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WEATHER INSIDE l'ODAY: eunnr EDf'FORIAL _, ...... 10 brMzy lnd cool FOCUS ...... 13 High: mid.. Low: 55 STYL£ ...... 16 TUESDAY: .-11r eunny Sfl()RTS..... -...... ,...... 25 t.ezy HUMOR ...... 29 High: low.. Low: «ls CLASSIREDS ...... 31 MADISON UNIVERSITY MONDAY OCTOBER 3, 1994 VOL 72, NO. 11 Discount card sees its end Library discontinues use ofThrsa system, opting for FLEX by Maggie Welter contributing writer Versa cards will soon be a thing of the past Under a new plan instituted by the JM U Budget Office, FLEX accounts will replace Versa accounts, which currently provide students with a convenient way to make copies in the library and laser printouts in computer labs. Originally, the Budget Office had planned to remove all machines accepting Versa cards by Nov . I. However, in response to student concern about some pitfalls in the plan, the office has decided to choose a later date for cancellation. according to budget director Terry Knight. One of the reasons the office decided to extend the date, according to acting University Librarian Barbara Miller. was to allow more students time to use up the money they currently have on their Versa cards. NlCKI CAMPBElL' s/IJJf photograpMr "We've heard that some students have more money on their Versa cards than they feel they Afternoon poetry can use up by Nov. I:· Miller said. Money lost on Versa accounts was not the OWing • poetry relldlng Frkt.y In Wllaon Hallt Auditorium, •uthor Nikki Giovanni reads to a capacity crowd from her only flaw students found in the new FLEX IliuM~•'-~ book, Knoxvlile, TMn. The reeding was part of the Furious Rower program on campus last weekend that plan. brought together renowned Mlthora to celebrate Afrlcan-Amerte•n poetry. For mora on the celebration, see page 16. CARD page2 Harrisonburg Price Club to open in spring 1995
by Cbrls Tiernan wide range of items, often in bulk. greater city re venue through an wi ll ultimately push down prices In Many money-saving consumers at staff writer Items vary from school supplies and increased propeny tax and sales tax the area. The volume·based. low-cost Wai-Man shopping for non-grocery romputers to clothes and sports gear. collection. he said. Price Club will probably draw a lot needs could be expected to tum their When Harrisonburg's Price Club According to a clerk at the Price Harrisonburg, arguably referred to or consumers. thereby forcing area carts to Price Club fo r grocery opens shop next sprina, members or Club in Fairfax, personal as the capital city of the Shenandoah. competitors to lower thei r prices. values. "In a price-sensi uve market. the wholesale warehouse can e.Jtpect memberships are $35 for one or two has led the Valley in retail sales for According to Milliman, th e two low-cost producers such as Wni to feel an ease on their wallets. cards and are renewable each year. the last few years. and the addition of presence of Wai-Mart, Price Club's Mart and Price Club, could The members-only discount store, Anyone 18 or older can get a Price Club should maintain that high largest competitor. might have a1ded part of the California-based Price membership. level, Stewart said. Harrisonburg in landing the store. CLUB page 2 CostCo, is to be buill at the comer or The site of the price-saving super Harrisonburg earned more than University Boulevard and Reservoir store could be another indication of $259 million in tuable sales during Street across from JM U's new economic growth or Harrisonburg the first half of 1993, leading the College of Integrated Science and and the Shenandoah Valley, Stewart pack as the regional center for Technology. said. shopping in the Valley, he said. -rhe land to build the store cost "We were definite that Price Clu b stores in most areas $1,835.000, according to the Sept30 [Harrisonburg] wo uld meet the can draw customers from op to an issue of the Doily News-Record. demands of the store," Campbell hour away, according to Stewart. The 135,000-square-foot store said. With the nearest Price Club store should open its doors in late March According to Stewart, the store more than 100 miles away, projected or early April, according to should bring several economical sales figures, though not disclosed, Harrisonburg City Manager Steven benefits to the area. for the new Harrisonburg store are Stewart. "Price Club will create an expected to be high, according to the Accordlna to Roger Campbell, estimated 200 new jobs In the Sept. 27 issue of the Daily News re&ional senior vice president of Valley," Stewart said. Record. Price CostCo, Price Club sells The super store will also boost Scott Milliman, JMU associate PHOTO COURTESY OF BOB LIEDTKE memberships to individuals and revenue to the city, according to professor or economics, speculates A Price Club, Juat like thla one In U.nasau, will open In businesses who can then purchase a Stewan. Harrisonburg can expect that the addition or the Jute store Harrt.onburg off Unlveralty Boulev•rd beginning In spring 1995. --.. -- -
2 Monday. Oct. 3. 1994 THE BREEZE Card ______continued from page 1
Senior Sarah Chambers said she optimistic as the administration about was upset about having to open a the future elimination of tbe Versa FLEX account because, "it has a cards. minimum opening balance of $25. Senior Gary Vaugban, a computer and I don't see myself spending $25 lab assistant in Harrison and on anything FLEX can buy before I Converse Halls, has seen many graduate." students come into tbe labs who feel To alleviate this concern, the confused and inconvenienced by the Campus Card Center has decided to oew plan. lower the opening balance to S I 0. According to Vaughan. in the according to Becky Hinkle of the Converse Hall computer lab, the IBM Campus Card Center. laser printers are still operated by "We realize that many students Versa, but the Macintosh laser don't feel they need $25," Hinkle printers have been converted to the said, "and we want to make this a FLEX system. change of convenience. He said the opposite is true in the "We're not out to make money," Harrison Hall computer lab. The she said. IBM printers take FLEX, and the Knight said the main motive Macintosh printers take Versa. None behind the cancellation of the Versa of the printers in either labs take card system was simplification of cash. student accounting. " I had a student come in this week "J'he mam thing we were looking who needed to make a laser copy off at was trying to make it easier for a Mac, and all be had was a Versa people and accomplish some other card." said Vaughan. "I had to send goals on the side." she said. him over to Harrison." Vaughan The other reasons Knight cited for added that the student was upset the change include concerns in the because he didn't know ahead of Budget Office over the efficiency of time. the Versa card system. "I don't think as many students "It's labor intensive; you have to would be upset with the change to hire someone to collect money from FLEX if Lhe Budget Office would each individual machine." Knight just make the exact date and location Hey guys said. of the changes clear. When a student uses FLEX, the "They need to publish specifics," Four-year-old Taylor Schwalbach calla out to hla big brother Gwntt and hie brother'a friend finances are handled electronically Vaughan said. Jernea D•klna to welt for him to cR:h up after the men's soccer game s.turdlly at the by the Campus Card Center, which, Junior psychology major R•srvolr Stntet field. For more on the Dukes' win over George Meson University, ... page 26. Knight said, makes using Min- Yi Han, who currently FLEX "a more has $7 on her Versa card, streamlined and said she was also efficient annoyed about the way of card change. handling She said she continued from page 1 t h a t k n o w s money." several compliment each other," Milliman Knight people said. also said who have The convenient location of using JAC more than Harrl son burg along Interstate 81 cards provides the Budget Office $20 on their makes for easy bulk shipping to the with more internal control over the cards and were store, another pouible factor in money taken in by the library concerned they choosing Harrisonburg, Milliman printing machines. wouldn't be able to use said. ..With Versa, it was hard to keep that much. Campbell said that before track down to the nickel," Knight 'They sbouJd at least wait until the opening, Price Club must clear off said. end of the semester to cancel Versa." necessary land and secure building Miller said that with the extension Han said. permits which are usually low-risk of Lime allowed to drain the Versa Han also said she feels that it is measures. accounts and the lower balance more dHficuJt to get money into Some students in midst of the of needed to open a FLEX account, she FLEX accounts than it is to put the penny-pinching world of college does not foresee the change being a money on Versa cards. life are already anticipating the major inconvenience for many "You have to go to the FLEX card opening of the low-price super store. students. center, and that's a pain," Han said, Sophomore Man Rinaldi believes "JAC cards provide convenience. "especially if you're making copies the wide range of items available at They are extremely efficient. People at night when the office is closed." Price Club will send students can use them for almost everything With the current Versa card flocking to the aisles. all over campus." she said. system, students add value to th'e "A lot of students go to Wal-Mart Miller added the change also cards at Versa machines in the to save money," be said. "But Price means that students will have one library. Club has a lot of bulk grocery items less card to carry. The copy machines in the library that Wai-Mart doesn't have." fLEX accounts can be used at will continue to take coins. Just as Senior Sean Walsh, who will most places on campus. including the with the Versa system though. using graduate in May, said be plans to get bookstore. Duke's Duplicates. cash will cost 15 cents per copy, his parents to buy him a membership vending machines and all the dining wbicb is twice the seven-and-a-half this spring. "That way I can survive facilities. cent rate available when using on bulk food and drink before I leave Some students are still not as FLEX. and try to find a job."
..t. "To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression." ,D~~ -James Madison ,_ _ Nicole Motley, editor CJ. Grebb, design editor S.,._lle Kitner, style editor K.-.n .....,, copy editor Cr8fC ,...,...., m~~naging editor Krtatln ROUih, graphics editor "--a Met r ...... asst. styk tditcn JGnetMn ..._.,, tldoerlising tniiNIIU Cyndy Liedtke, news editcn IMry Cooper, focus editor Ahon ~.sports editcn- Alp DeLuce, Jemlfw Ovennan, news tditor Sharon L.aRowe, asst. focus editor Crell Lendll, asst. sports editor ~ Neckowltz, Crtstte .....,, asst. news editor Mark Sutton, opinion editor ~...._,photo editor DaWI w...... , aduisers tt.,_ BoCen, asst. opinion editor Lorrln Wolf, asst. photo editor THE BREEZE Monday. Oct. 3. 1994 S UCO holds elections for class of '98 Group deals by Deborah Denham contributing writtr with dispute 1be freshman class bas made its first move by Greg Froom toward choosing its own representation at JMU and the Unlversiry Class Organization. staff writer UCO held freshman class elections on the The resignation of the president of commons Thursday. A total of 14 candidates JMU's chapter of Clean Up Congress ran for the four elected positions. instigated an eJtodus of his followers from UCO President Gavi Josel said she is the group's meeting Thursday evening in pleased with the caliber of people who ran for Jackson Hall. office and also with the record number of The resignation came after a week of people who came out to vote. controversy about the attempt to change the "Four hundred sixty-seven people came out chapter's focus from opposing U.S. Senate to vote. UCO is proud of that high number candidate Oliver North to a mission of bccau.te we want people to become more aware educating voters about the actions of of our orpnizadon," Josel said. members of Congress. David Baker, chairman of freshman class Former Clean Up Congress President Ty eJections, said that although he did not know Cobb announced his resignation and the exact numbers, he believed this was the highest resignation of the group's other officers at turnout for freshman elections in at least five the meeting which was called to decide the yean. group's direction. Tbe freshman class had only one clear Cobb, a sophomore. said he decided to victory after Thursday's elections, with April resign from the group after receiving a fax Roberts captUring l"'llre than SO percent of the TODD LAPLANTEistqffphotograpMr from the group's national headquarters in votes to win vice president of student affairs. Julie Spellert.rg votee In the election for trahman c .... offtcer8 Thu~y on the Arlington. He said the fax stated that Clean The other candidales for this position were Dan commoM. Run-off...,... for uncMiermlned offlcea wtll be held Oct. 6. Up Congress would "slap us with a $2 Conary and Ashisb Sarin. million law suit if we tried to change the As vice president or student affairs, Roberts highest number of votes fot each office on "SeriousJy though, what I want to do is be the purpose." said sbe plans to Usten to her classmates and Thursday. The run-off election will be held speaking voice for the freshman class," Jenkins Cobb said because he and the other endorse their ideas as best she can. Oct. 6 on the commons from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. said. officers lack the funds necessary to fight the According to Roberts, this position is The five candidates who ran for president in Jenkins said he will work to change the litigation. he was leaving the group and student-oriented. She said her job deals directly Thursday's election were Joy Bess. Scott strict visitation policy. encourage encouraged others in the room who did not with students and involves going to the Jenkins, Doug Rowdon, Shana Chuquillangui faculty/student communication and push for an suppon the group's anti-Nonh stance to do students and finding out what they want. and Abdullah Mortaza. Jenkins and Rowdon easier workload for students. likewise. "Basically alii can do is back what my class will be running for president in the run-off Rowdon said he ran for president because he Nearly half of the more than SO members wants. I will suppon all ideas that come in election. wants to get involved and because he said he in attendance followed Cobb out the door. from the students," Roberts said. Jenkins said he wants a chance to get knows be will get the job of president done Prior to Cobb's resignation, Leslie Leip, The positions for president, secretary and involved, and he described the perlts that he right. Clean Up Congress' faculty adviser. said treasurer will be decided in a run·off election said go along with being president. the meeting was being held "to make between the two candidates who received the "Chicks dig guys with power, "Jenkins said. UCO page9 clarifications and to reach a resolution" between factions that supported and factions that opposed the group's mission st.ltement. Common Wealth One serves JMU community Leip said one option was to split the group into two groups; one upholding the by Katy Larkin some government agencies in the Washington serving. "We aren't actively looking for any group's original anti-Nonh mission and contributing writer metropOlitan area. other coiJeges," she said. another pursuing Cobb's new long-term Charlotte Cash, marketing manager for This year with the arrival of incoming mission. CommonWealth One Federal Cndit Union, CommonWealth One, said because the credit freshmen, the credit union opened more than The other option Leip said was to located in Entrance 4-S of 0-hall, is now going union is federally insured, it "can only serve 1,000 new accounts. "We have an orientation maintain the group's uniry and adopt a goal oo its third year serving the JMU communiry those defined in a f~eld of membership. That is, in the summer [where] extra staff come down of defeating Nonh. Leip added that Clean with bmking convenience and opponunities. people can't just walk in off the street and join to assist in getting students through Up Congress' name is a trademark, and any CommonWealth One. founded SO yean ago the credit union." [orientation] and opening accounts," Cash said. group which strayed from the by a group of people wanting to start a The credit union came to JMU two years According to Cash, the credit union has organization's stated purpose would be government credit union, is a not-for-profit. ago when the contract for First American Bank more than 6,000 students who are "members, "sent a Jener calling for the group to cease federally insured financial institution based in expired. First American did not wish to renew not customers" and about 7,500 accounts and desist" Alexandria. its contract with JMU, so CommonWealth One within the JMU branch alone. The credit union Following Leip's address. the founder of 1be credit union currently serves a total of took the opponunity to amend JMU into its has made a lot of changes in its programs to the JMU chapter, senior Brian McEntire. 30,000 members, one-fourth of which are JMU charter. according to Cash. accommodate these students' financial needs. encouraged members to make a motion to students, faculty, staff, alumni and their ·1ltere was a lot of behind·the·scenes work Some of these needs include a studem Visa separate into two groups. families. to bring the credit union to the [JMUJ campus. card. which juniors. seniors and graduate Cobb then aMounced his resignation and In addition to JMU, CommonWealth One [and it has been] very successful." Cash said. students can apply for without a co-signer, and left the meering without calling for a vote. serves the Washington Post Company and JMU is the only college the credit union is a Personal Computer Loan. McEntire then assumed the role of de facto "With a lot of students needing PC's, we sec leader of the group. a need for the people to be able to borrow the "1 hope they do form another group." money to purchase a PC,'' Cash sald. McEntire said. " It would prove their For funher convenience, CommonWealth motives are a little more noble." One has instaUed a second automated teller Cobb said he and the other officers were machine at the bus stop in G-lot, which will "intimidated" into leaving rhe club. have its grand opening Oct. 6. "Woody Holton has succeeded in George Augst. the JMU branch manager of bullying over 30 college students away CommonWealth One, said the new ATM is from working for poUtical reform," he said. more accessible to people who live in the Cobb said he and the other former Lakeside area. officers preferred resignation to complying Aug.st added that it is much easier to find a with an "immoral political doct.rine." He place to park in G-lot than near the ATM at D· said Holton became "livid'' when the hall. There are no parking places at that ATM, group's leadership refused to attack North. be said. However, about half the members of the Senior Oeninne Arnold said she has been a group in attendance maintained suppon for member of the credit union for as long as it has the mission of Holton's Clean Up Congress. been bere... lt 's pretty convenient when I'm on Of the members who remained at campus. When I go home it's inconvenient Thursday's meeting, many expressed the because I have to pay A1M fees at other banks.. belief that members of College Republicans Widl the new ATM, though, I think it'll save had encouraged their membe.rs to attend the me a Jot of hassle." meeting in an attempt to again alter the According to Augst, CommonWealth One mission of the group. alJo has the QUE system, a service that offers About 30 other members of Clean Up touch- tone access informatioa to an account. Congress remained at the meeting, singed a With QUE. members are able to transfer new membership list, discussed reasons Ca t rROnWMih One-union. loclll8d In Enb•IICe 4-1 of D-MI. lai*Ud wllh ...... lllllldng dlpoella Mel wllhch.,... for the ...llllnd on Frtct.y aftlllnoon. COMMUNrTY page 9 DISPliTE page 9
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Movie' Times are 7 aad 9:JO p.m., adadllioa II $l.SO THE BREEZE Monday. Oct. 3. 1994 5 Disney's America pulls out of Haymarket Supporters, protestors react to Disney's unexpected announcement, wait for next move Jenaler Overman Sl2 million a year in county tax revenue. Mullen said the county would be fol'Ced to go party celebrating the wedding of an aide when news editor "Tbe county and the state aovemments, through a period of "self-examination" in the Pacala and Disney Senior Vice President from Governors Doug Wilder to CieofJe Allen wake of Disney's decision. Robert L. Shinn suddenly showed up at his Tbe Walt Disney Co. killed its Prince to the General Assembly, bent over backward "Mainly I'm disappointed for the people in office. WiiUam County theme park Wednesday night, to encourage Disney' a participation in the community who supported the project and After an hour-and-45-minute conference. apparently after deciding that an unexpected Virginia," said Del. David G. Brickley, a for our staff, who put so much time in on this," Allen's office released a short statement from national debate over tbe location and conoept Democrat from ---::;::::::::;;iiiiiiiiiii~=------l he said. "Disney Allen. "I'm commlued to a Disney theme park of the $6SO milllon Disney's America was Woodbridge. r certainly hasn't in Virginia and the jobs that will be created hwtina tbe company's image. "This is a black helped our thereby." be said. "l'm pleased that the WaJt The two top officials of the theme park flew eye for the sWe." marketing effort. Disney Company. shares that commitment." to Richmond on Wednesday night to brief a Some JMU They've made it Por the Republican governor, the decision grim Gov. George Allen about tbe decision. students from very difficult for was a devastating blow, stripping away perhaps County officials were notified over tbe next Northern Virginia us to overcome the his most notable accomplishment in his first few hours. expressed very perception that this year in office. No one was a more enthusiastic The entertainment giant bad won $163 different opinions is a place you cheerleader for Disney's America than Allen, million in incentives from Virginia lawmakers about Disney's can't do a big who persuaded the General Assembly to earlier this year and seemed on the way to America. project without a approve money for road improvements and gaining final zoning approval from county Senior lot of hassle." other incentives. officials next month. Meredith But the "We're just shocked," said Robert T. But company executives decided over the Linberger, from announcement was Skunda, AJJen's secretary of commerce and weekend that tbe prolonged and increasingly Burke, said she welcome news for trade and his point man on the project. "That's ugly fight could permanently damage Disney's supported the the historians and the only way to put it" valuable corporate image, a source said project. environmentalists Skunda attributed the decision to WednesdaynighL She said, " I who opposed the "misinformation and meddling" from "well· Peter S. Rummell, president of Disney was interested in it park, saying it financed, out-of-state interest groups'' and said Design and Develo'\)ment Co., issued a because it was would desecrate Disney feared lasting damage to its well- honed statement saying in part: going to be an nearby Civil War reputation. ..We remain convinced that a park that historical park," sites and trivialize "J think they see the likelihood of long-tenn celebrates America and an ex,ploration of our she said. .. As a ...._....._ ____...... 111111!!~--- -_j America's past. damage to their image." he said. "No company heritage is a great idea, and we will continue to history major, I GINA PAJ(JIIlf/fanisr "[~Disney can't likes to be publicly bashed when they feel as work to make it a reality. However, we thought it would do 1t, no one can," thougb they are doing something that is recognize that there are those who have been be a neat way to incorporate learning with a said Saunders Hillyer, spokesman for an worthwhile .... The thing that a company concerned about the possible impact of our theme park. environmental coalition that included the Sierra values most is its reputation. It has to. Without part on hjstoric sites in this unique area, and "I was happy about them being there," Club, Environmental Defense Fund and the a reputation a company cannot continue to we have always tried to be sensitive to the Linberger said. . Natural Resources Defense Council. CJtist. J think those things drove Disney away issue. While we do not agree with all their Linberger added that she will support "It's the best news I've ever heard," said frQm the Haymarket site." concerns. we are seeking a new location so that Disney if it decides to build its theme park Annie Snyder, 74, a preservationist leader from The failure of the project also was a defeat we can move the process forward ... somewhere else in Virginia. Gaines vii~. for Disney Chairman Michael D. Eisner, who "The controversy over building in Prince "I don't think there will be a more ideal Sylvia Gilman, vice president of the Board had touted its birth in November 1993 and had WiiUam County bas diverted auention and place," sbe said. of Directors of Protect Prince William County. made it a personal priority. In a June interview resources from tbe creative development of the On the other side, senior Irene Kofi, who Is said that, while they didn't think Disney would with Washington Post editors and reporters, park. Implicit in our vision for the park is the from Springfield, said she feels rha1 America in pull out so soon, "We truly thought we would Eisner pledged that the park would not be hope that it wiU be a source of pride and unity general and Northern Virginia in particular win out. The more questions that we asked. the blocked by opponents. for all Americans. We certainly cannot let a does not need another Disney theme part.. less strength Disney had." "If the people think we wiU back off, they particular site undermine that goal by "We bave enough Disney, Why do we need The organization, which Gilman said is are mistaken," he said. Eisner said the becoming a source of divisiveness." more DianeyT' she said... America is so greedy about 2,000 members, started with just opposition to the plan "just makes me more Rummell said tbe company would try to -other countries don't have so much Disney, Haymarket residents. The group is mostly excited about the project" build an American history theme park and they're not dying." concerned about the potential air pollution, At JMU, the group EARTH actively worked elsewhere in Virginia but has not selected a Eunice Kim. a senior from Springfield, said noise and taxes, she said. against Disney's America being built in Prince site. she doesn't want the park because of the If Disney still wants to build in Virginia, she William County. The announcement was a major blow to iocreue in traffic but said she didn't have a said, Protect may still actively work against it. Meghan McCracken, the president of park supporters, including most county strong opinion about it. "I don't want them anywhere near my EARTH, said, ''It's good to have a victory," government officials, who bad expected the "There are pros and cons to both sides," state," sbe said. she said, "and it's good In general. 3,000-acre park and related development near Kim said. AUen apparently was taken by surprise by Haymarket to create 3,000 jobs and geoe.rate Prince William County ~xecutive James the company's decision. He was at an office AMERICA page 9 Bullock addresses minority concerns
by BriiD Tetro For instance, JMU students may find Ken Beals, Methodist campus staffwriter · themselves working in such minister of the Wesley Foundation, ethnically diversified areas as Miami also believes JMU has been Life at JMU isn't always as and Los Angeles, and they are going successful at addressing the problem Inviting for some students as it is for to need to know how to interact with of minority concerns but should others. people of different cultures," be said. continue to develop ways of helping Byron Bullock, assistant vice Bullock stated, at the service's minority students. president for Multicultural Student inception in 1985, programming at "People think that the Services, spoke about the needs and JMU was very one-sided. disadvantages that minorities face concerns of JM U srudents who have However, through the creation of will eventually correct themselves. varied ethnic and cultural Parents' Weekend festivities, However, it is a problem that must be backgrounds at the Wesley Visiting Scholar lecturers and recognized and approached. Foundation on Thursday. especially the Martin Luther King Jr. Otherwise. things will not be Bulloclt staled one of the purposes celebration, JMU has better improved," he said. of the Multicultural Student Service recognized the muhitude of different By having Bullock speak, Beals program is to make JMU a more intereSts, Bulloclc said. sald, it would show that th.e Wesley inviting· and accommodating Although' the program has proven Foundation supports what Bullock atmosphere for minority students. successful thus far, Bullock said and the minority program is doing . .. We want JMU students of there are areas of JMU minority Beals said, "The reason we are different ethnicities to feel right at srudent life that could be improved. doing this is to show that the Wesley home at this institution and to feel "We have come a long way. but Foundation is sensitive to the issues that there is a support system here for minority students stm face some that minorities have to deal with." them when they need it," he said. recurring problems. These have The foundation wants to do what it MAGGIE WELTER/stnior photographer Bullock also stressed that the included insensitive behavior from can to help with the problem. he sald. program wants to increase the faculty and group organizations as He said that while this visit was Celebrate Women cultural awareness of JMU students. well as puUing minority students on Bullock' s first, the Wesley F,.tnnan Jenny Pippin pt~rtlciplltee In a 'Celebration of ..We try to ~ JMU students the spot as an authority on an a Foundation may ask another minority Women' ..,_. on Thur.ct.y In Dingledine Hllll. The week-long for tbe challenges of the real world. minority issue," Bullock said. faculty member to speak thls year. progrwn covered toplca from date rape to ecavenger hunts...... -...... 8 M onday. Oct. 3. 1994 THE BREEZE
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----• -- •--• ---~·• - • . .Quesliaas? Caatact Kathy ar lristl at 11841 . THE BREEZE Monday. Oct. 3. 1994 7 OUT&ABOUT
AT aT gives Wall Street experience ..-~ rTT·, , For tbe teveolh atraiabt year, AT&:T is offenng thousands of retumina colleac students the chance to spend miUioru of -- dollars oo Wall SUeet and vic for more thin SSO,OOO in cash and prizes and national reoopition. p 0 L I C E L 0 G -~ The AT&:T Colleai* Investment awtenge allows students these opponunities from Oct. 10 to Dec 9. The Individuals reportedly entered through the Jeep's zipped Althoug h the Slocks, companies. dollar amounts and by Greg Froom soft top and broke the trim piece aroond the vehicle's stereo. experience aalncd will be real, the millions of dollars that police reporter students will UJe to invest will be imaginary. Grand Larceny The AT&:T Collegiate Investment Challenge is an • Uridentified lndvlduals allegedly broke into and stole hems from educatiooal irKe:rac:tive investment competition offered to high Campus pollee repoct the following: a 1994 Toyota 4 Rtmer parked in Z-kX at 11:05 p.m. Sept. 27. sc:boo1 and college students across the United States, Canada A Center dash-mounted cellular phone valued at $80, a JL eucf10 and Pue.rto Rico. Bicycle Accident stereo speaker valued at $500 and an unknown brand amplifier Students are awarded an investment portfoHo worth $1 • A lemale student was Involved In a bicycle accident at the south vah.Jed at $500 reportedly were taken from the vehicle. million in buying power with which to invest in the stock end ol Warren Hall at 8:03 p.m. Sept. 27. • Unidentified Individuals allegedly stole a Sony XA4040 stereo market. Additionally, participants receive basic Investment The student reportedly was found lying on the sidewalk near the and two box speakers from a soft top lsuzu Amigo pai'Xed In Z-lot at i111truction and strategies, a stock listing guide of more than stop sign. 4:40 p.m. Sept. 29. 8,000 stocks and companies traded on tbe major exchanges, and The Harrisonburg Rescue Squad responded and transported her A sharp instrument reportedly was used to cutmto the soft top. transaction ledacrs to assist tbem in traCking ledgers to assist to Aockklgham Memorial Hospital where she was treated for minor • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole a green Panasonic 15- tbem in ~~'Dina lbe prosresa of their invcsunents. Injuries. speed diamond-frame bicycle from the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity Interested students seeking additional information or entry house between 8:30p.m. Sept. 28 and 11 a.m. Sept. 29. forms abould call 1-80().S4.S. l97S, ext 6315. Deetructlon of Private Property The bicycle reportedly was lllSeCUred at the time of the !hell • Unidentified Individuals allegedly broke the windows and The bicycle's serial number is GB09453, and its JMU headlights of a car parked at the Intersection of Unlverslty registration number Is 152. Boulevard and Driver Drive at 12:42 a.m. Sept. 28. The bicycle Is valued al $250. Office" bnl rocks lying around the car which are believed to have been ueed to break the windows. There was also evidence Poa... a lon of MartjuanaiDUI that a BB p may have been UMd to shoot out the wildows. • Non-student David S. Harris, 23, of Hatrisomurg was arrested • lklldentified Individuals allegedly shattered the rear window of a and charged with possession of man1uana and driving under the red 1988 Chevrolet Blazer partted near Bridgefotth Stadium at5:15 innuence on Dukes Drive at 2:36a.m. Sept. 30. p.m. Sept. 27. A search subsequent to Harris' arrest reportedly revealed a • Unidentified Individuals allegedly broke Into a Jeep partted In Z· small amount of marijuana In his pants pocket. lot and attempted to steal hs stereo between 11 p.m. Sept. 22 and 11 p.m. Sept. 27. Number of drunk in public charges since Aug. 28: 24
NEWS FILE EQUAL sponsors 'Sex Week' eQUAL is hosting a variety of activities today through Oct. 6 in a week devoted to celebrating women's sexuality. Today the group is sponsoring information tables on the commons. • "Mark Twain's Visual Humor," Visiting Scholar Louis • Circle K meeting, Taylor Hall. nn. 311, 6 p.m. On Oct. 4 there will be an artistic expression of women's J. Budd, Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 4 p.m. • Asian-American Association meeling, Taylor Hall, rm. sexuality on the commons from 12-1 p.m. Poetry, artwork and • EQUAL meeting. Taylor Hall, rrn. 305, 5 p.m. 404, 7p.m. music will be on display. • Students for Coleman meeting. Maury Hall, nn. G-5, • ConlemporaryGospel Singers rehearsal, Music Building. 5:30p.m. Also on Oct. 4, EQUAL will host a panel discussion on rm. 142, 7-9:30 p.m. Anyone may auend. Issues of lesbianism in the Warren Hall Allegheny Room at 7 • lrtternational Association of Business Communicators, p.m. Initiation Banquet, Taylor Hall, 6 p.m. • Psychology club meeting, Maury Hall, rm. 205. 7 p.m. The group will sponsor a discussion of erotica and • College Republicans meeting, Taylor Hall. rm. 400, • International Affairs Assoctation meeting. Taylor Hall. ~phy Oct. 6 in Taylor Hall, rm. 306 at 7 p.m. 7:30p.m. rm. 400. 7 p.m. Anyone interested is invited to attend. • "Banking Basics and Financial Foresight," Professional Business Fraternity Council presents Robert Bates. vice Posture Improvement Droaram president ofNations Bank. Zane Showker HaU, nn. 105, In recognition of National Phys(cal Tlierapy month, 7:30p.m. All majors welcome. Rockingham Memorial Hospital's Rehabilitative Services is • Young Democrats meeting, Taylor HaJJ, rm. 400,8 p.m. presenting a free lecture entitled "Posture Yourself for Good • First Right of JMU meeting. Taylor Hall, rm. 311, 9 p.m. Health." Klmberly Pisk, wiU present proper postures for your body boch at work or with home activities to minimize back pain and overuse problems. The lecture will be presented at 7 p.m. on Oct. 2S at the Outpatient Rehabilitative Services Department. formerly the \\ctfiiL'Stftllf ) f/tiii'Stftllf () Sports Medicine Center/Back Institute, in the Cloverleaf ' ' Business Center. • "HIV/AlDS: Myth and Reality," a brown-bag lecture • Women's Issues Network presents "What's Going On at The lecture is free but seating is Limited. Call 433-4SSS to presented by Rose Winlers, director of the Valley AIDS JMU?" an in formational panel of JM U student reserve your space. Network and Vida Huber. head of the depanment of organizations, including EQUAL. Women's Resource nursing, Hillcrest House, 12- 1 p.m. Center and Women of Color. Warren Hall Piedmont Room. Fall Fllna scheduled for Oct. 4 • "Letters of Reference: Who Should 1 Ask to Write for 12 p.m. Admissioo is free. The Councn" for Exceptional Children is sponsoring a Pall Me?," Question-and-answer session wilb JMU pre-law • Pre-Pha.rmacy Informational Forum, Miller Hall, Fling on Oct. 4 at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. advisers, Moody Hall, rrn. 101 .3 p.m. rm. 224, 7 p.m. The Fall Aing, which will run from 1-9:30 p.m. is open to all • "Polynomials Which Do the Job of Power Series." • Alpha Epsilon Delta meeting. Medical College of persons with excepdonalities. Music, games, refreshments and Burruss Hall, rm. 141 , 4 p.m. Virginia Representatives Ms. Heldberg and Dr. Messmer dancing will greet the participants at lhc Fling. • "internships for Students in Humanities, Sciences and will speak about medical school admissions. Burruss Hall. For more infonnation CODiaCt the As!Ociation for Retarded Social Sciences" panel, Taylor Hall, rm. 404, 4 p.m. rm. 238. 7 p. m. Citizens at 434-2A69 or Kurt Hulen 8l 574-0210. • Amnesty International meeting, Jackson Hall, rm. 103, UPB scouts talent-,or revue Sp.m. On Oct. 20 the University Proaram Board will present a • Polidc:al Science Society, Virginia senatorial race debate Homecomina Revue, an amual student talent competition. and discussion. Maury HaD, rm. 101,5:30 p.m. The UPB wiU be wott.ina in conjunction with MuteiCard • Caving club meeting, Jackson Hall, rm. 2, 6 p.m. ACTS, a Uliooal talent search c:ompetitioo. • lntervarsity Christian Fellowship meeting, Miller Hall, Students can sip up to audition for the show on Oct. 10 by rm. 101,7 p.m. calling the UP8 office at X6127. ln addition ot the JMU production, there is an opponuruty for • Harmony Campus Awareness Group meeting. Taylor advancement to finals competitions with cash prizes. Hall, rm. 402. 7 p.m. 8 Monday. Oct. 3. 1994 THE BREEZE Williamson Hu hes Pharmacy&HomeHealth 1021 South Main Street • Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 Attention Faculty & Employees: We do participate in the 90 day walk-in maintenance plan for M-F prescriptions. 8:30 a.m. - 6 .m.
Have your customers left you in the dark? Find the light I Check out Breeze () Advertising For rate information call Jonathan Rhudy at Mifi]!J~ 568-6127 The Downtown Lunch Shuttle schedule Is as follows: (Bus Marked Downtown, Available to all students, faculty & staff) . Godwin 11:35 12:05 12:35 1:05 Skydive. Varner 11:37 12:07 12:37 1:07 Experience the ultimate Anthony-Seeger 11:39 12:09 12:39 1:09 Miller 11:40 12:10 12:40 1:10 natural high! Train & make Municipal B. 11:42 12:12 12:42 1:12 your fli'St jump in one day Valley Books 11:44 12:14 12:44 1:14 at Skydive Virginia Rockingham Co. Office 11:47 12:17 12:47 1:17 in Louisa, VA, a little over N. MasoniE.Market 11:51 12:21 12:51 1:21 an hour from JMU. For S. Mason/Water 11:52 12:22 12:52 1:22 brochure on rates & N. Mason/RMH 11:53 12:23 12:53 1:23 complete details on a Miller 11:54 12:24 12:54 1:24 Anthony-Seeger 11:56 12:26- 12:56 1:26 professional skydiving I. Hoffman. 11:58 12:28 12:58 1:28 center serving JMU. Godwin 12:00 12:30 1:00 1:30 1-800-414- DIVE JMU Student Discount!
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I THE BREEZE Monday. Oct. 3. 1994 9 UCO·---__,.....--- America- coniJnu«J from,. 3 Di!fute------continued from page 5 Aside from tbc positions that were contln from page 3 plans with the group for the "1 tbouaht l'd Jive tbc £Rahman elected on Thursday. one new why they opposed North's candidacy campaign against North. "It's a waste," she said. "It's an class the best option by I'Uillling for poaition bad atre.dy been decided. and discussed the future of the group. He announced the group plans to envi ronmental waste and an president," Rowdon said. "l'm V~ee praident of campus affairs is McEntire encouraged the group to hold a press conference in historical waste. It's unfathomable looting to ao to the students, see a new office created this year by forget the past. "We could lament, conjunction with with the main office that Disney wants to glamorize and what they want and get them uco. but then they succeed because they in Arlington. The topic of the romanticize American htstory. involved." This office is different than the stop us from going to our goaJ . I conference will not be the takeover "Just the fact that it is called launm Bronich and Lesley Grieco other four class offices in that tt ts don't mean we should embrace them controversy. Disney's America with an apostrophe received the highest number of votes not an eleacd position. as friends, but we need to move on The group plans to distribute anti· shows that they want to talte and worlt to defeat Ollie North." Nonh literature around campus and in the race for freshman class Baker said l.bat students in~ted possession of our history." secretary. in this office underwent an interview The group decided not to hold at footbaJI games. A demonstnltion McCracken said. The other candidate for secretary process. elections for new officers. McEntire and literature drive in front of Valley She said some or the was Mandy Myers. AJthough Catherine Batzli was the said the group's ct)nstirution does not Mall was planned for this week. environmental concerns EARTH has "Because unity is vital, I plan to only person who applied, the UCO require the group to have elected Junior Mall Kenslty, a rounding over the project include the increase establish an open mind of decided she was the best candidate officials. Members agreed elections member or the chapter, said he was in traffic, damage to the nearby communication between the students for the position, were not a good idea based on the pleased with the outcome or the Chesapeake Bay, potential water and officers," Bronich said. BattJi was selected Sept. 27. group's history. meeting. "We worked within the shortages and the possibility of Bronlch said she will take Chairman of freshman class After a unanimous vote to not system with a lot of help from Dr. bui ld•ng golf courses as a buffer accurate minutes to give freshmen elections David Baker said the vice hold elections, McEntire discussed Leip," he said. "It worked." between the park and Route 66. exact accounts of meetings. president of campus affairs takes care One reason golf courses could contribute ideas. be a team player of the administrative end of freshman hun the Bay is the pesticides used on and organize all files and records. affairs. the courses. she said. Grieco said she really wants to be Battli said she is excited about route. Junior Natalie Tornatore, an active part of the decision making being chosen for this position money from different accounts and "When I was a freshman. I was a secretary of EARTH . said she agreed that will affect the freshman class. because she wants to get involved. that Disney's pullout is good for the ''I've always learned that to make find out which checks have been member of First American until I .. , am a business major, and I posted and the balance of their moved off campus and switched state. a difference, you've got to get out think this wiU a great experience be accounts without actually having to banks for convenience:· he said. " I think it's great personally there and do it," Grieco said. for me," Bmli said. " I will get to because I came to JMU because of '1 want to be the one to make a go into the credit union. "AJI my classes are at Anthony· worlt with other organiz.auons and UnUke most financial institutions, Seeger, so I'm never on campus the area," she said. difference," she said. talk to diffenmt people at all different CommonWealth One has no service anyway. Also, I'm in a jomt account She said that EARTH sponsored a The three candidates who ran for levels." day on the commons to get people to treasurer were Jessica Rizzo. Mara fees. no mto1mum balance with my mom at a credit union back Baker said every one of the requirement and all accounts earn home," Shumate said. sign a petition against Disney. and Gipstein and Tamesha Morris. Rizzo candidates who ran for freshman EARTH also send tellers and and Morris qualified as candidates in interest, Augst said. Augst said to become a member class office had a lot of drive and "If you handle your account of CommonWealth One. one has to postcards to state representatives. the run-off elections. enthusiasm. "I think people don't realize the "I have had experience as responsibly. it's basically free, plus open a savings account and deposit 1'he people who ran are the type you earn interest on both your $5. which the credit un ion pays back urban sprawl it will cause in treasurer in high school," Rizzo said. of people we are looking for 10 drive Northern Virginia will also affect the "1 enjoy it, and I am good with facts checking and savings accounts. when the member closes the account (UCO) forward," Baker said. There's not too many banks around But in order to receive an ATM card. rest of the state," Tornatore said. and figute~." • Baker said he hopes to see a lot of that pay interest on $30 in a checking one must open both a checking and a She added that EARTH plans on Rizzo said that among the fund· freshmen out to vote in the run-off opposing Disney if the company raising ideas she has already account," he said. savings account. elections OcL 6. Although CommonWealth One CommonWealth One hours are 9 decides to build the theme park considered are: Plower for a Friend The winners will be annt>unced anywhere else in or out of Virginia. Day, a spons team auction and candy offers JMU the convenience of on· a.m.-Sp.m. Monday through later that day at 4:30 p.m. in Taylor Thursday, 9a.m.-5:30p.m. Friday, -L.A. Times/Washington Post news cane-o-grams. campus banking, senior David service contributed to this story ~ . . Shumate chooses the off-campus and 10a.m.-2p.m. Saturday. ani ell (703 ) 4 3 4 -4240 . (8 00)296 - 4240 offe.-s For all of you r imprinted needs: BEITER STEAKS, BETTER TASTE. MACNirs MUGS lklt BASEBALL CAPS C hic ket"\ & Seafood Top Quality Top Taste Top Sirloin Come experience the ultimate adnature - Sky Dl~ l Beet baatructlo• • prlcea. Area'• $S99 moet experienced baetructon. Moet conn.Uently 'located to JIIU. CaD (70S) M2-S871 for lnoclaare. Aak ahcnrt atudent dbcomatal ~ U.S. Paraclwte Association rated stoJT · stnce 1978 10 Monday, Oct 3, 1994 THE BREEZE EDITORIAL SteP*l Dare••• A dart for forcing departments to boy supplies and equipment .. on contract'' that could be purchased for half price or less locally or through discount office calalogs. With all this talk of budget cuts, let's cut out expensive pun::hasing. Sent in by someone who sees where some financial reforms could be made. Pal... Budget for reality, not fantasy A pat to author William Styron for an enthralling lecture last Friday afternoon. wo weeks ago, the anti-mouse coalition charged the that S 160 million approved for Disney into higher education. Sent in by someone who thinks we can benefit Capitol steps in Washington, D.C., and apparently There is a twist of irony mixed in this mess of colleges, hollered its way to a victory in one of the goofyest prison bars and 'toons. When the project was first proposed, from having more intel~ctuallectures. T disputes in Virginia political history. Eisner and Disney touted the educational benefits that a Mickey, Disney CEO Michael Eisner, and the rest of the historical theme park would offer. It would be a place to take the Disney America gang finally excommunicated themselves from family and spend quality time and maybe learn something, too. Prince William County and are currently scanning the Mid A George-Washington-crossing-the-Delaware water slide might Dan... Atlantic for possible sites to house their fantasy ride through the be a hoot, but the educatJonal advantages of such a ride are, at annals of American history. best, suspect. The project price tag was in the neighborhood of $650 If Disney is so concerned about our education, maybe it A dart to the close-minded dolt who sported a Trix rniUion dollars, and Gov. George AJien had pushed over $160 should invest a few dollars into education itself. It is not Rabbit T-shirt that ~ "Silly faggot. dicks are for million in approved funding for surrounding roads and obligated to, but that is hardly the point Gov. Allen, however, is chicks!" Forget technology - it is people like you Improvement through state legislature. So, with the plan now at obligated to watch for the well-being of his constituents, and a least temporarily down the tubes. where will all the money go? good education is a significant chunk of that well-being. who hinder this world from true progress. Disney IS looking for another place to spend their $650 Another screw is the changing role of prisons in society. For Sent in by a group ofmostly straight women who mmion, and that leaves the Commonwealth with about $160 the mostly hopeless inner Nicok Modey • • • ediaor Crait NNmGn ••• ~ edlerW Pal... Marl Svnon ••• OfJin'on editor Karaa s..n. ... CUI&...... ccliaer l.enl:ntotbetdf1ar6oullllleao_..tbUlSOwank..._•_..*-a wora, aotwiJllle~oaa..,:a...a.lllalluis. 'l'lie,mwtt.e...,....~ne A pat to the Center for Service-Learning for all ~by~Tu., .., .... ,...,. the community work you do. A lot of people depend The~ l'lllt'm ~t -~tftlrclarity...S.-o. on your efforts. The apUUoDI!D th!UI~Uoa dnot D...... Uf nf*t dlt qUjoA aldM 1\CWI 1fll1 Sent in by someone who kn.ows what it is 10 BieezeJAN r l lfADIIO!f UIUVIRirTY dUIId,orJaiMI...._U._..,. · appreciate a helping hand. T HE BREEZE Monday. Oct. 3. 1994 ll I . I ------12 Monday. Oct. 3. 1994 TH£ BREEZE Will the future really be what we want? Do \\C want the luiUrc 10 come'' Before vou an:;wer. read truly become this lazy and simplistic? Yes. they have. and the r~'' ' of thtl> column. - you're one of them. rhc '90 - the) ' rc here and halfway gone. Were they Guest Columnist By the year 2000. the only thing that we'll have to do is "h.n) ou cxrcctcu'! Our gcneratl()n ha~ been thm ing on ''the press buttons. clap and swallow. Teachers will be use less. tmurc." hut. what do we really think the luturc mcun~ ·' More We won ' t need to learn anything - everything will be hl\llfiC'>. btggcr anu hclter matcrlill lhtng:.. knowledge - AngieKrum served to us automatically. Computers will write papers for beyond our tmagtn:Hwn. ltlc on the moon. robots. us, and our robot " URL Z'' will plug the answers into our oppuuunll) '! Well. that m.t) he \\hJI 'nm~·onc·, lutu rc hold:-. heads for our exams. hut 11\ll IIUf,. M aybe the next new talking lire engine wtlftcll you where you On a recent Oprah Winfrey show. model future houses Our luturc •~ ht:fl': tnd.t) '' thc luturc 1-fow long were you mt~placed the piece and give you direction!> on hO\\ to get there. were shown. The plan i ~ to have refrigerators in the noor to flluuning un ''ailing lt)r II to Jrmc'' When you're old and Toys today arc thinktng for the ktds. and soon. they won' t have take up less space. with the pu~h of a bunon. the refrigerator l'tm't do anything IJbout 11'1 to leam how to talk or read. comes up to you. Our ancestors had to go outside and Thc "urld h,,, ~:o mc In dcpcmJ on con.llc!\:- phone!\, New reading program~ advenised on TV arc taught through probably walk a great distance to reach the frec7er. Yes. rcmotl' controb. tcc mJchtnc~>. talktng alarm clock s and video tapes. Once again. we come back to th e t elev i ~io n . freeze rs used to be separate from the fridge. many more lrt' tul thtng.:. of this age. Our generation ha!> Reading is reading. not watching TV. How far will technology go? Well. al so shown in th e become. Jnu " · lat). And the future food, "Well mom. I'm going to take my fu ture homes were moving TVs. If you're in your bedroom Our dail) l'Xcrctlte~ ha'c been re:.trained to hand dinner pill now. could you get me a glass of water?" Do we and want to watch the TV, located in the living room, you mu,cmcnt' Clufl on. clap ofl. Yes- tt"s the clapper - a really want to eat ptlls for meals? I don't think so. What would pick up your handy remote control and push a button to bring tcchnulugtc Singles andgr oups of2 andJ welcome/ ~. ::'; 1 ·Part11 .Rfght wfth a PartJI Bagel·, • •.... , . o·. i• e>!-PflOV'"' • Choose your mea ts a nd cheeses o n a I ~ ~,.,,.._ .,... - 1 huge bagel I otc-. ,. ,, 1 • Feeds Twenty for o n ly $36.95 - I _THE... __ Commons I Enjoy a 1 1 I 2 lb. of Macaroni Sala d 1 -·· I FR EE w ith Party Bagel Purchase! 1 I Each fully furnished ------• Exp. 10/24/94 •------1 4 bedroom apa rtment Call The comes wllb: • Fr ee Cable television Commons (a $650 savings - includes today at HBO/HTS/MTV/E SPN/etc.) • Double bed in ea.ch bedroom 432-0600 • Full size washer and dryer andgetoff • S Telephone hookups - one in the · kjtchen and one in each bedroom campus • 5 Cable hookups - one in the this fall! living room and one in each bedroom • Buill in microwave oven • PaLio or balcony • Free Water and Sewer • Free trash pick-up • Full-time maintenance .. T H E BREEZE Monday. Oct 3 . 19'H 13 IFocusJ 0 Q I I PHOTO ILLUSTRATION BY MIKE HEFFNER/photo ~ditor Bearing a troublesome burden Sufferers of mental illness are forced to carry the stigma Sarah•. a JM U sophomore. would rather keep it at vanous times confidential "It made hfe scary as a ch1ld hccau~c I d1dn't th in~ " h 's like AIDS," she says unninchingly. her tone that I was normal. I d1dn'1 ~no" how to c>.preo;" ~hat cnlm and even. "I'm not embarrassed because I have I was feeling.'' ~he \Jid dealt with it, but I know that other people wouldn't "But bccau~c I wa' w young when the ~ymptom< understand. lirq began sho"1ng up, u·~ been cas1er to dc.tl ~llh "But I'm not crazy," she says emphatically. "I leac.l the fau that 11 IS g.cnct1c." Sarah C\pla1n-.. She t~ a very, very active and positive life." rcla,cd uhout dl\cu,... ng hcr~cll - not 'cll·com.cmu~ Sarah. with her neat ponytai l and pol1~hed. - ..1nd very mut·h 10 control confident de meanor. does not fit the stereotypical The life ''Yk of college l.tuc.lcnh '' c' rccwll~ image of a person dealing with mental illness. She c.lifflcull on \lutlcnts "Hh mental 1llnt''M' L1d.. 1•1 looks. in fact. more like somebody's co u~in or ~leep. ucadcmk \trc"'· und alcohul JIHl drug ,Jhu'l' girlfriend wi th her delicate. healthy looking skin . can contnhutl.' tn th.: already 1 . 1~1. or .111.111111tg subtly highlighted in shades of pink. She weurs jean~ ~tab lilly that are slightly too big for her 5'4" size nine frame. a Sarah 1\ only nne or lhl.' l''liiii.IICU ~ . 000 J:'\11 hun ter green swentshirt and h1king boot~. qudcnh ... ullcnng !rom .1 mcrt1.11 dine,:.. ·"· uml trl~ Ill Sarah look like she walked s}raight out of an p~ycholog} Prufc\,llr Lcnn) Et•htcrling Eddie Bauer catalog. Echtcrllng dc~cnhc' P'Yl'hnhtgtl'.ll dt,NJ a, ·'' Speaking with wit and intelligence. Sarah take!> lncluc.l~r~g, "drug and akohol .tdllt, tllln'. random shots at herself in accordance to her image of \Chi10phrCII13. \CVCrC cogOIII'\' 1111p.llr111CI11' JIH.J natural confidence. JAMES tM WKJNS/w!/j tift HI chron1c complamt' ul ph)'t.:.tl .ul lllL'Ilh \\llh n~1 " You've never done a story about such a frea~ apparent mcthcal cau'c .. before. have you?" she asks. urges 10 engage m ~nr.clcso; ntuals (compuls1onsl." He added. "At a 'chool nt .INlUI I ~ . !lOll j'\:oplc. we She has made dean's list every semester and IS \CI) Weiton descnbes a panic di:.order as "recurrent arc loo ... mg Jl ruughl\ unc-luurth ''' IJ~ 1l l 'tudcnh act ive in her sorority where she has been descnbed b) attac ks of overwhelmmg amoety that usually occur "ho mJy hJ\C P''chullll!t\.alll"urJcl'\.'' he \:.l}~ her sisters as fun -loving and relaxed. !>uddenl y and unexpectedly.'' and depressive disorders 01 thC"C nne-an-tour l lhtcrhng 'J~' that onl~ 2 But at age nine psycholog.ists diagnosed Sarah "Hh are "pers1 tent fechngs of sadness and despair and a percent 'eel. prvlc"tonJI help. obseSSIVC·compulsive disorder, at age 14 with chronic loss of imercst tn pre' 1ous sources of pleasure ... The :\.uwn.tl Allt.m~,· lnr the ~!entail~ Ill ro:pon' depression and at age 17 with a panic disorder. Sarah remembers fee Lin g O\:erwhelmed and th.u college \tudcnh .ttl.' JU'I a' \, ulncrahlc to mcnt,tl According to Wayne Weiton in Psychology fnghtened by her emOtiOns when ~he was younger. lllnc" "'' the rc'l ul the pnpul.liHln .lnll thJI Tlt~mts and Vartations. "Obscssi ve-compulsi vc and even now she r.ays that she has d1fficully copmg. Jcprc,"nn ".1 'cnuu' pmhlcm on l.'llllcgc l'.tmru,.... , di order IS marked by persiStent, uncontrollable C'hntcalllcpre''lun. h~c Sarah·,, 1, the mo'l intrusions of unwanted thoughts {obsessions) and Written by S herri Eisenberg BURDEN page 15 U Monday. Oct. 3. 1994 THE BREEZE Wm~-- VIDEO. , ,. , WORLD. . [I .. 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"'111 l'lc needed to pn•lllllll' ,1,1h1ht~. the n•nter energy and concentration. as well as thoughts m.t~C' ;~n oul\lde referral of !IUICtdc as a result of the illness. Dt.tj!l\(1'"'· hn"' e'er. I' done "1thtn till' Te~ 11ng for chntcal depres ton i!> being toun...-hng ~:enter offered locally a~ a part of Mental Illness ,\llllrdmg tn Cdc,tc Thont.l' 111 lh•• •l'IIICI . Awarenes' Month by the Hnrril>onburg Ill urdd tn lll.Jkl' Jn C\ J)U.IIlllll. f'l'l'llll.tlll~ Rockmgham County Scrvtce<. Board at 1141 N. lll\l'lllllrtl'' ,1, ""'',,,a ~cnc" ol P'' .holo~l\.. 11 Main St. from 12-6· 30 p.m. on Oct 2-8. IC\I\. The counl>cling center hu~ opted not to pantctpatc in The ·rnur' '"''he j.!J\en Jml ~·otiii,,·Ji•r ... ~•II he ,1 \.ttl.thk '" American Psych1 atnc Aso;ociallon·s Mental l llne~s Oller ,1\\1\l 1 c~ Marking an epic even\ in African Gabbin dedicated the American literature, a JMU professor Gwendolyn Brooks (tc organized a conference that celebrated a African-American to v unique way of life through poetry. Brooks recited her poe •'If anything comes out of this Wllson Hall Auditoriu conference, I want my students to During the conferenc understand that this is the stuff that comes African an, jewelry an out of life,, said Professor Joanne Gabbin Silva (bottom left) holt who organized and created the conference, made to sell at the con bringing mOte than 30 voices of African At the conference fir American poetry to JMU. night, Val Gray Ward ( For more on the Furious Flo THE BREEZE M onday, Oct. 3. 1994 17 - 'YLEj al event and a turning point in African-American literature be heard Photos by Erica Bleeg, Nicki Campbell and Becky Mulligan ed the conference to director of Chicago•s Kuumba Theatre, •ks (top left), the first recited, sang and acted out poetry. n to win a Pulitzer Prize. Also during the finale, JMU •s ~r poetry to a crowd in Contemporary Gospel Singers (top right) itorium on Friday. perfomed "Watch Ye, and "Jesus:• ference, vendors sold Rita Dove (bottom right), poet laureate lry and clothes. Emani of the United States, also spoke and recited t) holds up a painting he poetry on Friday. One poem, "After e conference. Reading 'Mickey in the Night Kitchen • for 1ce finale on Saturday the Third Time Before Bed,, was about Yard (center), founder and her 11-year-old daughter. ower Conference, see page 18. , 18 Monday. Oct 3. 1994 THE BREEZE ------~ ACME VIDEO THE SuPer Store CRAFT HOUSE OvER 1 },000 MoviES OvER 1,000 VidEo GAMES *LARGEST iN ruE VAlley RENT 2 NiqJns ~ ~ DAys FoR ANY$ 2. 7 5 MoviE OR$., .00 GAME ... SuN.-' ThuRS. : RENT 2 GET 1 FREE •FREE MEMBERSHIP• l HE Rr. '} EAsT (NEXT To WENdy's, AcRoss fRoM PARqo's) CRAFT HOUSE HouRS ·cRAFT sOPIS[IE! F~~ e~EATIVE [IVIAG· MoN ...TiiuRs . 9 .. 9 fRi. .. SAT. 9.. 10 171-C Neff Avglrectly behind Valley Mall 432-0695 SuN. 12 .. 9 9-8 Mon-Frl 9-5 Sat Interested in Graduate School? Then come to the Graduate/Professional School Fair Thursday, October 6, 1994 11 a.m. - 2 .. p.m. Phillips Hall Ballroom Highlights include: - Sponsored by the Office of Career Services, James Madison University THE BREEZE M onday. Oct. 3. 1994 19 Black poetry blooms into Furious Flower by J11011 Corner 1fElvis Prealey was kin&." Buaka asked in Brooks with 1 Lifetime Achievement Award, people." his openina poem " In the World of Funk," staffwri~r alan& with Allen. Evans, Pinkie Gordon Lane, Alon& with the celebrations of living poeiS "Then who is Jnes Brown-Ood?" NIOIJ\i Long Madgett and Margaret Walker in and their work. the tremendous tr1ditions of Poeuc voices of tradition, anaer and a••• moved from this liaht. epigram-like a.bsentiL African-American poetry were examined in a innovation dramatically nooded JMU this piece into more violent and complex works, Delores Kendrick introduced Brooks as "1 critical fashion by several different conferences w~- a fi.rioua Oowcrin& indeed. reOec::tive of his background with the beatniks woman who has left her indelible imprint on by America's most well-known black literary "8ec.use of hu ~c poetic voice - a of the 'SO. and Marxist revolution.-ies in Cuba. American literature." Before Brooks even said critics. voiCie that tells us . • . that we must live and were accompanied by animated acat singing a word about herself, however, she took time to "If we don't do our own scholarship, conduct our bloomina in the noise and the and the rhytlwnic stuns of hia flst.. praise the younger writers in the audience. someone else will do it for us and do it badly," whip and the whirlwind," Dr. Joanne Gabbin Sonia Sanchez. also aave a musical and "You old timers," she said, her rich voice said Jeny Ward Jr., a professor of English at said on Friday, dedicatin& lhe Furioua Flower spirited readina. Her verae captured brief c:nclding like fresh popcorn. "Some of these T o ugaloo College in Mississippi. Ward ConfeTenee to celebrated poet Gwendolyn snapshot-like images, "I saw her dancing people are going to write books that will 1dminisLered Friday's round table on "Critical Brook&, the heut and ori&inal reason for the amona swallows, far from the world's survive yours and mine." Theories and Approaches in African-American oonfen:nce. obscenities" from her poem "1 Have Walked a "Those little people are so excited . .. they Poetry." Furious Plower, which luted for three days l..onaTime." come up to me" and then. pausing with her Aldon L. Nielsen, a professor of English at on IMU 's campus, was probably the largest Sanchez alao performed 1 long, half characteristic informality, "I don't want to say San Jose Stale University. gave a lecture on the assemblage of African-American poeta in all remembered, half-improviaed section where thll. l'm trying to stop saying that- 'come up relations between written and aur1l (spoken, of history. Elder statespeople of American she assumed the voices of many diHerent to me'-h1ve you ever thouJht that that says a relating to sound) elements in contemporary literature includina Amiri Baralca, Sonia ancestors, that came together as the universal little too much in your favor?" poetry. He pointed out that supposedly Sanchez. and Nikki GioYinni read their works voice of an entire r~ee . Brooks also congrarul1ted Gabbin for her for students, facuJty lnd visitors from faraway '1 am. I am. I 1m, I was, I was, I am, I am, I receiving a George E . Kent Award for places lilte Howard University. was, it wu, it was the coming, it was the outstanding scholarship. sponsored by Brooks. FLOWER page 21 '1'his conference is subversive," Rl)'mOI'ld comins that wu bad ... it was the coming Delores Kendrick nd IshmAel Reed will also Patterson, poet and profesaor emeritus of acrosa lhe ocean that was bad •.. it was the receive an awri Encliah at the City Colleae of the City peckina of all of us in the ships that was bad Brooks went on to read a ser ies of University in New York said at a press ..." she inlOned with a stren&th in her voice introductions she had written for African conference Thunday. "Dr. Gabbin has allowed t.hal put tbe lie to her small body. American authors that she described as the coUego to engqe in something that goes Sanchez expressed the feelings o f the "insufficiently sung." These included some of aaainst a long tradition. More and more conference when she thlllked Gabbin for her the authors present, like Mari Evans and univeuities are be&innin& to re1lize that organizational work. saying "I would like to Michael Harper, as well as the l1te novelist literature is not what a partjcuJar group uys it thank Joanne Oabbin, who thouJht this thing James Baldwin. whom Brooks called "1 bona IS.... up and brouaht all theae interesting, crazy, fide prophet." When Patterson spoke of ..a long tradition," crazy, brilliant. crazy, brilliant. crazy, brilliant, "I believe all factions should be willing to he was referrina to what fellow 1uthor and trillimt. brilliant people roaether... investijate black poetry," Brooks said. instructor Toi Derricotte described as the There were also readings throughout the By the time Brooks began to read some of "Negro sections" of literary anthologies - the weekend, by poets such as Mari Evens, her celebrated poems like " We Real Cool," Jheaoization of black literature a charming but Michael S . Harper, Samuel Allen, Eugene "Uncle Seagram" and "White Girls arc Peculiar unimportant phenomenon. Redmond, IMU Professor Jacqueline Brice People," time h1d rolled forward, and she "All poeuy that means anything to me Finch and the young poet group The Dark informed the audience she h1d 15 minutes comes out of livin& and not out of some Room Collective. There was also an opening at before the scheduled readings by other poets. standard [set by) 10me poup in authority," Duke Hall on Thursday of an exhibit of African The poets in the audience, including major Patterson continued. maW. authors like Giovanni and Eugene Redmond, Life experience was well-represented by The voices and hottorina of ancestors was immediately shouted back, saying "Take as poets durin& the readin&• that formed the saongest on Friday afternoon, when the crowd long as you want, Gwendolyn." ERICA BLEECt.rc11ior pltototrt~pl&cr center of the conference. Thursday night, in a for Brooks and U.S. Poet Laureate Rita Dove And she did. proclaiming "I am black and a Professor Joanne Gabbln Is praised for well-packed Wilson Hall Auditorium, Amiri assembled in Wilson Hall. black forever/ I am one of the blacks . .. I say Barab read poems of violent emotion. Friday night, the conference presented organizing Furious Flower by the poets proudly- My people/ I say proudly-our ahe brought together. Young black poets discuss work with Breeze writer by Nicki Campbell "memory, family, history," the same things he had said earlier. "We're conscious of it. so that's how it comes out," Beauy staff writtr Tretheway exclaimed, "Oh my God! I didn't read that I said. swear! That was weird!" Sharan Strange, a member, who along with 'Illomas Sayers 'This poem is called 'Cousins', and I think it tells you kind "And we don't talk about this. really, we don't .. ," EUis and John Keene started the group in Cambridge. Mass .• of w!lere I come from," said dreadlocked Kevin Young, a Jackson u.i Proposed Coune O!Iuing~: Requirements: Completed application form, SPAN 300 - Convenation and Compoaition including essay and facult.y recommendation. SPAN 315 - Pho.aetia Completion of intermediate Spanish SPAN 400 - Advanced Convenation & Composition ARTH 414/SPAN 490T -Spanish Art De~dlines: Apply by November 1 for early admission. mus 498B - European Community Applications will be accepted until February 1. A.Cdepted at ntore schools ease. How do - you reach 11,250' Students 1,400 'jaculty di Staff It's~. you want to be: 'l ? '\ . . .4nn~~~~ CV.._ U'.S.A. Inel. l99.. THE BREEZE Monday, Oct. 3. 1994 21 )\{asks greet poets with heritage African pieces display history ofpeople and their cultural beliefs by Nkule TrueD used in puberty rituals when a young man was "rawanwango", a combination of an ugle and Raised eyes, a rounded nose. and holes for hule colllribuling wriltr to be initiated into his adulthood. These an antelope. pegged teeth completed the cat-like image religious rituals formed the basis of African The antelopewas represented by a pair of This mask would have fit over the head. Greeting poets and guests of the Furious tribal society. horns, and the eagle by a beak decorated with allowing the wearer to see out of the eyes and Plower Poetry Conference, six wooden, hand All six masks were representations of geometric shapes. On top of the mask was a breathe through holes in the eat's nose. hewn African masks adorned Duke HaU during African animals. Masks either represented deUcately carved and painted bird. Noting the Another piece. a face mask from a tribe in the reception on Thursday. ancient ancestors or spirits used to communicate similarities in designs, patterns and subject cenual Afnca, the Bobo Fing Mask. stood 56 Many of the invited poets as well as with the dead. In African religion, every animal maner to Native American an. senior Jennifer inches taJI, and would stretch at least 40 inches prominent members of the African-American had a spirit. These spirits were harnessed Sharif, conference participant, said "It looks straight above the head. Because or its size and literary community anended. through the masks and called upon as like a totem pole." shape, the lighter wood used to create this The masks were only on display for an hour intermediaries, Wolfe said. They were Another Mossi cap and helmet mask, more mask allowed a dancer to wear it for on during the reception. Stuart Downs, Director of ceremonial artifacts and useful tools used to act elaborate than the first, represented a hyena. extended amount or time. This mask was Sawhill Gallery, who hosted the catered out religious beliefs. Also, masks were pans of The long nose, rounded ears, and grinning painted front and back with geometric shapes, reception, was painting display cases up until larger costumes mouth were the main elements of this triangles, bars and &JTOws. Two straight pieces the Jut minute, he said. Most African masks originated from West representation. The intricate design of these of wood jutted straight up from the top of the The muks varied in age and point of origin. and Central Africa, where they were made by features was etched into the mask, then face, possibly representing horns. However, each ooe bad a similar color scheme commissioned coun sculptors or locaJ village painted. Natural hair tufts represented The face was adorned with a long angular of black, white and red. In African an, while carvers carrying on ancestral traditions. whiskers, and wooden pegs were inserted into nose and a bird with a narrow, sharp beak. Two ~ted dealh and was used to ward off eviJ One mask. possibly from Ouloo, featured a the mouth for teeth. more animaJ symbols were lightly etched and spirits. Red represented the earth. checketboerd pattern contoured to the form of a Much larger than a human head, a giant painted at the bottom below the race. One was These colors were common in aU African snake joining a human face. This parade nwk Bobo helmet mask with magnificent striated a tortoise, a symboJ of power and protection, an. regardless of origin according to Margery stood 53 inches tall , straight above the head. horns would have dwarfed the wearer. This and the other was a double chameleon. This Wolfe. a scbolar of African-American an and 'The two figures, a snake and a human, seemed mask featured shallow carving and maintained symbol and other representations or animaJs. tour guide at the Bayly Museum in to form a wlion as the two designs meld at the tbe color scheme of red. black and white. The were easily recognizable visuaJ references to Charlottesvi lie. crown of tbe head. Black and white dominlled weam- looked out from behind the mask with the spirit world. All of the masks were painted in bold tbe coloring, with red highlighting the eyes and narrow black eyes surrounded by swirl.s of red If Sawhill Gallery renovations had been geometric desiJDS, and some of the designs mouth of both snake and buman. The wearer and white. The painting on the this piece complete. the reception would have taken place were nrst etched into the wood and then would have looked out of the mouth of the suggested the contour and underlying bone in the new gallery space. The masks would painted. Wolfe said the interplay of bold human, between fiercely pointed teeth. st:ructure or the arumal it represened. have been suspended from the ceiling, said geometric shapes was used to create feelings of Some of tbe masks were considered to be An 11 inch long and seven inch high Mossi Downs. This display method would have stress and tension, as if something were about "caps" because they were worn on top of the helmet mask repesented what expens said was encouraged observers to see the masks from all to happen. head and did not cover the wearer's face. A either a lion or a leopard. Its marlcedly different sides. Small holes aJoog the outside of tbe masks "helmet" fit over the head as well but covered patterns drew the crowd's attention , as there While the masks presided over the held laces made of a natural medium like the entire head and the face as welt. were always several people admiring this reception, participants strolled among the lealher strips. These helped to secure the masks A amaJI Mossi cap mask which would have particular mask at all times. This mask was display cases, discussing the masks and the to heads or dancen. Masks were most often perched on top of the head represented the covered with a continuous diamond pauern. things they had learned while at the conference. ~~~~~~~~~~~~+~------~Need Imprinted Sportswear? C•A•L•L anicl1 Fast. Reliable Service LUNCH Since ~sao Evelyn Byrd Ave. 434-4240 All Lunches $ 5 UNDER ... ------1""!1~=------~~===-- -- - 1 I headfirst haircatters I 1 I DINNER headfirst $S.OO off all -""" • I • h~=ng.and Monday & Tuesday - $8.95 headf!rst $2.00 ~all halrads Prime Rib Dinner h42adflrst ..fiiiSD Wednesday & 'Thursday - $8.95 VGikl with K_... VIckie Baby Back Ribs Jac~nltG. Terri a "lchele 1IZI S. Main St. If J 2 - F 0 N N iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii + ------22 'vh'tll.lay Oct ~ 1094 T ilE BR EEZE We deliver 433-5550 • 20 W. 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Ocr f'it! - Power Walking." 568-6127 Godwin Wellnc...s Center · Ccnh:r nncntauon rctjutrcd pnor to usc uf fr11.:tlity. Monday-Thur,da)' 7 .1.01 . • II p.m Fnday 7 .am - 9 p rn Sa1unlay "Jtxln - 6 p.111 Sunday I - 9 p.m You can Yoga Clas'e" an Godw10 205 every Monda) at noon: ThuN'Jay at 5: 15 pm. No experience nccc~!>a ry. Wear ltxN! doth10g. lui Chi Cla~\C~ in Gudw10 205 e.. cry Wednc..'-<.lay at 5. 15 run and Thur'-<.lay' at make a noon 10 Godwin 205. Wcllness Wednc da): E\CI) Wcdnc,day cvcnrng at 7 p.m. and ht & Jrd Wcdnc~ay All activities are open to undergraduates, graduate Men's Rugby 01 VCU, 10/8 and at Southwcsl VA, 10115 students, and facufty or staff WQmen's Rugby Vli. ODU, II a.m.• S:uurdny 10/8, Godwin Field with a valid JAC. Men's Soccer at Richmond Uni vcr!>i ty. 10/R and at William & Mary, 10116 THE BR EliZI:. MonJ .t~ Oct 3. IQ44 25 SPORTS ~ See you, Boston U. .11(]44 Noteboo" NCAA may alter schol arship Dukes cool down hot Terriers, 24-21, ending standards for freshmen: The NCAA Prc,rdentc; Commr~\ t On 'oted Wednc,da) 111 let \C hOtll!> 10 )omc l'a'c' BU's 16-game regular season winning streak allow lre-.;hmcn arh Jete\ to pracucc and R'l.l!l 'l' '~ holc~r,hrf'' rc~Jrdle'~ of l>COrc,un tl'r: SAl or AC' I . Kcordinu to USA Todm by Adam Foldenauer The comml\\lon·, pm~sal came rn hght staff 1rriter of concern' I rom t h~ Blark Coache' A\!'(.)Ciat ' "" ,thuut the l.tl rnc, ... or odd~ ~1a c l..cd The were ngm0\1 JMU hcadmg ~ t un d ardr /Cd ll'\l llw BC 1\ rhrcml'ned .1 illiO s.uurday's (.;OiliC~t Ul BO\IOn Unrversiry. hoy COil of h:l'>I..Cth;o~ll !,!:lnlC\ 1:1\l ) l!:lr The !.evenlh·rankcd Terncr~ held nn rrnpo.,ing bccau'1' u l 'chnhtr-lup llnnt' 111 th~ 'f'Pn. 16·garnc re~ular wa~on v. in ''real.. and a h1gh· A llhnugh th~' \li II o:oulJn'r ..,umpcte pov. cred oflen'c led h) qunrtcrhuck Rnhen \lutJcnt.llhlct~o'' ''hll h.td ·'" n\cr.rll gr.tJ~· Doughcn). rhc Jl)9l E:Nem College Athl<.'tlc pmnt a1cr.rlll' ol ~.5 ur c~ho\c rn I\ ucrc Conference PI aver of the Y car SUbJ CCI\ \"UIIId I'll: a iiii\\C<.I tn J"fctdiiC .111.! J\llll heat rhe odd,. contarned ·,run Bl lt.'Cl~l\l' ht>ol allack and O\ercame 'ornl' 'ell· I~\ than 700 11n rhc S \for 17 on the \CT unposed obstacle!. to upi>el rhc Tcmcr~. ::!4-21. The ''u~lcnt .tthletc \lould lie r~'\(UirO:d 111 .11 Nid.cr,nn Field rn B o~ron mee t the SAT c>r ACT ' l anJanJ, nl rh,· " It""' a great win," ~ard hc.1d ro.rch R1p ~chool th<~t cnrnllctJ them. In thl'lll\ 1h1' Schcrl'r in an intcrviev. wirh WSV A·550 AM . meam ~c h o<1l' l'Uu ld dn a\\>1) wrth thu,,• "Thc~c krd ~ ju-;r fought. . we never gave up." rcqu rrcmcnt- altogether fur Mudcur .cthll'll'' The Dul..c~ had opponuniric~ in the lir 't h.tlf \\homay nnt qu~t lll yto partiCifl.lll'.r .. 1<1 put the g.rmc out or reach. but rwo rurnovcr' rrc,hmcn inc,rdc the Bl' 5·yurd hnc ended t\\ n .. cnring I he c.,t,rndar<.h ""oul...t ~Jr~ '' rdd' thrt•at' .~~:.. urdm~ Ill" h11<1l. cc,nlcrencl' anJ r~..•• un The J \1U delen\c donunatcd and cmN.lntl) JO tJ I.'IIU)c.J he 111\\l'r than lhl.' \l'hUI>J.. • \Cl Ufl the Ill fCil\C \\ llh \Uflerb field JltlC,IIItln 'tandc~rd ... lt>r lh 111 .rth ll.'tc' J\ll ~~Jil \C\Cn fir'>l·haJI fl by Brett Sahm key role in setting up their goal chances and contributing writer brakeaways. 1be offense has always been fast." Proost The lMU women's soccer team followed up said. 1ltat was especially clear on Ashley's their win against nationally ranked Maryland breakaway. We knew they were trying to get us on Thursday with a convincing 6-0 victory on an offsides trap, but we knew that all it against Temple on Sunday at Reservoir Street would take would be one-touch passes to put it Field. all together." JMU used determination and a speed 1be second half proved to be a continuation advantage to disturb the Owls' defense. of JMU's dominance. "Early on, we were caught in an offsides The only goal of the half would be scored at trap." JMU head coach Dave Lombardo said. the 63 minute mark by Reule on an assist by "We just needed to run the midfielders through JMU's all-lime assist leader, Proost from the back In order to counter the trap." Throughout the second half JMU would It didn 't take long for JM U to recognize continue to fire upon goal. which led to their what they had to do In order to offset the 33-7 shot advantage. The Dukes tried Temple defense. desperately to set up Dykes, who was one goal Senior forward Julie Reule sent a pass from shy of breaking the JMU all-lime scoring the right side that sophomore midCielder record. Her best opportunity was a penalty kick Samantha Andersch tapped off the left post and whicb W1ed over the goal. int.o the goal with 5:42 1nto the game. "Our team realized they dug a whole for The midfield of Anderscb, freshman Aimee themselves against Rutgers [a 2-1 loss]," Vaughn and senior Carrie Proost was able to Lombardo said dominate the Temple defense and send passes "Now they loot at every game as being a up to the forwards, who easily beat the slower cbampionshlp game. We !mow we need at least Temple defenders. 14-15 wins to mate the NCAA tournament. JMU's second goal came on a pass from We are playing now with confidence and baU senior forward Jamie Dykes. who found a ROGER WOLLENBERG/sf4'photoJraph.tr control, which we weren't doing early in the -streaking Proost down the middle of the field. Freahman Stacy Bilodeau scoops up • b811 th8t cornea her wrt In the second half season. The Maryland game was a bi& Proost slipped past the defender and send a of JMU'a ~ shutout of Temple Untveratty on Sund8y. turnaround." shot that would find the lower left comer of the JMU's schedule continues to get tougher net. today," Lombardo said, '1told the team that if goalltoeper and scored the goal. with the upcoming games. On Friday JMU will Proost scored apin at the 26:35 mark on a we could get two goals right away, then they The last goal of the half was scored the travel to North Carolina-Greensboro. wbich has cross from Vaughn. The pass was originally would self-dest:rucl. That was what happened.'' exact same way as the fourth goal. This time a six-game winning streak. They will return intended for Andersch, but after the ball Two minutes after Proost scored JMU's the pass came from Andersch who found junior home on Oct. 12 to play 11th-ranked George cleared a Temple defender Proost put the ball third goal, JMU again beat the Owl defense. · forward Ashley Williamson on a breakaway for Mason. in from the back post. Sophomore defender Jen Cuesta sent a ball up the goal. With the win, JMU moves to 5-4, while "Carrie really started things off for us to Vaughn, who was all alone with the The spec;d of the JMU forwards played a Temple falls to 3-6. THE BREEZE Monday. Oct. 3. 1994 27 Rugby team aims for state championship by Craig Landis asst. sports editor The 1994 JM U men's rugby club has at least one thing in common with JMU teams of the pastlhat won three state championships In a row - the same coach. The club bad been without a coach for six years. Senior lan Jones, who plays hooker for the club, said the addition of coach BiU Boyd has helped in many ways. "He helps motivate the team. We've been doing the wrong things for about three years now without a coach, now he's really helped us pick up our game," Jones said. The Dukes raised their record to 2-1 with a convincing 24-8 win over Radford University at Godwin Field on Saturday afternoon. Despite a sluggish ftrst half, the team came back and dominated Radford. The difference was something they were lacking last year - a coach's halftime tal.lc. "The second half, coach reamed us at halftime, we picked it up and pretty much domanated the second half," Jones said. Boyd, a business owner in Harrisonburg, stopped coaching the team after they won three state championships. The Scotland native, who played rugby for many years in that country, decided to coach the team again this year after talking with some JMU players over the summer. "His son plays for Mary Washington College. We played rugby with him over the BECKY MVLLJGAN/sraffphotO[/TOfJittr summer, and we asked his father if he'd like to A me mber of the JMU rugby team advances the ball In t he team 's 24-8 w in o ver Radford Saturday afternoon on Godwin Field. come out and coach." Jones said. IMU plays in the West division with Virginia The team has three games remaining in their ''Right now we're a wi ld card. If we can Senior second row Ted Backer said the Military Institute, Virginia Tech, Longwood schedule before heading to Roanoke for the an increase our level of play. we'll give people coach brings added dimension to the team. College, Radford and Southwest Virgania annual Ed Lee Tournament that determines the trouble," Odeue said. "I'm always conscious of the coach when Community College. Backer said the West is state championship. I'm on the field. I know be'U be the first one to Overall, Jones said the goal of the club and traditionally stronger with most players from Club President Jonathan Odette said the the coach is the same. really correct me," Backer said. the Virginia select side, the equivaJent of an team needs to stop beating themselves if they JMU is part of the Virginia Rugby Union. " He's helping us out to win our state all-star team, coming from there. hope to make a mark at Ed Leo. championship." SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS W < >:\I E :\"'S SO( .< .E H \VO:\IE~... S GOLF Dukn defeat Terrapins JMU wins one of two Lady Tar Heel Invitational Colonial Athletic Association Chapel Hill, N.C. Senior midfJelder Jamie Dykes scored two The women 'a volleyball team lost to Men's Soccer Statistics goals to lead James Madison to a 3-1 victory Georgetown on Saturday, dropping three (As of September 26) Results aOcr three rounds over Maryland in women's soccer Thursday straight games, 15-8, 16-14, 15-7. 1. Wake Forest 889 afternoon. The Dukes rebounded 10 defeat SL John's in Srorlng leaders G A Pts 2. Fumun 920 Dykes, who tied JMU's all-time acoring the aec:ond game. JMU played the Redmen 3. UNC-Chapel Hill 926 record of 28 goals, gave the Dukes i 2-0 tight. coming away with a 15-10, 15-8, 15-12 1. Brent Benneu. JMU 10 .S 25 4. South Carolina 926 halftime lead when she beat Tenapin victory. 2 Joel Myers, UNC-W 9 3 21 S. Kentucky 931 goalkeeper Missy Price in a one-on -one The tum's c:urrmt record now stands at 9- 3. Waugh Hughes. W&M 6 3 IS 6. Methodist College 932 situation at 17:.51. Senior Carrie Proost had 11. 4. Scou Pearson. AU 4 6 14 7. Longwood College 940 opened lhe scoring with a IS-yard shot 8:51 Mark Mathewson,JMU 7 0 14 8. Aubum 941 iniO the contest. FIELD IIOCKEY Ignacio Tirado, AU 6 2 14 9. Duke 943 Maryland freshman Carol Finch scored from Colonial Athletic Association 7. Billy Owens, W&.M 2 9 13 10. UNC-Greensboro 953 short rqe at 63:12 to help the Tap~ . Field Hockey Statistics Andrew Graham. AU 6 1 13 11. Tulane 983 Dykes bluled a 25-yard shot put Price for 9. Steve Jolley, W&.M 4 4 12 12. James Madison 98.5 an inJunnce goal with 4: 16left 10 pJay (As of September 26) lO.Milo Iniguez. ODU 4 3 11 13. Coastal Carolina 996 JMU evened its record at 4-4-0, while es, 1l.David Villarreal. JMU 3 3 9 14. UNC-Wilmington 1016 Mary lind dropped to 3-4-3. Smr-.llldm G 4 1056 1. C.-ole 1lwe. JMU 19 s 43 Nildo Shubm. UNCW 3 3 9 15. William & Mary 2. Siu·Bua. AU 15 s 3S Vaughn Reynolds, UNC-W 4 1 9 JMU lgdlyldyals 3. K. Neils, ODU s 7 17 Wade Barret. W&.M 3 3 9 33. Danietle Zahaba 81-79-77·237 4. K. Archibald. UR 6 3 IS 1S.Todd Morris, UR 3 2 8 .54. Christy Power 81-8 1-84-'247 Tournament S. A. Hunt. ODU s 4 14 Oeof Thompson. ODU 3 2 8 59. Heidi McWilliams 83-83-84-250 Kelley Bloomer, JMU s 4 14 Geoff Honeyseu. JMU 3 2 8 62. Kristin Dollenberg 84-82-85-251 At State College this put weekend, junior 7. S. Callahan, ODU 3 7 13 Kaarlo Kanklcunen, IMU 1 6 8 83. Niki Crist 85-85-WI>-WD Meredith Jameiaon and aophomore Katie 8. K. Yoder, ECU 6 0 12 Chris Scrofani, W&M 2 4 8 9. Owen Stolu.fus, JMU 3 4 10 Niki Crist injured her left hand and had to Piorkowlki won two of three matches to claim Duncan Susee, UR 3 2 8 withdraw. runner-up in the flight B ain alee draw. They 10. D. <:;hellew, ODU 4 1 9 21.Danny Ensley, JMU 2 3 7 were JM U'a top finilhen in the tournament S. D1n0. ODU 4 1 9 Jotm Kelly, GMU 2 3 7 F()()TBALL In the qUI1toCIIfm.alJ the duo defea&ed the team A. Stock. AU 3 3 9 Eileen Amaldo, JMU 3 3 Chad Wilkinson. JMU 3 1 7 of Lehmm and Feeney &om Penn Swe, 6-2. 7- 9 Patrick McSorley, JMU 2 3 7 Yankee Conference Results 6. In lhe Jemifinals they beat Karluon and 14. S. Salvia. ODU 3 2 8 Jake Edwards. JMU 3 I 7 James Madison 2A, Boston U. 21 Whitaker from Vir&inia Commonwealth IS. H. Simon. OQU 3 1 7 Maine 19, Delaware 13 Univnty, 6-2.6-4. Diane Cqiellki. JMU 3 1 7 Joe Buile. UR 3 1 7 Aspir Algeimon. UR 3 1 7 Hofslra 28, New Hampshire 6 The two were defelled in the championlhip 17. K.atberine Cl.U. JMU 3 0 6 Muuchusetts 22. Rhode lslllld 12 milCh, 6-t. 2-6, 6-2 by NelJOR and Bolduc of M. Corace, AU 3 0 6 Moussa Kone. OMU 3 1 7 29.John Ferrandino, OMU 2 2 6 Villanova 38, Richmond 6 Pt~m Stale. The loss in the fina1a wu fnt of A. OUaviana, UR 3 0 6 Virginia 37, William & Mary 3 the....,.. for Jllllielon md Pioctowati. C. Daniro,UR 3 0 6 Sipi Savolainan, JMU 2 2 6 Yale 28, Connecticut 17 S8 Monday. Oct. 3. 1994 THE BREEZE r- Join in the -, Grand Remodel Celebration! ~ of your Harrisonburg Kroger Store ADYSt1'&D IT&I PCI£'Y: EICh d theSe acMJ'tlsed ItemS IS al"tBBfT 1.. • THE KROGER CO ITEMS ~ reaured co be readily IVaillble fer sale" each Kroger Store. 8ICCl8Pt At«> ~s 0000 ~Y. OCToeeR 2 ~ ' as speclfcally noted in Ulis ad If we do run out d 111 ~tlsed THROUGH SA TU~Y. OCTOBER 8. 1994 IN .. •tern. we Will offer yoo vcxr choice d a comoar1bl8 Item. when HARRISONBURC. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT ) available. reflecting the same savings or a ralnd'1edc WhiCh wll ent1- TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NCN: SOLD TO tie you co pu-c:hase the adVertised ltan at tt1e ldllerbsed ~ DEAlERS within ~0 diVS Ontv one vendor COI.CXII' Will be ~eo per lttm PUrChased . REGULAR, HOMESTYLE OR CALCIUM FORT/ED -e 1:~~ . ~~~~~~~mSS · FROZEN ASSORTED VARIETIES Tony~ 2~)1119 Plzzas .... 1s.3-17.ss-oz./ • ASSORTED VARIETIES e KROGER ~:~:~~...... 1M2.~Z. IJ BEEF PEPPERSTEAK,ORIENTAL OR CHICKEN FETTUCINI ~=~. .~!'o! z fJr ALFREDO $f79 ::~=~ . ~~~!~~~z. ~rc:.:...... 12 INTERNATIONAL CUISINE By Dorot hy B. Martin ACA0$5 ,.._ I F~ 43 Ill.__.. fr7 ,._of hand 12 5 ~ 4$ 8rlmtlle ~ ecc1 rc.._ UMdNolw 70 "The _toUr!f 83 Adolelcn .. 84 ~ 8 Gtown-141 ..,...,.. 71 lJiuNI 14 -Petlotl'nl 47 IU'aWWII 72 p- 115 _ !Ide II Atablwl ctllef oommand 75 WhaltOI'I 01 116 Combe~ 18 48 8unket 116 20 ~~-:w 50 r:c 711 Edible liM ~· 21 ~hal 51 Nolma01 pod IOI_V~.... 22 lltMIAI&IIril* ~ 77 MiehMfoflaMII 102 Chou - .J . ION 1 e 25 ,...,tlellt 52 ~lUIIe 71 Bullnnoct.. 105 v... lr*» olllce • • " .... 21 Oullll Sol Toulllt IICIPOWf 7i Clanlymbol 108 ano.- • c .T I .I '"'"I L I 4 A L I I I II I e • ._...,.. 110 .,...... ,... I li I T II C I I ITT I II 27 SadUII\.-d 55 ~ eo c" •• 113For_...., IT 1111 I I Ill. I I H I L L 21 ..... 01 .. 57 ow-tan 81 ~oflV .. . 114 LluiMt of '. _ bouftl 83 ~ Oil A 00 L I 0 A L A ""I 211 CeiiMI ploaon se __.. •AT 10 T H T A C I T CHO CHO 30 ~INid eo ~lilbr. 85 Unlocll.. 10 ..,... 10 II 011 YO II II I H I II I I 0 L :u 11 u..,.,.. AuNd liS Poe's "The _ HI I &0 II I II IIA UO ~=by ea ...... Jonag • Oiradedby I Bug" HI U 10 0 I II & T •I I T U II N I ...WDI-· • ..... 1111 Oololhf• dog I A H 0 I II L I I 101 33 Twlnt 113 811 .,_..PIMI .till yelow 117 Bolo to •• Ill L I. •I. & ... ,.. Clwlllllnlll 14 Plow..,_ • Palla lllrpof\ I I ". .. .. • TO ~ loll 85 ~ 80 ~_,. Ill v I I I 0 I NT 00 40 .._. A= Comely 120 SIOien goode I I "I II ••• VI COl .. 0 T T AU IT II & I. I & N P & T T DOWN T I , , I ,_... 101 •• C & IIHO I 24 ~01~ 113 er.kofal'lllb& 12 "'-"' •• 0, IT & NO • NO 2 211 VellcM .... 14 ...... 115 T.. loole .. & II L IN ON • II & &II 1 a & 3 v. 32 ...... 8S Old & T & N I I 0111 , H A D ..... ••• 4 One of~ 33 .....I. I ...... ,. 116 Sllellw..tfl NT I 0 U IT I y II & Z I v._., F.... lpCIC fr7.. ,....,PM '. 5 34 IIII. U I I I I I I I I II A LI II =hooded ...... 35 e. ~rug~~ Ill :::- fl7 _..8lbll 118 .. CellooNilloJ II 52 31 ~WI Melrlo- 7 37 ~ 70 ...... • Wrl«....,_ ~blld 31 Uncllltlelld otrjeclllonl 100 Pto _ I• lnlheJ*II 31 ~ 71 101 _lllljtlly 10 p., (Ill COliS) 40 Aoeddiii~OWII ..,_~· I 03 Juon'ellilp 11 ~ ._ 72 Snoet'-- 104 Slmlnllcy 01 12 41 .-.... 73 c-.fl_ldltlo SIIOIIIIy 13 Gemwl:.z. 42 O.Z.IAcly 74 F~CM 101 Food E.., 44 ...... btMd 71 Uullm Judo~~ 107F..... "Mo4ley _ • 14 .. 77 101~ 15 ....Ad« 82 SoUM "*-II hlunl ChMIIWd .. Slwlll Ill Oomellicale 53 Twll1 ... 110 loWrled VERISIMILITUDE/Brent Coulson 17 Allelllll se a.tiOUIId 14 Sec:bledepoll 111 Ntdcfnl ~ 21 ...... 11\11 5I , CMIICit ... _. fr7 M- 112 Undwile 23 Extinct blld S2 StNII \IIOIIP 81 Men 1111C111W1Y ...... OM . ti01 PII IC'tl U'f'Hrlt 'T'MAJI Cl.A'' l JUST HA\1'&. TMAT .10. IIIIOAilliiC l"t» c...&ca·s ....lrt~ .,.,.. IW WI....,_ MALL OUTER BOUNDS/CJ. Grebb DJOESD. ) 30 Monday. Oct. 3. 1994 THE BREEZE THETA CHI FALL RUSH 1994 SUNDAY MONDAY T\JESDAY WEDNESDAY TBlJ'RSDA Y PRIDA Y OCT. l OCT. J OCT. 4 OCT.5 CH:T. 6 OCT. 7 tNPO IIOOAY POOL ~JCnsT FO~lAL BIDS M.E£TtNC NlfiliiT SMOKER RE1l1IUEO f'eO"'WAU. NIGHT ANDPLZZA I:NVTre BID ONLY CEl..EBRA TION ALLEGANY AT POOl. HAll JN AT ROOM THE HOUSE IN TAYLOR 11iE HOUSE WAAREN TAYLOR KAU.. CAMPUS HALL ROOM404 BIDS ~ EXTENDED 730 PM IOOPM 900P M FOR MORE rNFORMATION PLEASE C.'-lJ.. MATT @ S64 -IS21 JAY @ 431-2426 Presents LADIES NIGHt_r this Wednesday with fUillly m--. Dave George (starts at 9 p.m.) .Karaoke starts at 10 p.m. cLAss FIE D ~-T-H£-B-R£-EZ_£_M-on-da-y. -Oct_. 3_. 1-99-4-31 1 s HELP WANTED Do rou :£-~y talking on the Ilene Aar.ctlon Heir Deel9ne - R CHIPS phone I Mid tot II? Wortc ~ c:toMit Ilion now hll ELEPHANT BOY part·tlme. ae tult·tlftle wage. tannlngiSpeclallhnJ Oct. 28. 10 l'loww'l a Balloon Delivert e .m ./p.m . alllft aveflable. Call vlllla lOr $2A. Halralls,. wllh 1.0 OctoberS todly, 43N043. EOE on~ Now hiring• :~Pf.:o.;aaryl 433·2212, Midnight .U:,' 10 a.m. .. p.m. e.y, Conwnfentl flooeMU...... tD ...... toriiiOM~·· LOST & FOUND ONLYATTK.E houM - Mile, non-ernoQr, 1200. Alxllle ecMdullng. ..a3-1101 Applr In pereon. found - ea ..,. at follflefd. lnillela M.G. Cd to ldertlty, 434- TownhouM - Cof... e 818doft. The Little Grill - Omellls, 1-s. llllln Sl 427!5. blueberry pencaku, huevot Need 1 non-:= "lUF. Large The Medleon JourNII or Fllm~ng rancheroe. bfeeklest bumto. _.,. UndergrMuMe Aeeellrch 14EXP 35mm ~~MW , W~~ 20, with fu modem. 1785? Call The IRICMrl of Oelte 81gme PI Mltteflnieh .,.rtdng. 11 mo. 10.mo...... 887-5383. a.IICCepllngOitglnel (703)534-1486 would ... to COf9'lllul* the $UII 1'111..-ch ptlp8l' ,....,.,...... _..,...... _ Ceble boa - sao. Bought from Lollt- Gold' ...... membetl of the..,._ Sigma bookatore. Worka loolts new. aubmlaalona until Pledge VIdeo Rental• Everything lumlahed, Kahby a •• JM'a, 8lpl 20. lf found-~..~~~ Claee. CIII • Now Hiring Drivers• ,, ~33-2300 433-3111 JMU campus IS. Main St -&SUBS! Port Rd I Market St Snack Attack Medium One Topping Pizza 5~'' lUDlUM DOIIUS TWO JIIDIUM ONE TOPPING PIZZAS 1 .,.___ s9. ''