. The type A and benefits those who seek For more information regarding the flu tiredness and initially a dry, hacking more serious complications urc attention shortly after the abrupt onset vaccine you also may contact The cough, are the predominant symptoms uncommon in healthy young adults. of symptoms. It may reduce the American Lung Association of Virginia and may last as long as the fever. severity and duration of illness, but is at 1-800-345-LUNG. Patients with labored or difficult not a cure. It is useful to those who Subsequently, respiratory symptoms breathing, wheezing, bloody or green have not been vaccinated or whose "For Your Health" is a iwice-monl.'Uy — sore throat, nasal discharge, mucous, a fever persisting more than vaccines have not yet taken effect hoarseness and a loose cough — appear five days without improvement, dark health column written, compiled and as the beginning symptoms wane. urine, severe muscle pain and tenderness According to the American Lung coordinated by the Health Center Cough and weakness may last for two have complications (hat demand prompt Association, groups at the greatest risk wellness peer educators. "^ No wonder Jiffy Lube is Harrisonburg's #1 oil, filter and fluid service!

Save up to $8 Get our great 14-point service 7. Check & Fill Power Steering Fluid on our Fall Car Care Special. in just 10 minutes with no t. Check & Fill Window Washer Fluid 9. Check & Fill Battery Get America's # 1 lube service every appointment. 10. Check Air Filter 3,000 miles or 3 months and you'll keep 1. Change Oil with Pennzoil (Up to 5 qts) 11. Check Wiper Blades your car running smoother, longer. Get H 2. Install New Oil Filter 12. Inflate Tires to Proper Pressure soon, and save S3. Then, treat your auto- 3. Lubricate Chassis 13. Vacuum Interior matic transmission to quick $5 savings. 4. Check & Fill Transmission Fluid 14. Exterior Car Wash We're just minutes from Route 33E 5. Check & Fill Differential Fluid and Country Club Rd. (across from Valley 6. Check & Fill Brake Fluid Hurry in today! Special Fall Car Mall). Come on in Mon/Tues/Wed and Fri 8 Care Savings end December 31. am 'til 6 pm; Thur 'til 8 pm and Sat 'til 5 pm.

Transmission 14-Point Service j Special SAVE $ SAVE $5 thru Sat. Dec. 31,1988 thru Sat. Dec. 31,1988 1870 E. Market St. 1870 E. Market St. Harrisonburg Harrisonburg 433-8599 433-8599 : Save on our regular base price lor 2 wheel drive of S35.95 with this coupon, limit one per purchase. Save on our regular baie price of S23.9S with this Moy not be used in combination or with any other coupon. Limit one per purchase. May not be used in ■ discount. combination or with any other discount • Page 16, The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988 Hokies subdue fiery Dukes

By John R. Craig because Tech is a very good football staff writer team. They lost eight games to teams that won 81 percent of their games." BLACKSBURG — Though ihc final On the opening scries of the game, 27-6 score may noi reflect it, Saturday's Virginia Tech used a 35-yard kickoff football game between Virginia Tech return by Jeff Roberts and a couple of and JMU was anything but a one-sided short runs to reach JMU's 37 yard line. affair. On founh-and-onc, Beamcr chose to "You've got to give JMU some go for it. But running back Jon Jeffries credit," Virginia Tech head coach was stopped in the backficld by Dan Beamcr said. "They came in here and Kobosko lo give JMU the ball and the were well prepared, played hard, and first emotional lift of the contest. Later caused us some problems in the first in the half, the Hokies again were half. unsuccessful on another fourih-and-cnc as John Gutter made the stop. "I was concerned, tlicy played well in the first half and were stuffing our "Those plays did wonders for our running game pretty well," Beamcr whole team," Purzycki said. "In the said. "In the second half, it was just first half we were able lo control ihc stronger running and belter blocking line of scrimmage pretty well.'' that proved the difference." JMU's first break in ihc game came The Hokies' win in front of 18,753 on the first play of Virginia Tech's third fans ended their year at 3-8. JMU left possession when Furrcr fumbled ihc Lane Stadium and the season with a 5-6 snap and Paul Fornadcl recovered at record. Hokies' nine yard line. But JMU was JMU head coach Purzycki^said'rlS^vas unable lo capitili/c on ihc miscuc and pleased at how hard his team played had to settle for a 20-yard field goal by against their larger and more skilled Tim Garrilly. After another Garriuy field goal foes. Staff photo by MARK MANOUKIAN "They were very strong up front and increased ihc JMU advantage to 6-0, the Willie Lanier runs the ball in Saturday's 27-6 loss. wore us down defensively," Purzycki Hokies got on the scoreboard with 7:53 personal fouls and the ejection of JMU who drilled a 33-yard field goal lo try said. We had some great individual remaining in ihc half on a 41-yard field . offensive lineman Brian Rccs and the score at 6-6. The drive was aided by performances and I felt the entire went goal by Chris Kinzcr. Hokies" defensive end Jimmy Whiticn. a 15-yard unsportsmanlike penalty out and played as hard a they could. In Early in the Dukes' drive, a scuffle Following a JMU punt, Virginia against the Dukes. some ways we can build on this broke out that resulted in offsetting Tech scored again on the leg of Kinzcr, See LOSS page 19> * Second half miscues quell JMU upset bid

that lo lake the win. Slate once. I know how you gel up for took a little bit of ihc slarch oul of us. By Dean Hybl "Offensively, |JMU| was just stuffing staff writer them and I know how you play and I Il's hard to sustain ihat kind of emotion us and tackling us and wc weren't was scared to death." for a three hour period." BLACKSBURG — After Saturday's executing real well," said Virginia Tech Personal fouls against JMU allowed The Hokies' size and experience was head coach Frank Beamcr. "I think it's a football game against Virginia Tech, the Hokies to get back in the game on a the eventual difference, according to the Dukes just might have found out combination of us not doing things real pair of Chris Kinzcr field goals of 41 Purzycki. the difference between Division I-A and well, panicking a little bit . . . ami a and 33 yards. Nevertheless, the Dukes "Ninety-five bodies as compared lo Division I-AA football — at least in good job by them." were lied 6-6 at ihc half. - 70," Purzycki said. "The level of the second half. In the first half, the Dukes slopped "It was going according to script," "Look, we're realists," said JMU head competition was a little bit greater. the Hokies twice on fourth down. On Purzycki said. "Wc really felt pretty They're used to playing Florida Slate, coach Joe Purzycki. "We knew to win the opening scries, Virginia Tech was good about ourselves at halftimc. We West Virginia, South Carolina and in wc were going to have to get some faced with fourth-and-two and lost a felt like wc had a real legitimate shot. that second half they wore us down a breaks. We knew lo win that Tech yard. Even though the Dukes did not Bui in the second half they put together lillle bit." would have to help us. I guess wc just earn points as a direct result, they did a bruising ground game which in ihc didn't get enough of those things for us gain confidence. first half wc controlled prcuy well." JMU needed lo put two complete to pull off Ihc upset. I thought we The scries after JMU had capitalized But a long halftimc show and a halves of football together and for 30 played as hard as wc could and played as on a fumble to lake a 3-0 lead on T im potent Virginia Tech ground game lhai minutes the Dukes played long as we could." Garritly's 20-yard field goal. Virginia gained four limes as many yards as competitively, as they had at Tech again laced a fourth down. The JMU in ihc third quarter led to ihc Annapolis, but lhai second half was ihc In the Hokies' 27-6 win at Lane Hokies lost one yard and the Dukes Dukes' demise. For the game, Tech juggernaut. Stadium, Virginia Tech used a 2l-poinl took over at the Virginia Tech 41. outgaincd 452-235 total yards and second half shut out lo pull away from Those two plays seemed lo raise the earned 28 first downs lo ihc Dukes' "I don'i think ihat ihcy'rc belter than the Dukes. level of play for JMU and stymie those dozen. us," said outside linebacker Steve Bales In JMU's first game of the season, wearing Virginia Tech colors. "We came out ready to go and wc had after the game. "The [Virginia Tech] the team had lo face Divison I-A foe "I was worried lo death," Beamcr said lo stand for about cighi lo 10 minutes," offense wasn't bcucr than the [JMU| Navy and stayed with them, 17-14, in "I've been on the other side. I've been at Purzycki said. "I think wc lost a lillle defense. I say they weren't better than the first half. The Midshipmen, a I-AA school [Murray Slate] that upset bit of that fire. They got ihc crowd us. I'd go out and play them again right however, shui oul JMU, 10-0, after Louisville twice and lied Memphis behind them a little bit and it kind of now. Wc were about even." The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988, page 17 Wrestlers grapple with youth, inexperience By Stephanie Swaim would feel it as quickly as we did. That assistant sports editor was a great core that we lost. That was and Kit Coleman a lot of experience, they were all staff writer seniors, they'd all been around, and they This year's men's wrestling coach and all a good bit of talent. But I think if his team have a lot in common. — the guys arc willing to work hard and to youth. learn, then when they get their Jeff Bowycr is in his first year as head experience, I think they can come out coach for the Dukes, having just here and be as good as those that left us graduated from JMU last spring. last year." Bowycr was the team's mat coach last season as a fifth-year senior and Keith Taylor is the team's tentative wrestled at JMU for four years. But he starter in the 118-pound weight class, isn't worried about the age factor in while Kevin Gast (126) returns to the himself or his team. team alter seeing limited lime last year. Transfer Eric Major, sophomore Andy "I feel pretty confident myself," Bcckwith and Townlcy Hcdrick will be Bowycr said. "I think I'm capable of fighting for the starling position in the handling it, and obviously Mr. Ehlcrs 150-pound class. At 190, last year's and the administration felt I was capable starter Dave Mitchell will be trying to of handling it or they wouldn't have hold his spot against freshman Jack given me the position. Thompson and sophomore John Furbrothcir^V "There arc some people who arc still a little skeptical," he said. "This year is Three recruits who could have a tough year to come in because we lost immediate impact are Mike Smith at a real good core last year, but I lh;nk 167 pounds., Chris Janish at 134 we have a good core to build around. pounds and Rodney Huffman at Right now we have a lot of talent, heavyweight. Smith currently is they're just not very experienced — injured, (hough, and will be out for they're very young." some time. This year's roster shows no seniors and just six juniors after six of the The team ended with a 14-7 record wrestlers who made up the nucleus of last season in a competitive schedule last year's team graduated. The Dukes that included several top 20 teams. This now lack the strong core of leadership it year's schedule looks to be just as had last season in Jon Blauvclt, Hat difficult. Smith, John Durso and All-Amcrican Brian Kurlandcr, according to Bowycr. "We wrestle some pretty top notch Staff photos by BRETT ZWERDLING He now will rely on captain Rob programs, some of which arc probably Milvasky (167) and returning wrestlers ranked in the lop 20," Bowycr said. 177-pound wrestler G.J. Sucher takes down another Duke John McCojgan (142), Greg Rogers "We do wrestle teams within the stale during preseason practice. (158), Rob Lul/ (134) and G.J. Suchcr and we can definitely be competitive (177), among others, to lake up the with ihcm and I'm hoping that we can that when the team is at full force, it this year, I haven't seen the other slack. beat all those teams. In the past we can be competitive despite its youlh. teams. But if wc get hcallhy wc could "We lost six starters last year out of have, and I plan to continue to do so." "We have a young team, but we do definitely be a contender. And if we're 10, that's 60 percent of our team," Despite a plague of injuries that has have some talent," Bowycr said. "I not, I think our time is coming. But Bowycr said. "I didn't think that we been haunting the Dukes, Bowycr feels think barring injuries, we can still have we're young," he said. a competitive year. In the beginning of This season may be a learning the year, we had a lot of depth, injuiies experience for the team, but the lime have really hampered that. It's difficult will be valuable in the long run, for me to predict how we'll do in the conference this year, but I'm hoping Bowycr said. The Dukes opened their season that the guys who arc hurl will get Saturday at the lllh annual Navy hcallhy quick. We're still very Classic Wrestling tournament in competitive within the slate." Annapolis, Md. Milavsky was the only With an inllux of younger wrestlers, JMU wrestler to place, finishing third Bowycr predictably is looking towards in the 167-pound weight class. The the future and what they can do when team's inexperience showed as they they get more experience. placed ninlh. Navy won the tournament "Wc have a good core now," Bowycr with 108.4 points. said, "and I don't want to say in a lew "The guys have been working hard years down the road we're going to be and the altitude in the room has been national champions, but if the guys exceptional," he said. "They're doing keep improving, year to year, and everything that they need lo be doing lo barring injuries, there is a good be successful. Some things they don't possibility thai this team could be of have control over, like inexperience. It's top-20 caliber. just going to take some time. Bui I "Wc have a good core to build around, ihink in lime, if they keep working as Staff photos by BRETT ZWERDLING but wc need to get some recruits in. In hard as they've been, and keep the the future, I sec us winning the region a altitude thai Ihcy have, it'll be a good Rob Lutz [behind] and Rob Oppett wrestle during practice. couple of times. I don't know about next couple years for us." 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For Advertising Information Call 568-6596 JUMP ON THE COMPETITION ■ ■ — governor's fellows Program. Summer 1989

Governor Gerald L Baliles is pleased to announce that the Governor's Fellows WE DIVIDE OUR Program, created in 1982, will be repeated in 1989. A.E Dick Howard, White-Burkett Miller Professor of Law and Public Affairs, and Director of the Center for Public PROGRAM SO YOU CAN Service at the University of Virginia, will serve as chairman of the coordinating committee. KEEP YOURS TOGETHER. Purpose If you're in college, or about to be, and vou're wondering where the monev's going to come from, look The purpose oi the program is to oiler talented and highly motivated young people first- hand experiences in the processes of state government. As a result of their experience, into the Army Reserve's Alternate Training Program. It Fellows may well be attracted to careers in government or public service. In addition to works this wav: One summer, you take Basic Training giving Fellows valuable experience, the program is designed to bring fresh ideas into the and the next summer, vour specific skill training at an Governor's Office. Moreover, the program should strengthen ties between the state Army school. government and Virginia's academic community. You'll earn at least SI.200 for basic and even more for your skill training. You can train at an Army Reserve 'Eligibility unit near vour college, usually serving one weekend a Students must be graduating seniors or must be enrolled as degree candidates in a month plus two weeks Annual Training. You'll earn over graduate or professional school. The major field of study does not have to be government- related. Students enrolled in Virginia colleges or universities, public or private, may also $80 per weekend to start. apply regardless ol state residence. Virginia residents enrolled in out-ol-state institutions, On top of that, if you qualify there's the public or private, may also apply. The selection of Fellows will be based on merit without Montgomery GI Bill that gives you up to S5.040 for regard to race, sex, color, national origin, religion, age, disability, or political affiliation college. If you want a little help keeping things together, 'Duration of Jellozvshvp stop by or call: An applicant selected as a Fellow must be willing to commit at least two months to full-time work in the Governor's Office. The normal period ol Fellowship would be from June 5 Staff Sgt. James Luna through July 28,1989. 434-6691 Assignment of'fellows Fellows will be assigned to work with members of the Governor's Cabinet of personal staff. The nature of the assignments will depend on the official's needs and on the back- BEALLYOUCANBE. ground and experience of the Fellow. Deadline ARMY RESERVE Applications must be in Richmond by February 1,1989. Further information may be obtained from the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs, Alunmae Hall, Room 107. Loss The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988, page 19 > (Continued from page 16) = In the second half, the Hokics touchdowns to put the game out of quickly showed their superiority. They reach and keep JMU from realizing it's slopped JMU's offense on four plays goal of a winning season. However, and then marched down the field for the Purzycki was not disappoint. ;d game's first touchdown on a 44-yard completely and said the future for JMU pass from Furrcr to Myron Richardson. football looks very bright. Pur/ycki said the true turning point The NEWEST night spot in downtown of the contest might have come right "We may be a 5-6 team, but we're not Harrisonburg on Court Square after that touchdown. Gutter returned 5-6 people- Thai's something to remember and we'll be belter next year the kickoff 26 yards to the JMU 43 yard because of ihc experiences we've had line. Greg Medley then ran 24 yards on this year." the first play to give JMU the ball at Virginia Tech's 33 yard line. Following n a 3-yard run, Lancaster's pass was intercepted in the endzone by safety Wil >ip©trfh Open every Wed. thru Sat. 8pm to 1am, Gowin. "The play I regret most was the long interception." Pur/ycki said. "We move INTRODUCTORY right down the field on the kickoff (upcoming events in JMU sports) return, get a long run, and then throw PERM AT SALE an interception. "I think that if we could have gotten- e MEN'S BASKETBALL something on that drive it would h;ive Friday — JMU vs. Westmont ** Classic Cut given us some confidence and kept us [Honolulu, Hawaii], 11 p.m. EST. DUKE PLAZA • SOUTH MAIN • HARRISONBURG in the game a little longer. We thought Saturday — JMU vs. Brigham that Thornton could beat their backs Young [Honolulu, Hawaii], 9:30 p.m. Permanent Wave with Cut one on one, but it just wasn't there." EST. The Hokics soon look control of the REGULARLY S43.00 Tuesday — Virginia Military at JMU NEXUS game with two fourth quarter [Convocation Center], 9 p.m. NOW ONLY 29.50* NOW 10% OFF!' Additional Charge for Long Hair Women now 2-3 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Saturday — Boston College at after weekend JMU [Convocation Center], 7:30 Call Today-432-1800 The JMU women's swimming and p.m. 'DISCOUNTS ONLY WITH PROPER FACULTY OR STUDENT ID. OFFER NOT diving team's two-meet winning streak VALID WITH OTHER.SPECIALS AND EXPIRES DECEMBER 16,1988. came to an abrupt end Saturday with a On Saturday, JMU lost a narrow 188-109 loss to Virginia Tech in 121-120 meet at Virginia Tech, sending Blacksburg. The loss drops the Dukes' its record to 1-5. Paul Harris won the record to 2-3. 50-yard freestyle race in 21.76. Diver JMU won only two events in the Guy Sandin was first in the 1-meter and meet, both provided by the Dukes' Ray 3-metcr events. MRS. GREENS Asbridge. Asbridge won the 100-yard breaststroke with a time of 1:09.44 before claiming the 200-yard Gymnasts fifth breaststroke in 2:30.48. in Metro Open

Swimmers lose In its opening meet of the season, the JMU men's gymnastics team placed a to Tech by one solid fifth in the seven-team Metro Will be CLOSED The men's swimming and diving Open at Navy. team defeated UNC-Charlotte Friday The Dukes were paced by junior ^Wednesday, November23JL^ 146-72. Bill Brackman and Brad Miller Dave Cvercko who led all JMU were double winners for JMU, as performers in the pommel horse (6.9), Brackman won the 1000-yard freesyle rings (7.85), parallel bars (7.6) and the (9:57.91) and the 200-yard fly (1:57.10) all-around competition (44.70). and Miller won the 200-yard individual Sophomore Larry McDonald placed first medley (1:59.96) and the 200-yard for the Dukes in the floor exercise (8.5) backstroke (2:01.49). Diver Steve and the vault (8.7), while freshman Ski Free Scanlon placed first in the 1-meter and Stefan Benedict finished first among 3-meter diving events. JMU members in the high bar (7.55). at

mmnm o n» NUCV It's tough getting an education. Each of \hm* advtriiMd items * required 10 be readily available tor tale in each Kroger Store, except aa specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we w#l offer you your Here are some stories to break your heart. choice of a comparable item, when availabte, reflecting the same savings or a ratneheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised iwm at the advertised price within 30 days Onfy one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased In Italy 20 JMU students taking an art course and studying the paintings of Botticelli had to work in a palace four centuries old which COPYRIGHT 1986 THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES had been built by the architect Vasari for the Medicis. Without slides, GOOD SUNDAY NOV 20 THROUGH SATUROAY. NOV 26, 198B. IN HARRISONBURG WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO they had to study the artist's "Primavera" and his "Birth of Venus" in the LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS original oil paint. In France 23 JMU students taking a history course studied the causes of the French Revolution. Some of them got a little lost in the AV material, perhaps because it's the largest palace in Europe. Class Kroger Wishes You And discussion went on as scheduled in the formal gardens of Louis XIV. Your Family A Very Happy In England 30 JMU students taking a theatre course studied Shakespeare's early history plays. Their audiovisual material included 30 of England's best actors and a $100 million dollar theatre. Unfortunately, class discussion was interrupted when the pub closed.

In Spain 15 JMU students studying ancient culture had to walk around in the Altamira caves. It was dark and chilly and damp, and some vandals had scrawled all over the walls - some 20,000 years ago. THANKSGIVING Later the students had to have tapes with their Spanish friends. For more heartbreaking stories come to

HIUMEO RBRORD NIGHT monDflY 21 nOVEITlBEB. 7:30 miLLER 101

' Be there... and next year you might be there. jmU STUDIES ABROAD; nOBDDY DOES IT BETTER. 13-INCH White Christmas Bear With Hat FITNESS INTERNSHIP Each SPRING 1989 SEMESTER Looking for a PAID internship in the Washington DC area and working toward a degree in the health field? BEAR COMES WITH A FREE GIFT The World Gym of Germantown, Md. is offering this BAG WITH COUPONS WORTH $10.00 unique opportunity. Full benefits included. NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, DIET COKE, Contact: Dr. Crawford, P.E. Director, or your adviser. CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, Coca Cola Classic ASAP or Coke *ur. 99 12-PAK 12-OZ. CANS . . . $2.99 ::•:«■:•:;:; ;,.,;,,,:,;..,.,-,.,,■...,,.,,;,... California CO 0 Sorins Break Celery staik 59 KROGER CREAM CHEESE, 8-OZ. . . 89C 1989 Nabisco CANCUN $499 FREEPORTfrom$389 $159 per person. Quad room, per person. Double room, Snack Crackers ,10-oz. A 7 nights at El Puebulito, 4 nights at Sun Club, airfare, transfers. airfare, transfers. REGULAR OR LIGHT Michelob $019 Space is limited so call now Beer 6**3 WISE TRAVEL 433-4000 The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988, page 21 BUSINESS Looking for the green... Education, hobby result in patent for senior

By Laurel Wissinger assistant business editor JMU senior Derek Spraguc was looking for a way to improve his goir game. What he wound up with was a U.S. government patent for his Pultin' Pal invention and some "practical experience in business that went beyond anything I could have learned in a classroom," Sprague said. Spraguc, a former member of the varsity golf team at JMU who recently turned pro, suffered from the common error which plagues many golfers. "When [a golfer) pulls the putter back, he isn't focusing on the ball, which is where his eyes should be," Sprague said. "Instead he's watching the movement of the putter." Such a habit results- in golfers losing their concentration and making bad shots, lie said. Spraguc came up with the concept lot his invention in the fall of 1986. The resulting Pultin' Pal was designed to block a golfer's view of the putter and emphasize keeping a close eye on the golf ball. Spraguc termed his invention a form of "subliminal training" rather than a more direct teaching technique. The Pultin' Pal emphasizes coordination between the brain and muscles, and Spraguc believes its simple three-piece design allows it to be used by anyone capable of picking up a golf club. Staff photo by LAWRENCE JACKSON "Everything I'd ever seen before lo help golfers was Senior Derek Sprague displays the patent he received for his golf invention. by and large more mechanical in nature," he said. "Either it attached to ihc putter or hooked onto the sure the product already isn't patented by someone "Most places don't gel too many 21-ycar-olds golf ball." else. Spraguc's search uncovered four other similar — knocking on their door wanting to do a small run," But his creation requires virtually no instructions or bul not the same — inventions. One of those was Spraguc said. "They're looking for established previous experience, he said. "almost identical in design" to his, Spraguc said, accounts." ,- Spraguc worked summer jobs at the Malonc Golf except the other was transparent and his is green to Spraguc settled on two local companies to Club in his hometown of Malonc, N.Y. Using his blend in with ihc grass. manufacture his invention, Excel Steel Works in prototype design in the golf classes he taught, as well Once someone officially has filed for a patent, that Harrisonburg and Alpha Industries in Grottoes. "They as training extensively with it himself, made him person is given what is known as a patent pending both were very receptive lo the idea of a small-scale realize he was "onto something," he said. "I saw how designation. It is in this phase of ihe process that business like mine," he said. His first production run well it really did work." much of what Spraguc called "wheeling and dealing" was for 100 Pullin' Pals. After using his invention for a while, Spraguc takes place. So far, including manufacturing costs and lawyer fees, Spraguc estimates he has put "$4,000-35,000 modified his original prototype into two slightly "I had to keep my invention pretty much different models, one for professional golfers and the hush-hush," he said. "Someone else could come in into this invention," he said. Spraguc believes it is too early to sec how well he other for "the average weekend player," he said. and say they filed [for a patent] one day earlier, pull Professionals wanted a more durable, heavy-duty some strings or something, and receive the patent will do financially with the product. That lime will come after the Professional Golf Association's trade model, but Spraguc still saw a market for both instead of me." show in January. models. The hardest part for Spraguc was enduring the So Spraguc combined his entrepreneurial sense 17-monlh wait between the lime he Tiled and when he "Last year I had a prototype that didn't have any with the marijpiing skills he learned at school and was authorized a patent in January 1988. After track record," he said. "This >car I have an decided lo seek a patent on his invention. investing an estimated S2,00O-S2,5O0 in lawyer fees international distributor and an actual product lo sell." Receiving a patent is a long and sometimes tedious alone, Spraguc was worried he would be denied and But far more valuable than any monetary returns process, nol lo mention expensive. For Spraguc, the his investment would be wasted. "You put all that Spraguc may receive is the learning experience he has funds weren't the biggest issue. "1 had money left money into something without any kind of gained, Spraguc said. over from my summer job," he said. guarantee, and that's scary," he said. "I don't look to make millions," Spraguc said. "If I But ihc complexity and legality involved posed a Spraguc was rejected once by the Patent Office due break even ... that would be nice, sure problem. "There's a lot more lo [the process] than I to a small technicality in wording, but he rcapplicd "But I got the chance to learn about the real world had realized," Spraguc said. "I didn't understand some after rewriting the application. "(Being turned down of business," he said. "Not theory in the classroom, of the more technical aspects." once] isn't unusual," he said. "Ninety-five percent of bul actually seeing a product go from an idea to a Rather than trying to undertake the process alone, all applications gel rejected the first time." reality." Spraguc decided to hire a McLean attorney lo handle But once he received the patent, the trouble wasn't Spraguc looks at his money not as just capital put details such as a patent search. over yet. into a product, bul as an investment into himself. "IHiring a lawyer] cosis money, bul you know it's "When 1 looked into getting |thc Puttin' Pal] "I pay almost S4.000 a semester to go to school going lo get done right," Spraguc said. manufactured, I had a hard time finding a company here," he said. "And I've probably gotten lour The first sicp in applying for a patent is making willing to work on a small scale," he said. semesters' worth of education out of the experience." Page 22, The Breeze, Monday, November 21, 1988

CALVIN AND HOBBES -Bill Watterson THE FAR SIDE —Gary Larson BAKGr! > T GOTCUA' /

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«5ou)» VT*S T^£ RVSTVtViS^Ct^B- Z>- UL u TttAfcKS6tvhfle»"5 -5££o 9oet\dTTfo • • \ ?OK., "E ^fc*Rfc ioTefc£*Ttt> vio SfcTTii^' \\noe-* is AltaA^s -BETreR. j>T\\Ar3KSe,\\)\rO& tDe'CL HA»)£. TOiON V.has AtOT5 TO SA»3TA CLAOSp \ SPfyf' "ve Madison Manor Offers Housing For 2nd change and other fluid services. you. Kate Semester - Individual roommates needed & Want A Job Next Semester? Work the WarHrnhm a,Mt____ .u „ ,. „ ■ lull units available. Call today for details Horizon Sure Tan is your professional a b uMng Nov tanning center. Both UVA & UVB rays, all are SGA Booksale! Sign-ups Nov. 28 4 29,10 to 4 l f° 'J " ' 21. 7 to 9 pm, 434-6166. WCC. *"•See UPB s:and up. No appointment necessary. Phone 434-1812 or stop by 1106 Reservoir St. Forest Hill Townhouses - Sublet 3 BR. For The Smart Way - The Tropic Tan way Bimb° #1 " Readin9 min°"s, speech Available Spring Semester. Partially furnished Call 433-TANN. impediments, spelling errors, guys are !. the plus many extras. Call John or Paul at Typing Service - Over 20 years 1 answering machine. Damn Ay-Rabs! Not while experience. $1.50. Mrs. Price, 879-9935. 432-0965. Amy (Cush) - Our special baby violet, you're _\ ___^_ \ kne vou 'roomi<>-'Cafria- Typing & Word Processing -Overnight doing a great job. We love you! Your Bid .... «,.., University Place - Girl, completely Sisters, Lauren & Vickie. 9 *' J2***" *_ Cn"«,m" With JMU furnished. Lease expires 5/31/88, $225. Call delivery, free pickup. 828-4980. . Ski Club - Jan. 1 thru 6. Luxury condo, lift 433-8822. U m ,0 ,i,st Typist For Hire - 95«/pg„ overnight Hawaiian Busch Crew - We love you guys _t_t\______?___ ^J ' you mean a k* to us. Your new _JZBl nmf^ffjtfjmjmi Duplex - Girls, large 3 BR, equipped kitchen, delivery. Call anytime, 433-5750. water & sewer furnished. Lease expires , info. 7/30/88, $185. No pets. 433-8822. Let Me Do Your Typing For You. Call 432-1975. Commuter Sponsor Night At Players u.„ »„,i„h,i., __ _. ^7]T7, - Tomorrow, Tues.. Nov 22! Free admission "°y An,ichri»« - Wanna * some dirt? Call University Place - 3 BR unit for 4 girls. with donation of a canned good or cover ol Completely furnished. Share $175. single Typing - On-campus convenience, competitive rate, rush work. Call Mark, x5939. $1. All proceeds benefit the Feed A Family ______„„__ ,„„ D A __, $225. Lease expires 7/30/88. Water & sewer Food Drive.Drivp Comer^m» nariuparty with ih.the ^^commuters. ' Battery Supply Inc. - Brand name quality at furnished. 433-8822. wholesale prices. 434-5155 Typing, Word Processing by professional RA Selection Is Coming! Male Roommate Needed For Spring secretary. Call Liz Middleton, 289-9954. Ski Killington - Jan. 1 thru 6! Semester - Hunter's Ridge, own BR W/D, B & D Stables - 2 miles from campus. Full AKA -One year old. 'Nuff said.- DW, next to bus stop. Call Rob at 432-0187. Win A Basketball Signed By Lefty Driesell board $125/mon. Stall & pasture $60/mon. Call - Raffle tickets available in Keezell, 10 to 2 434-1609 after 5 pm. Squire Hill - 1 RM in 2 BR apt. Price Scott Waddell - Happy Thanksgiving! AGD daily. 3 for $1 or 50« each, negotiable. 432-0685, Les or Mike. loves you! Your Big Sis (?) Battery Supply Inc. - Brand name quality at —■ What The Mormons Think Of Christ - wholesale prices. 434-5155 Spring Semester - 1 or 2 females needed to Happy Anniversary David -Je t'aime. Come find out. Nov. 21, 12 to 5 pm. RM B of Cuddle Bunny. Le Kiss Kiss WCC. sublet a large RM in a beautiful house. 10 Valley Auto Glass - Auto & truck glass, minute walk to campus. Call Heather or Jinx at mobile service. Call 432-0949. 433-1606. APO Blood Drive - Nov. 30 in PC Ballroom. Spring Break Travel Packages Please give! Come To The Country Place - 42~ miles Cancun ($579), Key West (399) NE. Enjoy cozy fires & heated water bed. Sharon - You're the most wonderful person Furnished 5 BR lodge or 2 BR chalet. Ride 1981 Oatsun - 4 door hatchback. $850. in the world! Be strong & keep smiling. I love Ask For The 'Campus Travel Rep' 434-7365 evenings. horses, hike the mountains or the Shenandoah ya! Becky River. (703) 433-7292 Government Homes! $1 (U Repair.) Ski Killington - Meeting Tues., Nov. 22 in Foreclosure, tax delinquent property. Now WCC RM B. Travel Agents International selling. This area. Call (relundable) (518)459-3546 ext. H6927 lor listings. Male Roommate - Share BR, furnished. Call Closet Overflow? Student Services Hunter's Ridge, 434-5150. Congratulations AKA - You are officially one year old! Clothing Drive, Nov. 28 thru Dec. 9. Ask CSC Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps For $44 or your RA for details. through the US Government? Get the facts Acoustic Guitar Player, Singer is looking for the same to form duo. Beatles, Dead, "Top 10 Reasons Why UVA Sucks" today! (312)742-1142 ext. 5090. T-shirts. Call x7275. Empire Of The Sun - Friday 8:30 only, Talking Heads, etc. Call John Lee at Saturday 7 & 9:30. 434-0331. You Can't Believe General Dynamics! Female Roommate Wanted - Spring Write & just say no! Part-Time Housekeeping Positions Killington! Informational meeting Tues., Nov. available for students at JMU. Up to 10 hours semester, Campus Condos, own RM. per week. Hours are flexible. $4/hour. Submit furnished, 10-minute walk to campus. Call Party At Players Plus Help Feed A Family 22. WCC RM B. 432-0549. state application to: Employee Relations & For Thanksgiving! Tues., Nov. 22. Admission is " free with a canned good donation. Sponsored H9alher»m» - Smoked oysters, party Training, Hillcrest House. 2nd Floor. EOE/AA. PERSONALS by Commuter Students. All proceeds benefit __™*- 135-6 -9? Tne b'°ndes and Doug, the Feed a Family Food Drive. Roxanne, Bimbo! Thanks for being you! You Campus Reps Needed - Earn big How To Place A Classified Ad - Classified are loved. Carrie & Heather commissions & free trips by selling ads must be in writing and must be paid in Nassau/Paradise Island. Cancun, Mexico & ski advance. The cost is $2 for each 10 word I*E Brothers & Little Sisters - Boxer Last Time _ The world wlll be Ihank|(j| ,his trips to Vermont & Colorado. For more info call increment (1-10 words-$2; 11-20 words«$4, shorts are in. Pick yours up from Doug or Scott Thanksgiving. Hilary toll Iree (800)231-0113 or in Connecticut etc.) Deadlines are Friday noon for a Monday in KbE 101 (x7427). We have a few extras, (233)967-3330. issue; Tuesday noon for a Thursday issue. so hurry. Paula & Vicki - Good luck! Kick some butt! Also, your name and phone number must (P.S. Smile!) Waitresses Needed At Jess's Lunch. accompany your ad. Smelly Nurf - Happy Birthday you crazy Shifts available include lunches, weekends & Studlrog. Finally 18! Love, Spikoi Serf, Ski Vail 0ver Christmas With JMU Ski Martial Arts Club Open House -Come to Christmas break. Apply in person. Codburp Smurf, Snaggletooth & the Boys from Club " Jan 1 ,nru 7 Holel- litt ,icke,s * Godwin Wrestling RM 217. 7 pm, Wed., Nov. 124 transportation included. $349. Send money to Overseas Jobs - $900 to $2,000/mo. 30 for a free introductory self-defense lesson. ' PO L217. Call X4157 or x5536 for info. Summer, year round. All countries, all fields. Free inlo. Write IJC, PO Box 52-VA04, AKA -Congratulations on your First RA Applications Available Dec. 1 In Corona Del Mar. CA 92625. What The Mormons Think Of Christ - Anniversary! Alumnae 102. Come find out. Nov. 21, 12 to 5 pm, RM B of LOST I & FOUND WCC. Must Sell - Tan suede jacket, size 44. $35 or Learn To Dtfend Yourself - Wed., Nov. besl oller x4571 Found - Female kitten, approximately 10 - 30, 7 pm. Godwin Wrestling Room. Must Sell - Dark brown, leather, Members voeks old. White, black, grey, calico. Call Julie Only jacket. Size 40. $35. at 432-1387. How Can A Place So Cool Make You Get A Friend A Gift Certificate At Tropic Look So Hot! New Wolff System beds & jann 433.TANN Help To Show Just How Insignificant UVA booths. Tropjft/Tan, 433-TANN. ! ! SERVICES ;;: 1 Really Is - Buy a "Centsless" shirt. Jeff x5669. You're Still Loved Michelle - Carrie. Mr. Henderson - Not everyone who places The Widow Kip's B & B In Mt. Jackson - Be Part Of A Great Team - Be an RA! a personal is greek. Talk to you in English. C. Fireplaces in BRs. canopy beds. 2 cozy Sing To Your Scope (Or A Friend) cottages. Near skiing. $50 to $60. Worker Sign-ups For SGA Booksale APO Blood Drive - Nov. 30 in PC Ballroom. Without All The Dirty Work. For into about a (703)477-2400. ' Nov. 28 4 29,10 to 4, WCC. Please give. singing telegram call x4178. Page 24, The Breeze, Monday, November^!, 1988 for that special Christmas gift COME TO

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