Nice JMU graduate finds Long Relationships' pluses Cavaliers Virginia overcomes Niche success as manager, p. 9 Distance and minuses, p. 17 Conquer JMU lacrosse, p. 25

THURSDAY, APRIL 21,1988 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY VOL. 65 NO. 52 Faculty cautious on cable TV By Heather Dawson taped lectures to his students. students together for three hours in the evening." news editor "I don't have any objection on principle to cable If students know they can watch taped lectures on Some JMU administrators and faculty members television," he said. "I think the system has television, many of them might choose to attend interviewed express caution about plans to install a potential. class less often, Facknitz said. "I think it would mean university-wide cable system. "But it has a lot to do with my views on teaching," that the students who need most badly to come to Although JMU Telecommunications has said the Facknitz said. "Making the teacher into a video lakes class would stop coming ..." system will have educational uses, about half of the away greatly from the educational process." Dr. James Dendingcr, associate professor of 11 faculty members contacted said they had no use for Personal contact between instructors and students is biology, said there would not be a problem with "the the programming that could be offered them. necessary for good teaching, he said. "Anything that good students" skipping classes because they could Some of the system's channels would be used to moves away from the classroom is a bad idea." watch the lectures on telcvison. broadcast taped lectures and other material at faculty Facknitz said he might use the system to show his "But we never have much trouble with the good members' request—v students films based on novels they study in class. students not attending classes. It's the other end of the Dr. Mark Facknitz, associate professor of English, "We might want to talk about what the movie docs, said he would "never" use the system to broadcast versus what the book docs. It's difficult to get See CABLE TV page 2 ► Group to look at how region impacts JMU would impact the university." By Martin Romjue editor The stale council is studying whether or not to select JMU as an alternative Since JMU might expand in the expansion sight to a proposed campus future, administrators want to in Manassas. If JMU is chosen, investigate how JMU and the local enrollment could reach 16,()(K) within economy will affect each other. the next 12 to 15 years. SCHEV will JMU's Board of Visitors Saturday make its decision by November 1989. approved forming a special commission "It (commission findings] is another that will "study the future of the thing the state council can look at," university along with factors of the Hilton said. "The state council will 21st century and how they would relate look at needs around the state." to the Harrisonburg-Rockingham By examining economic and social County area and the Shcnandoah factors on a regional scale, the Valley," University Spokesman Fred commission's work will be similar to Hilton said. the state council study, Hilton said. The Greater University Commission The 20-mcmbcr commission will will examine trends in regional research and compile information population changes, economic growth within the next year and report to the and social structures, Hilton said. "It Board of Visitors in 1989. (commission] will look at the impact of these changes on the university and Commission members will include the university's impact on these leaders from the community, business, changes. industry, students, faculty members, "The valley area is changing so alumni. Board of Visitors members and rapidly," he said. "Harrisonburg is the representatives from the Parents fastest-growing city in me western part Council. of Virginia." JMU President Ronald Carrier and his The commission's findings will assistant. Dr. Barbara Pass, will select "interface" with a study being conducted commission members based on by the State Council of Higher suggestions from colleagues, Hilton Staff photo by PHILIP HOLMAN Education in Virginia, Hilton said. said. "We're trying to get a good mix of Don't fall! leaders from the campus and external "The SCHEV study is looking at the Sophomore Ted Stiles practices a handstand in the groups related to JMU." future of higher education," Hilton said. Shenandoah River during a canoe trip Sunday. "We're looking at possible scenarios in terms of enrollment and how they See COMMISSION page 2 > V 9D?D Page 2,"The Breeze, Thursday, April 21, 1988

particular work," Hilton said. By Laura Hunt features editor Carrier, who is the chairman of the board and former president of the Center for Innovative To gain a better understanding of cultural and Technology in Northern Virginia, heads the educational exchanges, JMU President Ronald committee on science and technology. Carrier will travel to Israel Saturday with Governor Gerald Balilcs and other members of the "He will be visiting some scientific facilities Virginia-Israel Commission. there, along with some universities," Hilton said. The commission includes about 150 state leaders Carrier and others on his subcommittee will meet in the fields of business, industry, education and with Israeli scientists and educators to explore topics Carrier joins science and technology, said Fred Hilton, director of such as a joint research contract between CIT and a university relations. similar group in Israel. Balilcs formed the commission in May 1986 "to The group also will attend a reception at the home state leaders carry out initiatives with the government and people of Israeli President Chaim Hereog, and a dinner of Israel in terms of cultural exchange, educational hosted by Foreign Minister Shimon Peres. programs and scientific and technological growth," As part of their tour, the group will travel through visiting Israel Hilton said. the Jordan Valley and to the war-torn Golan Heights, a disputed part of Israel since 1967. The group will meet with prominent Israeli Members will receive a geographic and political officials and visit several key scientific installations, briefing on the region. universities and tourist attractions, he said. Group members also will plan and investigate In addition, group members will tour museums, possibilities for trade, business and scientific memorials and other historical sights. Israel now is arrangements between Virginia and Israel. celebrating its 40th anniversary as a nation. The sub-groups of the commission "will be Carrier and his wife, Edith, will leave for Israel visiting institutions and sights relevant to their Saturday and return Sunday, April 30. Cable TV ► (Continued from page 1) "Many college students are isolated from current "I think if that occurred maybe we've made some scale I'm concerned about," Dcndinger said. events," Daniel said. They have few news sources — mistakes in the kinds of students we've accepted to Facknitz said he docs not oppose the idea of they don't read daily newspapers or watch local or the university," he said. educational programming for the system. "They could network news." The cable system would allow students who work use it to show repeats of shows like "Nova,' tapes of Daniel said he watches morning news shows while at the JMU television production center to "assume visiting scholars' lectures . .." gelling ready for work. JMU students also might be new roles," Whitman said. "We hope that we will be Tapes of university events should be shown much able to keep the television on in their rooms in the able to do a lot more production work in the center." later than the event dates so that attendance at the morning to "keep them up on what's happening." Eventually, the television production center could programs is not discouraged, he added. Thomas Nardi, the director of the Career Planning broadcast interactive TV shows across campus, he Dwight Layman of the mathematics department said. Calls relating to the show could be taken said he opposes the current proposal to provide the & Placement office, said CP&P might use the system to broadcast informational programming on from students during the programs' air times. same cable services throughout the campus. No details of the charges to students for the service "If I don't want HBO because of the types of resume preparation and other job-related topics to students. have been worked out yet, said Tom Bonadco, director material they broadcast, I still have to pay for it," he of JMU Telecommunications. said. "I'm sure a lot of people could argue the same "I'm always interested in any medium we can use to Since the system will be installed gradually in the thing against ESPN — some people have no interest communicate to students," Nardi said. dorms, a flat charge cannot be added to the cost of in sports." Dr. Richard Whitman, dean of the College of Fine some room contracts, Bonadeo said. "We will "A person should have the option of choosing Arts and Communication, said students probably gradually add to the cost of [all] rooms to cover the which of the entertainment channels they want," would not study less often after cable television is services that are provided." Layman said. made available in their dorm rooms. Students who have cable in their dorms before But Dr. Lacy Daniel, dean of students, said the Most JMU students are "self-disciplined," Whitman installation is complete in all dorms will not be cable system probably would help students keep up said. "MTV is not likely to detract them from their charged more than other students, he said. "We won't with current news events. course work. charge anyone a special fee."

Commission ► (Continued from page 1) He predicted members will be selected ■MMW «with in the next few weeks. "We'll EdMor •"*11***" To at fnu tlmt, aWfiat aiuas tkmu. *. Don Littcn, a Harrisonburg attorney move on it pretty quickly." •tanging adtor CathyCaray -Ku.*..^^*,™^,*,,™^, Buahasa nianagar "•■■MIS*! a******? wJJniWSMiiiliyiwtr.miraarfiWMWlM.' and a former member of JMU's Board of OmlmiLmmtttK rUStnFay -JmmaUaMmm Visitors, will head the commission. Carrier originally proposed QnpNodMonrwagaf establishing the commission, n> «>st» Is puHshad Monday and Thursday Litten would not comment "It's in line with a lot of ideas and Aatltlanlfasturaaadaor mornings and dtonbutad tiroughoul JMU. Wednesday on the commission's goals Ousrnass adsar Using attract » n, Bnat. Communicabn discussion lately about developing ideas tmimmWmlmmtmor Oapajtmam. JMU. Hamsonourtj. Va. 22807. and activities because they still arc in on the long-range future of the Spans adtor For advanaing. call 566-6596 For adltorlal otfrcat. call 568-6127. Assistant sports ad»o< the planning stages. university," Hilton said. "This is Edtorlaj actor Commants and complaints should be direcled lo Morgan AaMon Martin Romfus. adlor another element you have to look at" Assistant adsortal adlor Sarah Mortal The commission still needs to Photo adtar Laaaama Jackson Assistant photo sdtor Mart Manoukian determine how it will compile The commission won't require any Wrssdaor MsgtanJohnaon Production managar JamsarRoaa Advears FHp Da Lues information, identify research sources formal funding because members will tmttmt business iwnsy ■Ufa Sco*. Alan Nacfcovrlti Ada dasign managar and reach conclusions. Brian PovtneM Ds*d Wandakan work as volunteers. Various JMU "We'll get more precisely into that departments will absorb any costs the when membership is firm," Hilton said. commission entails. The Breeze, Thursday, April 21, 1988, page 3 Warren details 'restructuring* of college

By Paul Ziebarth s'a" writer Despite local media reports to the contrary, the JMU College of Education is not being eliminated, the vice president for academic affairs said Wednesday. Dr. Russell Warren said at a general faculty meeting that the college has been given a new name and a new dean. The college will be known as the College of Health and Human Development, headed by Dr. Julius Robcrson, now the dean of the College of Education. "Restructuring [the College of Education] docs not mean the demise of the education program on this campus," Warren said. JMU wants to emphasize the "service degree," which has been neglected in recent years, he said. Fewer students have been choosing service occupations, such as nursing and social work. The new College of Health and Human Development will emphasize the importance of those careers. . Warren also discussed developments in JMU's Initiatives for Excellence program. The Virginia General Assembly allocated the university $168,000 in its last session to fund the last stages of the program. "This amount. . . means that the program is now fully funded," Warren said. JMU faculty must not stop thinking about the progress of the Initiatives, he said. They must "talk about it [the Initiatives] when I stop talking about it." Stan" photo by BETSY TREADWAY Thirty-three course recommendations have been Lowell Watkins, an associate professor of music, accepts a plaque from Carrier. approved for the new liberal studies program, a part of the Initiatives. budget for next year, which includes an 8.5 percent determine what direction JMU will take in the future. The assessment program also is expanding, Warren salary increase for faculty. Carrier said he expects "at Carrier asked faculty members to submit ideas said. Twenty-one majors either already have least one more year of really good increases" in about the university's goals lo the commission. assessment tests or are developing them. salaries. Carrier also recognized five retiring faculty JMU President Ronald Carrier summarized the Carrier said he was pleased with budget allocations, members: Lowell Watkins, Dr. Dan McFarland, Dr. actions taken during the April 16 Board of Visitors though they are "still lagging in operating expenses." Marcia Dake, Mary Vines and Kevin Miller. meeting. The board also approved the the creation of the The retirees were given commemorative plaques "ia The board approved JMU's $92 million summary Greater University Commission, which will try to lieu of a trip to Europe or a cruise," Carrier joked. SGA postpones pay raises for executive council By Meghan Johnson proposed that the raises be postponed. The bill also stipulates that vans with lower SGA reporter In other business, the senate voted to provide mileage are reserved for longer trips and that a university vans to escort students around campus written report must be submitted after long trips to The SGA senate decided Tuesday to postpone pay during bad weather. update the condition of the vehicles. increases for its executive council members until the Gifford senator Ann Asiello said she presented the 1989-90 academic year. Student services committee chairwoman Kim bill because she had learned that a van used by the The Student Government Association's internal Hessler said the vans would probably be used at Panhcllcnic executive council had not been serviced affairs committee submitted a proposal in response night when students may not want to walk long distances during bad weather. for two months. to a bill proposed at last week's meeting. The van had numerous mechanical problems In January, the senate amended the SGA Although details of the program have not been during the trip, she said. constitution to in.crea.se the annual scholarship worked out, Hessler said the vans probably would "This could have been an isolated case," she said. amounts given to executive council members. start running early next fall. "I know this doesn't happen all the time." That amendment would have allocated a full "It's definitely needed," Hessler agreed. semester's in-state tuition and a stipend to each the student services committee also presented a council member. The stipend amounts would have bill to repair or replace any broken washers and The committee killed a bill concerning been allocated on a tier basis according to the office dryers in Village area residence halls. school-sponsored communication internship of each council member. Many washers and appliances in the dorms lake applications. The bill requested the communication But in the front-end budget passed at the April 12 the quarters and don't wash the clothes, Hessler said. department mail applications for internships to senate meeting, no undergraduate scholarships for During the summer all the appliances in the interested students during the summer. student organizations were increased. Because there Village will be examined and the necessary work "If a student really wants the internship, he has to was no money for other organizations' scholarships, will be done, Hessler said. take the initiative," Hessler said. the SGA did not want to fund council members' The bill passed by general consent. Any student who is interested in an internship in raises with student fees allocated for the SGA's The committee also submitted a bill requiring the any department should pick up an application from operational budget. maintenance of university vans every 3,000 miles or the department office or notify the records office that The internal affairs committee killed the bill and every three months. he or she would like the information, Hessler said. Page 4, The Breeze, Thursday, April 21, 1988 Gorbachev's reform plan causes conflict in Russia which have remained static for decades. By Paul Ziebarth him when he came to power. He is to prevent the defection of artists, staff writer faced with a firmly entrenched musicians and other talents due to "Some areas arc still taboo," bureaucracy from Brezhnev's censorship. Reddaway said. Soviet General Secretary Mikhail government. He would like to facilitate foreign Recently, Gorbachev has suffered Gorbachev may have reached a critical policy by convincing western nations setbacks such as the ousting of one of "This is a fundamental difference point in the implementation of his that the Soviet Union is now more his own appointees by his opponents between U.S. and Soviet political political, economic, and social strategy, open and liberated. and the emergence of Ligachev, a less said the secretary of the Kennan policy," Reddaway said. radical reformer who has divided the Institute for Advanced Russian Studies This situation causes tremendous Finally, Gorbachev advocates more reformers among themselves. at a speech here Monday. tension as Gorbachev attempts to put democracy in the party, the government Additionally, Glasnost may have his own people in positions to support and the workplace. He supports reforms Gorbachev's radical reform plan, backfired because, while working to his reforms, and the bureaucrats fight to such as free elections in the party. He increase public awareness of corruption known as Peres troika, includes the protect their jobs and the traditional feels secret ballotting would produce policy of Glasnost and also calls for in the government to rally public system. younger, more dynamic leaders "in order democratization of the Soviet Union, support for his reforms, Gorbachev to break the stagnation of the Brezhnev said Dr. Peter Reddaway, who is part of The Glasnost and democratization inadvertantly may have caused the Woodrow Wilson Center for policies have several major points of era," Reddaway said. depression and an "oh-what's-the-use?" Scholars in Washington, D.C. reform that Gorbachev wants The economic reform plans of feeling among the Soviet people, implemented. Perestroika are considerably more Reddaway said. The policy has caused an "intense He wants to make use of the media to conflict within Soviet society between vague. "Mr. Gorbachev is playing a very accuse officials of corruption and abuse "Mr. Gorbachev appears to be headed risky game when trying to undermine the forces of progress and the forces of of power. "This is how Gorbachev regression," Reddaway said. in the direction of market socialism," the forces and institutions which direct softens up his opponents in order to Reddaway said. the Soviet economy," Reddaway said. The general secretary's goal is to "get oust them from the government. He the country moving again hopes to arouse the public opinion He also feels that Gorbachev may be "If he continues to push so strongly economically," he said. Gorbachev's against them," Reddaway said. guilty of "making policy on the run" in for such radical reforms, rather than conservative opponents in the Soviet Gorbachev also hopes to encourage order to keep up the reform's adopting the position of a moderate ruling elite favor the status quo and fear new ideas from bright people within the momentum. reformer, he will be ousted." that the radical reforms he is proposing U.S.S.R., open these ideas to debate, Coherent policy in the economic In two months, he said, a special will not only cost them their jobs, but and allow the government to choose the arena is complicated further by the party conference will be held at which also cause confusion within the system best ones for implementation. "The explosive issues of unemployment and the general secretary will attempt to and lead to economic chaos. press would be the tool for gathering price reform, Reddaway said. remove many of the opponents of One problem Gorbachev must support for the changes," Reddaway Gorbachev's attempts at change in these Perestroika and Glasnost from their overcome stems from the fact that, explained. areas worry some party bosses who fear posts. Whether or not he is successful unlike American presidents, he was Along with this, Gorbachev would that the Soviet people will not be able may decide the fate of his goverment, unable to bring his own people with establish a broader tolerance of culture to cope with rapid change in areas Reddaway added.

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POLICEFILE

from an unidentified woman at 11:30 year ago when he was arrested on charged with DUI at 2:02 a.m. April 13 Male charged a.m. Sunday. The woman said she had campus for indecent exposure, MacNutt on South Avenue, police said. seen the man earlier that morning, said said. •Student Charles Boyar, 20, of 1221 with trespassing Alan MacNutt, director of campus Police are asking the caller to contact Old Furnace Rd., was arrested and charged with DUI at 3:54 a.m. Sunday near Godwin police and safety. Bob Baker or Gary Coffman at the campus police station to substantiate at the intersection of Dukes Drive West Police officers who responded to the and Paul Street, police said. By Dale Harter call found a man fitting the caller's possible indecent exposure charges police reporter description sitting on one of the bus against the man. Larceny stop benches. The man was not arrested •A 1988 JMU signet ring valued at An unidentified male was arrested for indecent exposure because the Campus police also reported the $325 and a 14K gold ring valued at $75 Sunday for violating a trespassing officers did not witness any criminal following: Y reportedly were stolen from a first floor notice after he allegedly was seen act, MacNutt said. Driving undar the Influence: room in Gifford Hall between April 5 and exposing himself near the Godwin Hall •Graduate student Gregory Alan 8, police said. bus stop. The trespassing notice originally had Gibson, 22, of 1010 North Blue Ridge •A Smith-Corona electric typewriter, Campus police received a phone call been served on the man more than a Drive Apartments, was arrested and valued at $150, reportedly was stolen from a suite in Ikenberry Hall between iiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiii «•.«••«•«•««•-•«.. ammm 4:30 and 11:00 a.m. Saturday. The i™ typewriter case is decorated with To each student answering "Ad Trivia" correctly. Grateful Dead stickers. Question Is located on p.22. Seventeen circus • A bag containing six military FREE TICKETS!! tickets available. flashlights and three road guard vests, all valued at $54, reportedly was stolen around 2:30 a.m. April 13. The owner of the bag had left it on the archery practice field near Godwin Hall. When the owner returned about 45 minutes later, the bag was gone. •A wallet containing $15 reportedly was stolen from a jacket in the Phillips Center ballroom Saturday night. The wallet was found at about 9 a.m. "Sunday in the bushes between Hillcrest House and Carrier Library. The money was gone. •A faculty members wallet reportedly was stolen from Maury Hall between 11:00 a.m. and noon April 13. The wallet, with $7 missing, was found later that day in a restroom in the Education Building.

Property Damage and Assault & Battery •Student Trevor N. Hershey, 21, of Ashby Hall, was arrested and charged with property damage and assault and battery at 2:38 a.m. Sunday after a campus cadet reportedly saw him walking on two cars parked on Ikenberry's service drive. Hershey reportedly ran when the cadet asked for identification. The cadet chased him, but Hershey reportedly turned and punched him in the face, police said. STUDENT DISCOUNT! The cadet later filed assault and REGULARLY $8 FOR ADULTS battery charges. Charges also were filed against Hershey for dents he reportedly made in a 1980 Fiat 2000 ONLY $4.00 with student I.D. convertible. A footprint found on one of Sunday 1:30 show the dents matched the shoes Hershey April 24 • was wearing, police said. ELEPHANT RIDES ON THE MIDWAY 1 HOUR BEFORE SHOWTIME! Violation of University Student Policies TICKETS NOW Coming to... A student was judicially charged ON SALE AT: Friday night for violating a JMU student handbook policy that prohibits Valley Mall Main Entrance Rockingham County Fairgrounds possession of realistic replicas of guns and other weapons. The student was Glen's Fair Price - N. Main St. participating in an assassination game TICKET PRICES: GENERAL ADMISSION at Wilson Hall, police said. SHOWTIMES: Police officers responded to a call Adults Age 13 - 64 $8.00 reporting someone had been seen with Saturday s Sunday Children Age 12 & under $4.00 a gun on tne fourth floor of Wilson. & When ttfey arrived at the scene, April 23 April 24 Senior Citizens Age 65 & over $4.00 officers confiscated an Uzi-type RESERVED SEATS AVAILABLE $100 ADDITIONAL semi-automatic rifle watergun from the student. Page 6, The Breeze, Thursday, April 21, 1988 ONLY 1SS0 LEFT REMEMBER Joseph Harsel Wendy Fountain Classified Deadlines: Wendy White Kimberly Collins Deirdre Clemmons @®o Tytsdlay for Thursday's issue ©on Friday for Monday's issue

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(turiu 1010 S. Main Street 433-9287 The Breeze, Thursday, April 21, 1988, page 7 CAMPUS NEWS Political groups fire up for v88 election Kemp stirs campus Republicans Jackson gains student support (CPS) — Things just aren't the same president, who these students see as the (CPS) — Sueyuna Dorosey isn't just Cook became a supporter after for many conservative college activists natural heir to President Reagan's working on a presidential campaign. hearing Jackson speak. "He really sold since New York Congressman Jack legacy. In fact, they credit Kemp with She's on a mission. me. I'm going to work for the guy." Kemp dropped out of the race for the creating many of the economic Her candidate, Jesse Jackson, isn't However, much of Jackson's campus Republican presidential nomination late programs that became symbols of the just a candidate, either. He is a support seems to come not from last month. Reagan years. "milestone," said the University of newcomers like Cook, but "veterans" And Vice President George Bush "If you want to continue the Reagan Colorado senior. "This is history." long active in liberal causes like the '• .nv "res imonp r'ntnin Revolution, Jack Kemp is the man to So it is for an impressive cross South Africa divestiture movement, Republicans, who claim credit for do it," said Bill Peaslee, a Campbell section of students, who ascribe to efforts to ban Central Intelligence delivering an impressively large student University law student and former Jackson all sorts of historical and even Agency recruiting on campuses and vole for Ronald Reagan in 1980 and Kemp campaign volunteer aide. "healing" attributes infrequently opposition to the ' Reagan 1984, the activists say. "He created the Reagan Revolution," discussed in mainstream American administration's Central American politics. policies. "It will be hard for me to get excited "It's awesome," said University of abut Bush," said Dennis Kilcoyne, Pennsylvania supporter Traci Miller in "What Jesse is doing is giving all the former executive director of the national a phone interview. "And I'm part of it!" campus 'amis' — the anti-Reagan College Republicans and a While other Democratic candidates crowd, the anti-CIA crowd, the self-described "disciple of Kemp." ^Sfi^^T^^^ like former front-runner Gary Hart and anti-involvement in Central America "Kemp was the one who excited now Massachusetts Gov. Michael crowd — something to be for," said students," said Tony Zagotta, an Dukakis have attracted essential cores of Stuart Levitan, who represented student Illinois State senior and former Kemp 9 ■•Vv^^B districts on the Dane County, Wis., campaign aide. board for three terms. "I was taken by him, as were the majority of College Republican However, the Jackson volunteers say activists," Zagotta said. "He's a young, the candidate's campus support has dynamic energetic candidate. His broadened beyond college leftists. message of hope, opportunity and "Students are aware of the bad economic growth struck a chord among economy, of unemployment," Colorado students who will soon be leaving 4^1 FiiTX ■ graduate student Larry Johnson asserted. school and entering the job market." 1/ ' \ ^ "These students are concerned about "Kemp cut through the gibberish," jobs and about their future. These Kilcoyne said. people are working on degrees they It was no secret that much of the want to use in the economy. They're ( CW not activists." College Republican national leadership B LM ' 1 supported Kemp, although the group, JACK KEMP Cohen added students also arc engaged like the Republican National added Zagotta. "He sold Reaganomics by Jackson's preachings to return to Committee, is supposed to stay neutral [supply-side economics] to Reagan." old-fashioned values that even during the primary and caucus season. If Kemp can't be the party's conservatives like North Carolina Sen. Now the activists say they'll presidential nominee, conservative Jesse Helms embrace. campaign hard for Bush, whose students would like to see him named "He's not just talking about the nomination seems all but certain, but as the vice presidential candidate or to a Rev. budget or economy," Cohen said. "He's stress their hearts still belong to Kemp. JESSE JACKSON cn cabinet post. Such an appointment, talking about drugs and die family and "I'm a party person," said Mary they say, would allow Bush to show student support, Jackson seems to have things that really matter to students." Kendrigan, a Northern Illinois his commitment to the conservative evoked a passion on campus unseen But something more than students' University senior and former campus cause. among liberals since the 1968 College Republican president. "I'll However, the activists are not about campaigns of Robert Kennedy and agreeing with issues seems to be work for George Bush, although Kemp to abandon the field. Eugene McCarthy. fueling the students' passion. Jackson's is my first choice. I still wear my 'Jack "It all depends on what side of the Some campaign officials claim positions on the issues are not all that Kemp for President' button." political spectrum you're looking at. "thousands" of students are now different from his opponents'. "The best thing concerned young Compared to Jack Kemp, George Bush working on the campaign. people can do now is get behind Bush," doesn't look as good. But compared to "This may b^the only chance I get to For instance, many campus said North Carolina College Republican Dukakis or Jackson, George Bush is work for a candidate I believe in," said supporters credit Jackson for helping State Chairwoman Zann Bunn, a North definitely on the right side of the recent University of Massachusetts black students take broader leadership Carolina State student and Kemp spectrum," Peaslee said. graduate Caroline Murray, who now roles at colleges. campaign volunteer. "Our hopes were "Republicans don't fight as much works on Jackson's national staff. "It's a wonderful thing," she said. not played out, but that's something among themselves as Democrats," "Jackson is saying a lot of things that "Jesse Jackson has a healing effect." that happens in every race." Bunn said. "The party is already students can relate to," said Rachel "He's brought about a unification," Kilcoyne said, "I want a conservative rallying around Bush." Cohen, the editor of the University of Johnson said. in the White House. Kilcoyne isn't as confident. "I rarely Wisconsin Daily Cardinal. Colorado's Dorosey is a little less "I also want a Republican. But had a more exciting time in politics "All the other candidates seem to be sanguine. The students involved in the someone has to stoke the fire in your than I did working on the Kemp wishy-washy," added Wisconsin Jackson campaign at Colorado "are the belly. Why work for a guy like Bush campaign. It's hard for me to get excited freshman Mary Cook. "He's talking same students in the Free South African who is likely to sell out the cause?" in the same way about Bush. It makes about things that matter. He got right movement," she said. "It's always the It is Kemp, and not the vice me worried." down to the nitty gritty." same white students." Page 8, The Breeze, Thursday, April 21, 1988

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:>*_ VSV"""* MED. / 12" PIZZA $6.00 $7.00 2/FER $8.00 $9.00 $10.90 Cheese plus 1 or 2 loppings 1 per puM/onglnal cusi for any medium Dine in lake oul for any medium or delivery " for any large regular, one for any large regular, three LARGE/15" regular, one topping pizza I regular, three topping pizza PIZZA topping pizza topping pizza plus 2 plus 2 2/FER $13.90 plus 4 plus 4 Free Cokes Free Cokes Cheese plus 1 or 2 toppings per pizza/original crust Free Cokes Free Cokes "Dine in. take out. I Of delivery " Free Delivery Free Delivery I Specials Free Delivery Free Delivery I • < I The Breeze, Thursday, April 21, 1988, page 9 BUSIN Beta Gamma Sigma: "highest award" Business achievers honored By Sally Dlgges staff writer Eighty-seven business majors were recognized for their academic achievements when they were inducted into Beta Gamma Sigma, a national" business honor society, at its fifth anniversary banquet Monday night "Being accepted into Beta Gamma Sigma is the highest award a business major can receive," said Dr. Robert Holmes, dean of the College of Business. "Beta Gamma Sigma is the Phi Beta Kappa in the fields of business and administration," he said. "The organization encourages and rewards scholarship and academic achievement." Dr. Jeremiah Sullivan, guest speaker for the evening, stressed the difference between success and survival and the importance of setting individualized goals. "Survival is just existing, but success comes when you achieve a goal." Sullivan, president of DEGESH, America Inc., a chemical company, was inducted into the JMU chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma as an honorary member. He also serves on the Executive Advisory Council for the College of Business. Junior Ann Allen was honored with a Staff photo by MARK MANOUKIAN scholarship from the national Senior Mark Neal is congratulated by Dean Robert Holmes and Karen Reese after being organization of Beta Gamma Sigma. Inducted into Beta Gamma Sigma, the business honor society, at their annual banquet. Only 10 scholarships were awarded nationwide. The scholarship was based "This was a special year for Beta student must rank in the upper five wisdom and earnestness," said Dr. on academic achievement, community Gamma Sigma since it is the 75lh percent of the junior class, upper 10 Roger Ford, a management professor at service and leadership. anniversary for the national percent of the senior class, or upper 20 JMU. "We also strive to foster integrity Allen did not know she had received organization, as well as the fifth percent of the graduate class. Students in the approximately 250,000 the scholarship until it was announced anniversary for the JMU chapter," said are usually selected for membership and members. at the banquet. "I was in total shock, Dr. Philip DuBosc, Beta Gamma are publicly recognized during the "You provide a resource for business but it was a very nice surprise," she Sigma faculty adviser. spring semester. and commerce," Ford told the inductees. said. To be eligible for membership, a "The society's ideals are honor. See ACHIEVERS page 11 ► HRM grad finds success in the 'Burg

By Amanda Benson problem, and rectify the situation — whether it's in Originally a biology pre-med major, Taylor assistant business editor the dining room, the bar, or in the rooms," Taylor switched to hotel/restaurant management during the said. "The biggest thing is guest satisfaction." second semester of his junior year. His Like many other hotel/restaurant management sophomorc-ycar roommate was an HRM major. "He graduates, David Taylor left Harrisonburg after In order for guests to be happy, employees must work together, he said. first introduced me into the program," Taylor said. graduation. But now he's back — and he's found his niche. "If something happens with the busboy, he brings "And then, when I pledged Sigma Nu, a lot of the David Taylor, 23, is the night manager for the it to the head waitress, who explains it to the dining guys in the fraternity were also HRM majors," he Harrisonburg Sheraton Inn on East Market Street. He room supervisor, who explains it to me," Taylor said. also is responsible for the nighttime management of said. "Then I have to go to the food and beverage "I decided I'd be much happier and do a lot better if I the adjacent Comfort Inn, owned by the Sheraton, director, and then to the general manager." was dealing direcUy with the public in the hospitality which he visits about five times a night. Taylor said he has experience in this ladder of industry," he said. In both establishments, Taylor's duly is to "deal responsibility because he has worked at the Sheraton After graduation, Taylor received five job offers with customers — I'm basically responsible for since his freshman year at JMU. He started out as a with major hotels. He accepted a position at a everything that happens after 4 p.m.," he said.- busboy and moved up to me positions of waiter, "My job is to talk with guests, find out the bartender, doorman, bellman and front desk clerk. See HRM GRAD page 11 >• Page 10, The Breeze, Thursday, April 21, 1988 JMU student attends Colorado seminar By Alessandra Griffiths a JMU student was nominated for the business editor program. The program is open to full-time A student's grade point average isn't seniors and graduate students. the only thing prospective employers Advertising, public relations, look at, said a senior recently chosen to journalism, marketing and business attend a five-day seminar at the Direct majors are preferred, but the program is Marketing Collegiate Institute. not "restricted to any major," he said. "Your experience and sense of self- Usually the applications are sent to confidence are more important," said the departments of marketing and Stephanie Cole, the only JMU communication. The forms arc "very representative at the institute's spring rigorous and take a lot of time to session in Boulder, Co. "It is more complete," Tecr said. important to be involved." "What they arc really looking for is Cole was one of 30 participants lop people, and this includes more than chosen to attend the national institute just academics," he said. Each school sponsored in part by the Direct can nominate only one student. Marketing Educational Foundation. The The institute receives about 200 foundation is a non-profit organization applications per year and selects about established to further direct marketing 15 percent. "The caliber of people education at a college level. attending is very good," he said. More than 1,000 students have Cole said students from Cornell attended the program, and almost half of University, Stanford University, Duke its graduates have chosen careers in the University and East Carolina direct marketing field. University, "to name a few," came "It's quite an honor and a good boost together at the seminar. to your ego [to be accepted at the "It was healthy in the sense that institute]," she said. "I was elated." everybody had a different background," Students from 35 states applied this she said. "The atmosphere was very year. relaxed and we were encouraged to be Dr. Harold Teer, a marketing comfortable . . . there was no violent professor, said that "we are aware of competition." only three JMU students having been Slaffphoto by PHILIP HOLMAN selected." Last spring was the first time See SEMINAR page 11 ► Senior Stephanie Cole represented JMU at a national seminar. Club Aloha presents Vee's f>Jace This weekend's line-up Delivers to Your Place. THURSDAY Chinese and Bar-B-Que Carry-Out Reggae night with Hawaiian shirt contest! FREE Delivery with a minimum of $5.00 for On-Campus or a 500 charge prizes! $10.00 for local or a $1.00 charge. FRIDAY We Deliver on JMU Campus We Take Phone In Orders And In Town! PHONE 434-3003, Dance contest!! 434-4653 , prizes! American Food With An Oriental Touch SATURDAY With Over 200 Items on the Menu... MASTER JAM from DJ group, popular music Fried Rice, Egg Rolls, and Chow Mein • COCO LOCO to ►$1.00 Cover Sweet & Sour Chicken, Beef with Broccoli, and Moo-Shu Pork! And How about good old American food... Homemade B.B.Q. Pork or Beef Sandwiches, flX 0 Jitt'S Ribs, and Fried Chicken! RESTAURANTS. LOUNGE 100b E- Mkl bl Hamsonburq (Old n.jtcn Panty Blrtq) 434-2828 The Breeze, Thursday, April 21, 1988, page 11 HRM grad > (Continued from page 9)

Marriott Hotel in Northern Virginia as the catering services manager. But after only a few months on the job, the food and beverages director of the Harrisonburg Sheraton Inn called and told him the night manager had quit. "They wanted to promote someone into the position . . . from in-house but also from oul-of-house," Taylor said. He explained this meant hiring someone who had experience working at the Sheraton Inn but was not actually employed there at the time. Taylor accepted the offer and started the job in October of 1987. "There was a little bit of static at first," he said. Long-time employees of the Sheraton were thinking, "'this guy's not going to come back and tell us how to do our [jobs] and jump all over us,'" Taylor said. "It's hard to work with someone for several years and then all the sudden have to work for them —. that sometimes causes problems," he said. But Taylor said his extensive experience at the Sheraton Inn helped employees realize, "If there's anyone to Staff photo by LAWRENCE JACKSON listen to, it's me. "I've pretty much done everything JMU graduate Dave Taylor, night manager at the Harrisonburg Sheraton Inn, watches over there is to do in the hotel — as far as preparations for a banquet. Taylor has been working at the hotel since last October. the food and beverages end goes, there's very little I haven't done," he said. "I'm almost to the point that if Taylor said. "Luckily, I'm staying public, how do you know you'll be able "There was little [the Sheraton] had to someone yells, 'D.T.' [Taylor's active as an alumnus of the fraternity to?" he said. "You may have a book teach me because I'd been here so long, nickname] in front of guests, I won't — it helps a lot knowing I'm still answer, but your best answer is going and I knew the policies." even turn around," he said. welcome down there." to come from experience." Now that he is established in his Despite the disadvantages of his job, Taylor credits JMU for preparing him In a job interview, "they look a lot at position, Taylor said the hardest part of which include "15- or even 21-hour for the career world. "The [HRM] your experience — it really can't be the job is "getting used to being called days," Taylor said he enjoys his work. program at Madison is excellent," he emphasized enough," he said. He Mr. Taylor.' "I like it here — it's relaxed," he said. said. "They have good classes and good advised HRM majors to "work as many "To be 23 and to have people in their "I have every other weekend off, which professors — it's improved a lot since jobs as possible in the hospitality 40s and 50s calling me Mr. Taylor .. . is practically unheard of in this I've been there, too." industry. is hard for me to grasp," he said. But business." Yet Taylor said experience is the key Taylor said the formality is necessary However, working long hours "puts a to success. "You can have a 4.0 [GPA], "Once you pay your dues, you're for both respect and hotel image. damper on your social life sometimes," but if you've never dealt with the rewarded for your efforts," he said. Achievers Holmes said that "it is very put a two-ton copy of the Beta Gafnma > (Continued from page 9) prestigious to be recognized by Sigma key at the entrance to thelnew Finance seminar "Through your achievement you have AACSB, and only about 20 percent of business building when it is completed welcomes seniors the ability to go out and serve society." all colleges meet their standards." in 1990." DuBosc added that "only about five Members were tapped during business Ford is one of 14 members of the Graduating seniors in all majors percent of all people graduating with classes earlier in the day by Holmes National Board of Governors of Beta are invited to attend a seminar in and Karen Reese, Beta Gamma Sigma's Gamma Sigma. business degrees arc Beta Gamma attaining financial independence this president. Many of the students were Only institutions that arc recognized Sigmas. Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in surprised when they got lapped and were by the American Assembly of "Our chapter's main goal is to Godwin Hall room 342. Collegiate Schools of Business have become more visible and gain recognized in front of their peers, Reese The seminar, sponsored by the chapters of Beta Gamma Sigma. recognition," he said. "We're going to said. JMU Alumni Office and the Center for Professional Development of the Seminar College of Business, will include >• (Continued from page 10) from the institute. Scholarships arc "It's such an opportunity [but] people topics such as financial planning, available for all participants; they only don't know about it," Misker said. loans, investing and budgeting. Leading direct marketing are responsible for the initial $150. All "More than just marketing majors go." Students attending the professionals instructed the seminars other expenses are paid by the institute. Contacts are made not only with presentation must pay a $49 and "brought to mind that direct Senior Katherine Misker said, "They professionals but also with peers. registration fee that includes a $10 marketing is everywhere," Cole said. really take care of you . . . there is Misker continues to correspond with donation to the "Senior Challenge Direct marketing, as opposed to indirect definite potential for young people to students she met in Chicago. Program" scholarship. marketing, is not image-oriented and is get experience in the field" of direct "They [the students] are the top For further information, contact targeted at specific consumers. marketing. Misker participated in the students in the country, [and] they're the Center for Professional Unlike a conference, students fall seminar held in Chicago last getting exposure to direct marketing, a Development at 568-6956. participating in the seminar graduate December. field on the rise," she said. 1 -jiiii:! ' mi g»l , Page 12, The Breeze, Thursday, April 21, 1988

CLASSIFIE... Female Needed To Rent RM 2 miles from 1 BR Apt. - Re-open for summer school. FOR RENT Desperate Seniors Need Summer JMU. W/D, microwave, $140/mo. including 434-6552 or 568-6656. Subletters - Campus Condos. 1-5 BRs utilities. Call 433-1758. Summer Storage Rental Units - 200 sq. ft. available. Furnished, 2 baths, close to $25/mo. Call 896-2915 evenings to Large, Furnished RM available for campus, rent negotiable. 433-6900. Need 1 Female To Share RM at Madison reserve your space. Only a few left. May/summer in a house 10 minutes from campus. Cheap rent. Call quick. Keith, Manor. Lease June/May, $1607mo. Fully Roommate Needed For 1 Year Lease - M/F, Summer Sublet - New Campus Condos, 4 furnished. Cal Mary, 433-5908. starts May 15. Own BR, W/D, AC, DW & a 434-0514. BRs, rent negotiable. 434-6024. deck overlooking a huge backyard. Available 2 Spaces Available For 2 Females at Madison Manor - Furnished, Water, cable, for summer too. If interested call Rob, Sublet May-Summer - 2 shared RMs. Great Madison Manor starting June 1. Call Lisa or sublet May-August. May is free. $90/mo. 432-1833. Call Jeremy, 434-7773. location, Duke Garden Apts. Call Yvonne or Joey, 434-1207. Katherine, 433-4019. Large Double RM - Bay window, great view, 30 Seconds To Campus - Fully furnished RMs At College Station during 2 closets. Graffiti House. Summer. Call Sublease - May/summer at Madison Manor. summer sublet. Call 434-4292. May/summer sessions. Call 433-0938. Lynne, Andrea, 433-6906. Call Elizabeth, 433-2310. RMs To Rent For May Term & Summer University Place - 3 BR furnished condo, 2 Available Mid-May Or June 1 - Large 3 BR Roommates Needed - Single & double RMs term in Campus Condos & University Place. full baths, W/D, DW, AC, etc. Single with apt at Park Apts. Sublease or start a new available. Rent from $135. Water, sewer & Reasonable rates. Call Heather, 433-4825. bath, $210; single, $195; share $165. lease. $445, includes cable, heat & gas for cable free. Call Madison Manor today! Available 8-22-88, 1 yr. lease, serious cooking. Call 433-6703. 434-6166. 3 BR House - Street behind JMs. 1 RM for inquiries call collect after 5, $120. 1 RM for spring only $140. Kreag, 804-467-5451 or 804-497-2695. 3 BR Luxury Townhouse - Like new, $465. Madison Manor - Large double BR. May- 433-9920. Year lease. 434-2100. August. Call 433-6065. Hunters Ridge - Furnished RMs available Sublet - May/summer, rent negotiable. Call May/summer. Price negotiable-. 434-5420. Forest Hills - 1 BR for summer. $95/mo. Large Apt. - 3 very large BRs, 4 females. Caroline, x5514. Todd at 433-6948. Big kitchen/screened porch, back yard, June/July Female Subletters needed for much privacy. 6 blocks from campus. All December Grads - Own RM in fully University Place. Furnished with W/D, DW. Summer Sublet - Madison Manor or utilities included. 4 at $175. $700. furnished 3 BR townhouse. All amenities, Asking $100/mo. If interested call Lynn, University Place. Times & prices 434-1940, 289-5055. May/summer, fall 88 or whole year. $145 + x5971. negotiable. Call 433-9591. 1/3 electricity. 433-8490. Deluxe Apt. - 3 females, private BRs. June-August - Male, University Place, rent Female Needed To Sublet RM - Hunters Fireplace, designer kitchen/grill-range. G University Place - May/summer, $l25/mo. negotiable, furnished. Susan, 433-5711. Ridge Condos. $85/mo. May & summer blocks from campus. Utilities included sessions. Please call 432-1621 or (negotiable). AC, TV, VCR. Leftovers in $600 (at $200). 434-1940, 289-5055. 2 Girls To Share Large RM - $i35/mo 1-804-486-4309. the fridge. Dan, 433-0348. University Court near Hardees. Pool, W/D. RM This Summer, University Place - Rent 10 minutes to campus. Katie, 433-3552. Sublet At The Gingerbread House - June 715 S. Main - Next to B.S.U. 1 BR apt., all negotiable. Call Chantel, 433-5972. to August. Rent negotiable. CaH Jessica, utilities included, $300. 434-4106. 568-5355. Cheap! Summer Sublet - M/F, $80/mo. Madison Manor - 3 May, 5 summer spaces, University Place - For summer, $90, but including utilities. Julie, x5841. females. $l08/mo. 433-6416. Walking Distance To JMU - 4 BR, 2 1/4 negotiable. Call Lisa, 433-5374. 1 Female Needed To Sublet tor summer Ahh, No Lease! 1 BR apt., Dutchmill Court. baths, furnished townhouse, 4 students. Call 703-821-3773. Sublet Forest Hills -May & summer, 2 BR session. Have your own room! Close to $295. 434-2100. Summer only 1 BR. Cheap. Call 434-8529. campus. JM Apts. Call Nikki, x5713. Large Single RM, Graffiti House - May Apt. For Summer Sublet - June 1-Aug. 31. 3 BR Apt. - Summer sublet, W. Market, Roommate Needed Hunters Ridgel session. Call Lynne, 433-6906. JM Apts., 2 BR, partly furnished, close to campus, price negotiable. Stacey, Julie, price negotiable. Deluxe kitchen, W/D, own Male/female to fill spot in 4 BR furnished RM, utilities included. Dee, Monique, Rita, apt. for school year, call 434-7592. Own RM - S. Main St., May/summer. $100. 434-9830. 433-9772, 433-0248. 433-9581, John. FOR SALE Sublet May/Summer - 2 minutes to campus Madison Manor - Sublet (or May/summer 1 Madison Square Townhouses - Apt. 3 BRs, (7 houses from JMs). 3 BRs, W/D, rent 1985 Honda Rebel - 250 cc (red). Excellent BR available, sleeps 2. Pool, hot tub, 2 1/2 baths. Walk to campus! Single or negotiable. Call Don or Mike, 433-6377. condition. $750/best offer. 433-5994. microwave. Rent very negotiable. Call share, $165/single; $150/2 per RM Fully 433-4028. furnished. W/D, disposal, microwave, Sublet Hunters Ridge - Male wanted, 1985 Plymouth Turlsmo - Excellent completely modern unit Available Aug. May/summer. Fully equipped. Call Dave H. condition. 39,500 miles. Sunroof. AM/FM Summer Session - 2 story, 2 BR house on 1988. See Mrs. Kathy Sears at the First ASAP or leave message. 433-4943. cassette. 433-3734. American campus bank or call 433-2741 Canlrell. 5 minute walk from campus. RM - Female, non-smoker, quiet. Near JMU, $125/RM/mo Brad, Leon, 568-4742. days, 885-1998 evenings (collect). 78 Toyota Celica Hatchback - AM/FM kitchen privileges. 434-0840. stereo, AC. Great college car. Call Brian at Sublet Madison Square 3rd Floor - Own Females - Sublet May &/or summer session. 432-1544 or x6810. Spend Your Summer in the grooviest BR, own bath, $90/mo. Jennifer, JM Apts. $l30/mo., negotiable. Call Julie Hunters Ridge apt. of all! 3 BR, x4961. 2 White Lofts, Ladder - Price negotiable. 433-3073. June-August. AC, W/D, microwave, deck. - — in Stephanie, x5344. 434-0207. 2 People To Sublet Spacious RM - June, College Station - May/summer, $l00/mo. July, August. Large house on W. View St., 3 Loft, Excellent Condition - $35. What a Female. Kelly, 433-4827. 2 Roommates Needed To Share RM with minutes from campus. Trish, 434-9628. bargain! Call x5245. private bath at University Place. $l75/mo. Renting Out For Summer Months - Call Call Beth, x5135. Single Or Double For Summer Session - Mike, 434-7461 or 434-5964. Regulation Bluestone Lofts - Sturdy pair Duke Garden Apt. Desperately low rent' for $70 or single. x5071. House -1 year lease, 4 BRs, 2 bath, kitchen, Roommates Needed - M/F, to share 2 BR Call Randy, 433-5407. living & yard. Walk to campus. $500/mo. Squire Hill townhouse with female. Cheap Furniture (Graduating) - Desk, Available May 9, 1988. Call 301-490-3826 Furnished except// for BR. Includes 1-4 Spacious BRs For Summer Rent in a or 703-248-4856. microwave, W/D. August to May lease. house starting as early as May at $90/RM dining table & 4 chairs, couch, Single, $180. Double $120. Call Tina, Fully furnished with large deck & front entertainment center, full bed & dresser. All in excellent condition. Call after 5, 2 BRs In House - In-ground pool, 2 baths, 433-6659. porch, big yard & nice neighbors. If W/D, close to campus. $150/mo. + utilities. interested call Brennan or Andy at 434-2877 for more info. & prices. Summer sublet. 433-9886. Forest Hills - Summer sublet, fully 433-4924 or stop by 473 W. Water St furnished, double bed, W/D, DW, Double Lott - Perfect for village or lake Rent Very Negotiable - 2 singles, UPlace, microwave. $95 or lowest offer. Chris G. Hunters Ridge - Ladies, 2 RMs available girls, May/summer. 433-8069. 434-0946. area In great condition. Brand new ladder! May-August! Call 433-9922. $60. The Breeze, Thursday, April 21, 1988, page 13

Stained Loft With Refrigerator Shelf - Loft With Shelves $45, green carpet $25, 22" Ross ML Ranler - Good condition, well Evening Line Cook - Part-time a full-time, $40. Call Wyndi, x5758. both in great condition. Call Karen, x4550. maintained. First $225 takes it. Call James, must be available through the summer. 433-2568. Apply in person. Captain Graham's Seafood 2 Lofts $35/Each, refrigerator $20, Shelves For Village $20. Loft $55. Call Restaurant, 885 E. Market, 9:30-5. vacuum $10. Kelly, x4869. Sherryl, x5711. Joust Video Arcade Machine - For into, call Mitch, x7186. Attention Communications Majors & anyone Lofts - Legal 7' lofts, new, very sturdy. 2 Oak Finished Lofts with lattice interested in PR - Part-time receptionist Best offer, x4071. headboard, shelves, wine-glass rack; twin Luxurious Forest Hills Townhouse needed. 20 hrs/wk. Minimum wage lor mattress; love seat; carpet. Call Sandy, conveniently located within walking distance training then $4/hr. Must have excellent Loft - Excellent condition, great space 433-7132. of campus. 4 BR, 2 1/2 baths, W/D, AC, phone skills. Apply in person, Valley saver. $45. Call Ann, x7586. DW, fireplace & deck. Contact Bill Veterinary Hospital, 3015 S. Main, 8-6. Fogleman. Work, 703-568-6013. Home, M/F 2 Bluestone Lofts - New & only $60 each. Would You Like To Sleep In My Bed? 3 lofts 703-433-5544. for sale. $25/each (best offer). Curtains, Call x5655. Swimming Instructors - For summer $5. x5630, x5837. Government Homes From $1 - "U Repair." program. Must have instructor Dorm Refrigerator - $40. Call x5655. Also tax delinquent property. Call certification. Send resume by April 23rd Loft For Sale! $20. Meets Village 805-644-9533, Ext. 1203 lor info. to: Swimming Instructor, P.O. Box 1391, requirements. Call Bonnie, X5916. 10 Speed Road Bike - Well maintained, HELP WANTED Harrisonburg, VA 22801. performs well. Price negotiable. CaH x7224 Sturdy Loft - $50 with ladder & shelves. Part-Time Roomkeepers & Desk Personnel Waitresses Needed All Shifts - May or x7226 lor more info! Call Debbie, x5549. needed. Apply Knights Inn Motel. session &/or summer especially. Apply in person. Jess' lunch. Court Square.

Cocktail Waitress Wanted - Weekend work, must be 20. Apply Train Station Restaurant.

Bartender/Doorman Wanted - Weekend work. Apply Train Station Restaurant.

Summer Employment - Need dependable energetic young people! Long hours! Good pay! Pullen Moving Company. Woodbridge- Dumfries, VA 550-8077, 221-3107.

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Holiday Trav-L-Park looking for Va. Beach locals lor summer employment. Positions available in stores (3), registration & maintenance. Contact Ginny, 804-425-0249.

Summer Jobs - Work in Charlottesville, Virginia or Northern Virginia. Call Student Services Moving Co. Inc. or Student ServicDS Housepainters Inc. 804-977-2705 or 703-849-1888 See our ad on page 22. SERVICES Hot Weather's Just Around The Corner - Get an AC Recharge at Jiffy Lube! No appointment necessary! Across from Valley Mall.

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Teamwork keeps Madisonians on the stage

By Laura Hunt "Or, 'You look like you're having so because most shows arc out of town. only music I like to perform." features editor much fun up there together.' Stuff like The group takes short trips to The Madisonians have several At 6 o'clock on a warm April that," adds sophomore Lisa Buchanan. perform for school assemblies, medleys that can be performed alone or evening, members of the Madisonians, Director Sandra Cryder says, "I think organization conventions and company together in a number of ways. High a traveling entertainment group, stream people get close under travail — when banquets. They also perform in several school students usually enjoy the pop through the door of the stuffy rehearsal you are working for a product as a states during spring tour. show and older people like the jazz room. Suddenly, the once-quiet room is team. There is something about "You have to really be devoted, but show. The first show the group learned full of chatter and laughter. teamwork that draws people together. the reward is so great," Barillo says. was the New York to Nashville show, After 20 minutes of what appears to "A group like this and sports arc two "I really admire the music majors and they also perform a patriotic show. be chaos, all the desks have been places where that happens. It's not who do this," says sophomore Eric For short programs, they only shoved out of the way, the risers and common in education, but it should be Kidwell. Being in the Madisonians is perform one of two medleys. For longer microphones are set up, and everyone is because that's what you're going to worth one hour of credit and "they have shows, such as the home show this in place for vocal warm-ups. have to do when you get a job in the five or six classes that take an weekend, they will perform all four The rehearsal begins with a relaxed real world — work as a team." incredible amount of time and get very medleys. run-through of the jazz show, followed Cryder receives letters from former little credit, and they still do this Though some people may not by the patriotic show. The group members several years after they have because they love to do it" consider the medleys "real music," the performs with an ease that results from graduated and gotten jobs. "The thing Some professors say that they group works on many technical aspects many hours of rehearsal, but something they seem to say is, 'I learned more shouldn't be in the Madisonians because of singing. than musical things.' else helps make the show run it isn't "real music," Barillo says4 They concentrate on blending their smoothly. "Most people don't realize that 90 "But it's a form of entertainment We voices and breath control. The way they They call it bonding. percent of getting and keeping a job is pull them in." stand, and hold their throats, tongues Most groups can work together how they relate to people," Cryder says. Kidwell adds, "You go do a show, and and mouths all make a difference in successfully, but when the members are The Madisonians learn to deal with people have been telling you you aren't their sound. friends — when there is bonding — people because they work hard together, doing real music, and then you go in "You've got to sound good and look something special happens. perform for many people in different front of 1,000 high school kids and good, and we work on both," Barillo "Bonding helps the group," says situations, and stay in strangers' houses they scream and go crazy. You don't says. junior Carlos Barillo. "When on stage while on tour. care if you are doing the right kind of The group thinks Cryder, who has we can express that we do like each The Madisonians rehearse at least music." other — we work well with each other, three days a week for two hours a day. directed the Madisonians for 12 years, "People enjoy different types of is very good at teaching the music. and we help each other on stage. Some weekends they work on entertainment," Buchanan says. "She knows her stuff," Barillo says. "We have a comradeship that comes choreography "Friday night, all day "Most of what you can do at JMU is through on stage, and a lot of people Saturday, all day Sunday," Buchanan "I feel lucky to be under her." classical stuff," Barillo says. "If it was Buchanan says, "She can tell you recognize it because after shows people says. They also put in hours of just wanting to do music, I could do 'Instead of this type of sound, I want a come up and say, 'You really like each personal rehearsal. other things because JMU has a lot [of other, don't you?'" Performing also takes up much time little more . . .' and she'll find just the musical opportunities], but this is the right word and mentally you'll think it, and it comes out the exact way she wants it" Cryder puts the music together, makes the group sound good and coordinates the show, but "I'm not a dancer," she says. "I like to hire someone who knows what he is doing." Barillo choreographed "Everybody Have Fun," the opener to this year's pop show. Last year, he did the whole pop medley and is working on another medley, Broadway magic, for next year. The medleys Barillo composes for the Madisonians arc tailored for them. "In the group, we have those who can dance better than others," he says, "so I have to make the choreography easy enough to learn, but challenging enough for them that they wouldn't be at a stand still, that they would have somewhere to go with it." Kidwell says, "What I like about Carlos' stuff is that you can actually gel better, because he'll make it just hard enough so you can't do it just right after just a little practice. "In the song he did, there's a group of people who can dance well and there's TK. .. ., . , Staff photo by BRENDA FINN The Madisonians join hands as they sing "America the Beautiful," part of the patriotic medley. See MADISONIANS page 18> '^*m The Breeze, Thursday, April 21, 1988, page 17 LONG-DISTANCE RELATIONSHIPS Staying together despite the miles

BY SARAH MICHEL ASSISTANT EDITORIAL EDITOR

It's 10 p.m. on a Sunday in April. The separated allows the partners to develop her friends have boyfriends at other schools. 20-year-old, brown-haired woman glances themselves as individuals. every few minutes at the phone laying on These friends can sympathize and offer support Elliott says her long-distance relationship Kerry Geisler, a resident adviser in Bell Hall, the blankets at the end of her bed. Filled with allows her free time. "You get to be yourself, be anticipation, she is so distracted by the silence says personal perceptions often impede on your own, and do your own thing and let him communication between long-distance couples. of the phone that she can't pay attention to her do his." book. Soon the phone will ring, as it does every "There's a lot of disappointment involved in week at this time. Lisa Harris prefers a long-distance relationship most long-distance relationships," she says. because her boyfriend can be part of her life When it rings, the woman leaps to answer it Students aren't aware of what atmosphere or without interrupting it. "It's easier for me to get mood the other person is in and often During her 35-minute conversation, she and her this part of my life over with and then move boyfriend talk about classes, social events and misconstrue conversations, she says. towards when we are going to be together," she Sometimes relationships end when different the upcoming vacation. When the conversation says. ends, the two return to their lives at schools 800 atmospheres cause people to grow apart. "It Harris' roommate, Debby Wilson, who has depends on how people change whether they stay miles apart until next Sunday when their lives dated a Virginia Military Institute cadet for one will merge again. together or not," Geilscr says. year, says, "The time you spend together is Missy Caddigan, an RA in predominantly Many students at JMU have long-distance quality lime because it's not quantity. You don't freshman Frederikson Hall says the dorm holds relationships. Sometimes in a residence hall, as see each other every day." many as 25 percent of the girls on one floor programs on long-distance relationships each She says long-distance relationships force fall. "It's just a big rap session," Caddigan says. have boyfriends at other schools. Some couples couples to talk more and get to know each other By sharing their experiences, she says the girls are close enough geographically that they see better. "You get a whole lot more talking done. learn from each other. each other every weekend. Others see each other You can't just jump right into a relationship . . Despite the success of such dorm programs every six to eight weeks during school . because you don't know the person well vacations. and the effort put into long-distance enough." relationships, Caddigan says they usually don't These relationships differ from those in which Even when couples know each other well, last. "It either works out or it doesn't. It depends the two people see each other every day. All constant separation strains a relationship. The on the people." relationships, regardless of whether they're bond between die couple must be intense for the Since the majority of her residents are long-distance or not, have positive and negative. relationship to last. freshmen, Caddigan suspects that long-distance dimensions. Ruddock, who sees her boyfriend four or five relationships (formed when two people go away Long-distance relationships, however, have times each semester, says, "If you're separated a to college) fall apart because the individuals are inherent disadvantages. lot and the relationship has to endure over long in an exciting atmosphere surrounded by many Yvonne Elliott, who has dated her boyfriend distance, if it's not a strong relationship, it's less new people. David for 2 1/2 years, says, "I really consider likely to survive." And other students aren't the only ones with him my best friend, so it's hard to have him Wilson says, "I think you have to be mature definite opinions on long-distance relationships. away for that reason — he's someone I like to to make it succeed and to have the level of Parents have their feelings too. talk to about everything." commitment to have a long-distance Ruddock says, "In the beginning my mom Most long-distance couples talk on the phone relationship." thought 'Oh, my daughter's not going to have frequently. In addition to the expense, students Michelle Andie, whose boyfriend is stationed any fun at school because she has this boyfriend agree it's more difficult to communicate over the with the Army at Ft. Bragg, N.C., says all the way in Scranton and she's going to hate phone. "If a conflict comes up between the two relationships that endure over long distances college. .. ." Her mother has accepted the idea, of us ... it's harder to talk over the phone about show a high degree of seriousness and since, but other family members aren't as problems," Elliott says. commitment. "It probably also shows a strong accommodating. Lora Ruddock, whose boyfriend attends the inner self. You need to be able to be strong and "I have to lie to my grandmother about it. I University of Scranton in Pennsylvania, agrees. stand on your own and be independent." have to tell her we date other people." But "Talking on the phone is not the same as Since long-distance relationships require a overall, she says her family loves Bunky. "I talking in person. It makes it very difficult to great degree of commitment, students think that think my little sister likes him more than she communicate sometimes." problems would arise if couples attended the likes me." Finding rides, juggling busy schedules and same school. Perhaps as a result of their parents' concerns, financing weekends also arc problems with "I wouldn't get nearly as much schoolwork some students date other people on campus. long-distance relationships. done," Elliot says. "It would be harder for me to "We're not supposed to, but if something But along with the disadvantages of do the things I need to do if he were here." long-distance romances come benefits. Being Andre says a "surprisingly high number" of See RELATIONSHIPS page 18>> Staff graphic by STEPHEN ROUNTREE Page 18, The Breeze, Thursday, April 21, 1988 Madisonians

> (Continued from page 16) Kidwell adds, "They [Kings another group of us that do a thing at Dominion] just say. That will be 20 the beginning and some other little percent of your paycheck.'" stuff. He gave us enough so that we Besides professionalism, the have something to do that w Madisonians teaches members to challenge us, but it won't hold back the appreciate the importance of all aspects others. of the show. The singers/dancers and "He gave something for everybody. 1 musicians don't appear on stage just for like that," Kidwell says. the performance and leave when the Choreographing for the Madisonians applause has died. is practical experience for Barillo. He "We unload our own equipment, and wants to put together a similar group it builds character," Buchanan says. and create its show. The group would Kidwell says, "You finally get to do be a professional, nationally touring the show after you've carried hundreds group, one step above the college level. of pounds of speakers, and you've "I don't want the limit of classes," he carried everything in, you've set says. everything up, you've got splinters in To put together a group like that your hands and then Sandy [Cryder] takes contacts and money. Every walks on the stage to introduce you and audience the Madisonians perform for you hear all the kids scream. provides potential contacts. "You never know who's going to be "I think if we had just stepped off the in the Moose Lodge — a talent scout, bus and walked in and put on the show, the editor of a newspaper ...," Kidwell it wouldn't mean as much. You can says. say, 'I just did a show, and I had Barillo plans to work with nightclubs something to do with everything.' in a couple cities, probably Richmond "But then you think, 'I have to take and Washington, D.C., "until I get the everything down,'" he says with a sigh. money rolling in." The manual labor is a lot of extra If all goes as planned, Barillo will work performers in most professional have his group on the road within the groups don't have to do-, but Barillo next five years. thinks it's a good experience. Several of the Madisonians want to "You don't take it for granted. Always "make it" in the entertainment field, but appreciate it. It's your baby — from the some of them don't want to rely on start to the very end." their musical talent to make a living. Staff photo by BRENDA FINN "If I had my choice, I would go on and sing," Kidwell says. "If I can sing Lisa Buchanan and Michael Berkley rehearse a song from the Kidwell says, "And it shows later, and still eat, then I will. patriotic medley, the opener for the show this weekend. too, because now at Kings Dominion, "You have to come to terms with the when we get done with shows, the "I'm Clovis in the country show," he "No more is expected of you, but the people who have been in the fact that you might not eat if you try to says. "I'm a regular ol' hick. It's fun, do that" consequences for messing up are a lot Madisonians go out and do our though. It's singing — and I get paid." greater," he says. Kidwell, along with several other [microphone] cables and everything. The move from the school group to a Barillo explained, "You don't have Madisonians, has a job performing at The other people sit back and wonder professional group is not such a big anyone to go after you there. You are Kings Dominion on weekends since why we do that because we're not change for Kidwell because the on your own. While over here the getting paid to do that. this season's opening and during the Madisonians teaches professionalism, teacher says, 'You belter shape up or "It just rubs off, and it makes you summer. he says. your grade is going down.™ feel better." Relationships

>- (Continued from page 17) She also says that two people must go into every day." But Harris also realizes that marriage is a marriage with a commitment to make it work, no major commitment comes up, we've made an agreement to talk about it," matter what happens in the future. "If you don't go Elliott says. "That's the ultimate commitment. When I say 'I do' into marriage with the attitude it's going to work, it to him, I say 'I don't' and 'I won't' to anyone else Ruddock agrees. "We don't date other people, but if won't." either of us decided at any point it would benefit us or forever." we wanted to, we have an agreement we could just Some students plan to postpone marriage in favor Students^vho grew up in homes with divorce say it say it and then do it." of a career. Sophomore Danita Melton says. "I don't never can~be ruled out, Andre says, "Personally I've However, some students think dating other people want to get married until I'm 40. I want to get my been through five divorces. I'd hate to go through can be harmful to a relationship. "We don't want to career going first." what I went through as a child." date others, and we don't have any agreement," Andre Other students plan to marry upon graduation. While she hopes her marriage will be says. "I think that's destructive. It causes jealousy and "I'm going to marry this person. He's proposed "forever-lasting," she recognizes that people change suspicion." already," Wilson says. "I think marriage is a very big and that sometimes splitting up is best for both As students mature, some begin to think about step, and you've got to be very certain. I don't believe parties. marriage. Some students already plan for their in divorce — that's not an option to me when you long-distance relationships to carry over into marriage get married." "I know divorce can happen. If I was to go through a divorce, I could probably approach it better since — others aren't so sure. Wilson views marriage as "the giving of yourself "Obviously if you didn't think that there might be I've been through it," Andre says. to another person legally in the eyes of God and Long-distance relationships are not right for something in the future, you wouldn't work so hard man." to keep up a long-distance relationship. My attitude everyone. Tremendous effort must be made by both Her roommate also plans to marry her boyfriend people if the relationship is to succeed. But given a about marriage is that when I marry someone, it's once she graduates from JMU. "It's great to find going to be a commitment for life," Ruddock says. little care, a long-distance relationship can be a someone that you can sec yourself being happy with rewarding experience. The Breeze, Thursday, April 21. 1988, page 19 AFTER HOURS THURSDAY t-RIDAY SATURDAY MUSIC MUSIC Acorn stanger, Scottish Donkey Logs and MUSIC Madisonlans — Wilson Hall auditorium, 8 p.m. Madisonians — Wilson Hall auditorium, 8 p.m. Under Arrest — Calhoun's, $3 cover charge. Mid-Atlantic Show Choir Festival — Wilson Mid-Atlantic Show Choir Festival — Wilson Glass Onion — The Mystic Den, $3 cover charge. Hall auditorium, all day, $3 admission for JMU Hail, all day, $3 admission for JMU students and Chlmo — Scruples, Sheraton Inn, $4 cover charge, students and senior citizens, $5 for the general senior citizens, $5 for the general public. Includes includes Comedy Zone. public. Includes the Madisonians. the Madisonians. Disc Jockey — Belle Meade, no cover charge. Apartment 6 — Belle Meade. 9 p.m. -1 a.m., $3 Apartment 6 — Belle Meade, 9 p.m. -1 a.m., $3 DJ — JM.'s Pub 4 Deli, Sigma Pi and Sigma Kappa cover charge. cover charge. Sponsor Night, $1 cover charge. Danny Delrne — Calhoun's, $2 cover charge. Heavy Water — Calhoun's, $2 cover charge. DJ— Players', Ladies' Night, no cover charge for Thunder Road — The Gandy Dancer, cover charge Thunder Road — The Gandy Dancer, cover ladies, $1 for men. not available. charge not available. MOVIES One Eye Closed — The Mystic Den, cover charge Playschool — The Mystic Den, cover charge not A Streetcar Named Desire (NR) — not available. available. Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Chlmo — Scruples, Sheraton Inn, $3 cover Chlmo — Scruples, Sheraton Inn, $3 cover Bad Dreame (R) — Valley Mall Roth Theatres, 7:45 charge. charge. p.m., 9:45 p.m. DJ — JM's, $1 cover charge. DJ — JM's, $1 cover charge. Biloxi Blues (PG-13) — Valley Mall Roth Theatres, DJ — Players, $1 cover charge. DJ — Players', $1 cover charge. 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:35 p.m., 9:35 MOVIES p.m. MOVIES Dirty Dancing (PG-13) —Grafton-Stovall Johnny Be Good (PG-13) — Valley Mall Roth Dirty Dancing (PG-13) — Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Theatres, 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:35 Theatre, 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Pink Floyd's The Wall (R) — Grafton-Stovall p.m., 9:35 p.m. Biloxi Bluee (PG-13) — Valley Mall Roth Theatres, Theatre, midnight. Return to Snowy River (PG) — Valley Mall Roth 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:35 p.m.. 9:35 Biloxi Blues (PG-13) — Valley Mall Roth Theatres, Theatres, 1:30 p.m.. 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 p.m. 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:35 p.m., 9:35 Casual Sex (R) — Valley Mall Roth Theatres. 1:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. p.m. p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:45 p.m., 9:45 p.m. The Fox and the Hound (G) — Valley Mall Roth . Casual Sex (R) — Valley Mall Roth Theatres, 1:30 Johnny Be Good (PG-13) — Valley Mall Roth Theatres, 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 6 p.m. p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m.,7:45 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Theatres, 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:35 Beetlejulce (PG) — Roth Theatres, 7:15 p.m., Johnny Be Good (PG-13) — Valley Mall Roth p.m., 9:35 p.m. 9:15 p.m. Theatres, 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m.. 7:35 Return to Snowy River (PG) — Valley Mall Roth Bright Lights, Big City (R) — Roth Theatres, p.m., 9:35 p.m. Theatres, 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 7:20 p.m., 9:25 p.m. Return to Snowy River (PG) — Valley Mall Roth p.m., 9:30 p.m. Good Morning, Vietnam (R) — Roth Theatres, Theatres, 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 Beetlejulce (PG) — Roth Theatres, 2 p.m., 7:15 7:05 p.m., 9:20 p.m. p.m., 9:30 p.m. p.m., 9:15 p.m. COMEDY Beetlejulce (PG) — Roth Theatres, 7:15 p.m., 9:15 Hope and Glory (PG-13) — Roth Theatres, 2 Comedy Zone — Scruples, Sheraton Inn, $4 cover p.m. p.m., 7 p.m., 9:15 p.m. charge. Hope and Glory (PG-13) — Roth Theatres, 7 p.m., Seventh Sign (R) — Roth Theatres, 7:30 p.m., DANCE 9:15 p.m. 9:30 p.m. International Folk Dance — Godwin 356, 7 - 9 Seventh Sign (R) — Roth Theatres, 7:30 p.m., The Fox and the Hound (G) — Roth Theatres, 2 p.m., free admission. 9:30 p.m. p.m. AFTER GRADUATION INSURE YOUR SUCCESS Mutual '/Omaha People mm can count on.

Richard Dunn 434-1112

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703-433-0595 703-433-5281 Page 20, The Breeze, Thursday, April 21, 1988

BLOOM COUNTY- Berke Breathed THE FAR SIDE —Gary Larson

Hows Ufe. m cmmitr PLUS. WE'RE BROKE, I menu, RESULTS SHELL MY CAMPAIGN SWELL.' ItfE &OT AN ANP MY RUNNING MATE ISIN TOTAL ENPORSEMENT FROM 13 (N AN ALCOHOLIC PISARRAY. ■THE UNtJEP COCHNE COf\— - 0t~ REU6KXJS 5MU06LERS. PUSHERS ANP TRANCE V /7\AFFILIA7EP HUTS gems /

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SUITE 304 -Bob Whisonant

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j««»tm»«««>««««« ••»***»**«**»****«***«**** nttrf***?^**^^' MAY SESSION / SUMMER SCHOOL

If you are planning to attend either May Session or Summer School or both, please sign up in the campus Post Office right away.

T? All Students Don't forget to send change of address to AD TRIVIA all magazine publishers so you will receive your magazines this summer at home. Q. Find the display ad in The Breeze that says "like you'll find nowhere else".

■ » And win a sub and medium soft drink of your choice from JM's How To Win: Just fill out the coupon below and bring We've Got What it to The Breeze office in the basement of Anthony-Seeger TODAY between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. The first five people with the correct answer WIN It Takes. : A. :

Name

Studerts. Faculty, and Stall affiliated wth The Breeze arc not eligible to win W iners ol Ad Tnvia are not eiiQ.ble to win again ih.s semester Enjranis must'present vaiid I D to win . ************************************m ■! ******************* i OIPITCNS by Lyle Kessler ^ Great Summer Jobs. This summer students on our moving and painting April 19 - 23 at 8 pm. April 24 at 2 pm. Latimer - Shaeffer Theatre. crews will work with people their own age, have For ticket information call 568-6511. an opportunity to travel, and make from Reservations call 568-6260. l.ft(X) to S650O. Tickets $3. 4. 5. For Mature Audiences Only. • Full-time summer positions • Part-time work during the school year • Continued employment available throughout your college career • "tear-Off" program for those taking time off from their studies Call Student Services todav: Charlottesville: 804 977-2705 Northern Virginia: 703 849-1888

STUDIENT SIERVIGIES Household Goods Moving* Exterior HouM/painunH

1 ■* The Breeze, Thursday, April 21, 1988, page 23 SPORTS Allison goes about business, wins

By Gary Crockett Used almost exclusively as a complete games (seven) and shutouts wanted to dress out and to try, but 1 staff writer weekend starter, Allison, along with (two) in a season, and Bobby knew I couldn't," he said. Mike Linskey, has been money in the Peering over his outstretched glove Mortimer's (1985) strikeout mark of 69 bank for the Dukes so far. He currently hand, Dana Allison sets his sights on should also drop. Allison has fanned 59 This season, on the strength of his leads the Colonial Athletic Association the catcher's mitt, rocks back and fires. in M innings so far this season. money pitch — an 87-mile-per-hour in wins (nine) and eamed-run average There's not much to it, to hear fastball — Allison's making up for lost (1.86), and also was named conference time. He also throws a curve, a slider Allison talk about it. In fact, pitching a player-of-the-weck March 28 after Allison shrugs off the attention and and something that he and pitching baseball is about as easy as hunting pitching a three-hit shutout against East just goes about his business, which is coach Ray Heatwolc cooked up called a deer back in his old stomping grounds Carolina and hurling six innings of helping the team win games.* * "split-finger change." It's Allison's in Warren County where Allison was scoreless ball against Virginia Military "I'm confident when I go out on the set-up pitch, thrown with the same known by another name. Institute. mound," Allison said. "I'm also having arm-speed as his fastball, but with fun. I look at it as going out there and Allison's efforts reached a peak something taken off so that it tails "I guess from the first buck I killed, doing what I enjoy doing." Saturday when he tossed a no-hitter down. my father started calling me Buck," said against George Mason, a game in Allison, who's also an avid fisherman. which he allowed just two base runners But things weren't so rosy last year With the Dukes' hitters scoring runs and only one ball out of the infield. when Allison appeared in only five in droves this year, Allison has the As the Dukes' lop hurler this season, Along with opponents, school records games due to tendinitis in his left unusual luxury of working with sizable Buck has been preying upon opposing should be falling soon. Allison's win elbow. The condition was created by a leads, which allows him to challenge hitters like . . . well, like catching fish total is just one short of the mark set muscle imbalance in the forearm and batters instead of trying to nibble at the in a rainbarrel. The burly southpaw is by Joe Carleton (10-2) in 1981. He left Allison helplessly watching. comers. enjoying a record-book type season. already has lied the school record for "It gave me an itchy feeling like I "You can just go out and fiddle around and you don't have to be so fine," Allison said. "You can just throw the ball." Allison has been throwing the ball just once a week for the Dukes this season as the starter in Saturday games Allison's Run at the JMU Record Book against the all-important conference opponents. It's just enough work, he says, to keep him sharp and to give his arm the rest it needs.

"It's kind of beneficial ir I have these four or five days of rest," he said. "Because I feel my arm's a lot looser and I feel I throw the ball a lot harder." Allison's talent and eye-catching statistics have been drawing the attention of scouts all season. An Tied record estimated 12 big-league representatives were on hand earlier this year to witness for complete games Allison's 9-1 complete-game victory in a season (7) over Richmond. ® Tied record for shutouts "I think every player is aware of in a season (2) scouts being there, especially when they've got speed guns pointed at you," Allison said. "When I'm out on the mound, I don't see them. I focus on what's going on, on the field." Records yet to break: With major league teams constantly crying for more left-handed pitchers, 69 strikeouts in a season Allison is sure to garner much (Allison has 59) consideration during the upcoming baseball draft in June. If drafted, the © 10 total wins in a season junior says he may turn professional, but would still complete his education (Allison has 9) in the off-season. "I'm considering it," he said. "For someone who plays baseball, it's - everybody's dream and if it comes true and the money's right, I see a Staff photo by PHILIP HOLMAN possibility of signing." Page 24, The Breeze, Thursday, April 21. 1988 Advent of spring means 'baseball fever'

At long last, the wait is over. The world has once A misplaced or unread sports page is sinful. For a the boys may just beam down right into the World again come to life. The days grow longer, the trees while, the most heinous crime against humanity is Series. grow greener and everybody's disposition becomes a the theft of the sports page. It's happened to Then again, the Red Sox look awfully good. little more pleasant. Is it the advent of the warm everyone. You wake up and find the paper intact Regardless, the first order of business is to weather — or the lure of our national pastime? outside your door, all except for the sports. And you dethrone the defending world champs, the Minnesota Baseball is upon us. wonder: Was it the guy down the hall? My Twins — in case you forgot. Please, someone who roommate? My girlfriend? No one is free from does not play in a Mctrodome lake the A.L. The drudgery of winter weekends — professional suspicion. bowling tours, championship figure skating, even, "Monday Night" is something to look forward to. pennant. Personally, I'm looking forward to the day dare I say, the Kansas vs. Oklahoma NCAA Al Michaels, Jim Palmer and Tim McCarvcr — half when the terms artificial turf and domed stadium basketball finals — is over. Mercifully, the "Lefty" commentating, half jabbering about obscure complex will be bygones . . . when would-be 525 ruckus has subsided. Charles Dricscll is here and irrelcvancics. It's the staple of baseball. foot homeruns will not run into air conditioning he's a great coach ... but it's spring, and he is out vents. of season. In the meantime, as long as Wade Boggs However, something is amiss this spring. In is hitting .375 and the Wrigley bleacher bums BASEBALL CHAT towns all over America baseball is afoot, be it heckle opposing outficlders.wfo really cares about tee-ball or Legion. As usual, there is the smell of other sports? freshly mowed grass, a craving for sunflower seeds — only ball players understand what they mean to We baseball fanatics arc possessed of an illness, of Matt Wasniewski the game — and my well-oiled Wilson glove sorts. Commonly referred to as "Baseball Fever," it beckons, pleads through my cracked closet door. But manifests itself in subtle forms at the onset of the for the first time in 12 years, I'm not playing on a season . .. and eventually, during the pennant races A new story unfolds in every major league park. team. of September, it leads to a full-fledged obsession Take, for example, Billy Martin and his fifth stint at Excuse me, but are there any ex-high school with the sport. the Yankee's helm. It is really quite an interesting players out there who are feeling washed up at age plot. As a matter of fact, they may even make a 19? I'm sorry, but speaking for myself, TV. show out of it. I can see it now: Tom Boswcll articles begin to appear in The co-recreational softball doesn't fill the void left by Captain Martin and the crew of the USS Yankee baseball. Don't get me wrong, it's fun playing with Washington Post. This is a sure sign of what is to Clipper, reunited again, set out on a 162 game come. Take away all other means of telling time and girls. They add a ... unique dimension to the game. mission, to re-live the memories of the late 1970s, But there's something about my right fielder you could still predict the date of Opening Day by to capture the A.L. East, to boldly go where no the regularity of "Bo/.'s" columns. Next, are box screaming wildly and giving me a big bear hug after team has gone before ... all this without a real I make a good play, that doesn't quite gel. scores. People with rolisscrie teams even skip over pitching staff. And if Starflcct Command [a.k.a. the funnies to get to the box scores first. Softball, no matter how it's played, is never to George Stcinbrcnncr] docs not interfere, Billy and be confused with the real thing — baseball. See FEVER page 26 > iS*B55

The Commuter Student Council

offers warm congratulations

to the following new

Committee Coordinators

Out version of Hie sommcf joo. for 1988-1989...

vou ii get all the if you're looking at work you want, flexible Check us out Commuter Concerns Coordinator — Stefan Rles another summer of schedules to acconv pushing pizza or hust> todoy! ing hamburgers for the modate summer classes Housing Coordinator — Caroline Smith same old $3 50 an hour, or vacations, 9 to 5 0 Receptionist look again. Look into hours with nights and 0 Telemarketer weekends off, and a jj General Office Assistant Publicity Coordinator — Kimberly Smith Temporaries, '[Cohere complete benefit vou can earn from 55.HU package And someone to well over $10.00 an 0 Data Entry Operator Social Coordinator — Lee Ann Cuccla hour in the comfort of else to build your 0 secretary an air-conditioned, burgers. 0 PCOperator professional office 0 word Processor Intramural Coordinator - Randall Weddle environment Office Manager — Tina Lantz Tbppoaio«»«»pp«»p|e- 6""""«H!?KJE

Many thanks to all Ihose individuals who have supported our organization this year and best wishes for a happy summer! . 26 Ami (Tues) Room BWCC 74 PM The Breeze, Thursday, April 21, 1988, page 25 Cavaliers conquer disappointed Dukes

By John R. Craig we lost]. I still think JMU will be Later Buch, who is JMU's all-time The Dukes outshot Virginia 21-13, staff writer considered. points- and goals-scored leader, found including 10-6 in the second half. JMU goalie Joy Jones had five saves in the CHARLOTTES VILLE — They "We played one more [player] as a the back of the net with 1:58 remaining started out sky-high, undefeated through crease defender. I think they played in the half to make the score 4-3. second half, six overall, and Cavalier nine games and ranked second in the everybody on defense and that put us in goalie Tracy Nelson had 13 total saves. nation. our four-comer offense, which was an Then disaster struck. effective counter." "The breaks that we got in the first part of the season turned near the end," After finishing the regular season " I came down to McDonough said. "We had a good Wednesday with a disappointing 6-5 UVa took an early advantage, scoring season and played well. We beat loss to the Virginia Cavaliers, JMLTs its first goal just 36 seconds into the play a lacrosse game. Then back-to-back goals by [schools] a lot of teams would have women's lacrosse team wound up game and I don't given their right arm to beat. dropping five of its last seven games. Lesley Groff and one by Percie Griffith JMU, ranked fourth nationally by the made it 4-0. think that's what BRINE/Intercollegiate Women's "We played the best teams on our JMU finally got on the board as we did." coaches lacrosse top 15 poll, completes schedule more than anyone on James Jennifer Rech tossed to Tracy its season with an 11-5 record. UVa, Madison campus and we are one of the ranked eighth, ups its record to 7-5 with Schnappinge'r for a goal with 10:40 left — Kim Stark best teams in the country. I couldn't ask in the first half. five games to go. for more." "When a team is denied the "I came down to play a lacrosse game opportunity to play because the other Ahead 5-3 at halflimc, UVa was ready For the season, JMU outshot and I don't think that's what we did," team stalls, that's not right," Dukes' to suppress a win. opponents 355-258 and outscored them JMU senior Kim Stark said. head coach Dee McDonough said. "They did a great job defending from 125-85. In the second 25 minutes of These sentiments and others like "They stalled for 45 minutes of a behind the cage, so we had to move game's, the Dukes demolished them were the result of the style UVa 50 minute game. implemented. The Cavaliers played a out," Miller said. opponents by scoring 21 more goals. slow-down game after they broke out to an early lead. "They didn't play lacrosse today. They got a couple quick goals plus one [the Jamie Little, who scored twice in the "This is the best we have done all game-winner] when they used the second half on four shots, tied the game four years, but I wish we could have "This was critical for both teams," official [as a pick]." at five with 18:10 remaining. Back finished stronger," Stark said. Virginia coach Jane Miller said. "This Carrie Notte brought the Dukes to came the Cavaliers, though, as Susie And what about the post-season? would have totally thrown us out of within two in the first half when she Williams (two goals) hit the consideration [for post-season play if "Thai's just a question," Stark said. "1 scored on assists from Diane Buch. game-winner with 9:51 left. have no idea." ^mmm'i m m pcoming Graduates... JMU Students, Faculty and Staff WANT TO STOP SMOKING?

Join the v ^"Subscribe to FREEDOM FROM SMOKING in 20 DAYS© The Breeze SMOKING CESSATION PROGRAM ALL 54 ISSUES: Call the American Lung Association of Virginia Shenandoah Region at (703) 434-LUNG (5864) ONLY $20 BUCKS !! to receive a free self-help manual which will be Mail payment to: delivered to your campus P.O.

Breeze Subscriptions Follow the daily stop smoking tips with the Anthony-Seeger Hall JMU Daily News-Record, the Valley Banner, WHSV-TV, WBTX-AM, WMRA-FM, WQPO-FM and WSVA-AM. Harrisonburg, VA 22807 The tips will run April 25 through May 20, 1988 Subscriptions are mailed third class. We apologize for delay in out of state delivery. HIT© A raainnsia w UHI AGO® saii^ima® Page 26, The Breeze, Thursday, April 21, 1988 Fever KATHYTODD ► (Continued from page 24) big-lcaguc dreams arc lived out in front has relocated at ■ : of small-town crowds. The good hitlers If yoil want to sec a good ball game, hit around .575 and the great pitchers head down to Long field. The Dukes arc — there arc only one or two, here and on a big roll this season. There's ^GniMamffi there — have ERA's under 1.00. nothing better than a warm spring afternoon in the bleachers. Just listen to There were plenty of good times the talk among the spectators. Everyone though, even if your team anually went lK]®.fl.ff&ttM: is an expert. 3-19, like mine. Sure, it would have been nice to win with some regularity, Most of her customers khpw her best for the "It's a 0-2 count. What would you but we took what we got How many Spiral Curl Perm as well as her personalized throw him?" games can a team expect to win with a "Junk — low and outside." pitching staff that had nicknames like haircuts. The pitcher takes the sign. TNT," "Beanhead" and Tire Starter?" "C'mon now. Hmmm, baby." Perhaps, unlike any other sport, It is a fastball straight down the baseball is known for its plethora of 1012 s. MAIN 433~9533 &&«& middle. The batter slaps it to the quotes that approach the realm of epic, opposite field for a base hit. almost apocalyptic revelations. My high school coach, like most "Bad pitch. Terrible. Down the middle = baseball coaches, was a quote guru. on an 0-2. Gotta work "cm. Throw some junk." I remember once, heading back to the II locker room after a particularly long HARRISONBURG You can pick out all the ex-high practice. I had just walked the outfield, school pitchers, too. They're the ones lugging the ball bag, in search of stray HONDA with the gleam in their eyes every time batting practice balls. I was looking the starter gets lit up. They think, forward to a nice 30-minute shower CONGRATULATES THIS YEAR'S "Maybe . .. just maybe I could." when coach Baskcttc yelled, "Hey, Wasnicwski, get back here. Ya forgot a SOON TO BE But for most players, the last lime couple." And then came the clincher, COLLEGE GRADUATES they arc able to take the field in a sheer baseball wisdom. "Balls ain't got school uniform is in high school. no feet, ya know!" Those are the glory days for the Ah baseball! Learn it. Live it. Love majority of ballplayers, where it. As you enter the workplace, we would like to assist you by REC REPORT making the transition as easy as possible.If you are considering ACTIVITIES — CO-REC VOLLEYBALL — transportation, you may find Mondays at Hanson Field, 6 p.m. GOLF — There will be a Golf Chip that without credit history, and Putt Tournament April 26. CO-REC SOFTBALL — credit experience, and credit Sign-ups begin at the stadium at 6 Tuesdays at Godwin Field, 6 p.m. references it may be difficult p.m. Competition begins to obtain the car you want. immediately after. WEIGHT ROOM — The weight room, issue room and rec hours for TRACK AND FIELD — Signups the summer will be Monday through WE CAN HELP WITH OUR for the intramural track meet begin Thursday from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m., * NEW COLLEGE GRADUATE PLAN * at 12 noon in Godwin. Competition Friday 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday 12 YOU CAN will begin at 1:30 p.m. Incorrect noon to 5 p.m. and Sunday 2 p.m. times were released earlier. to 6 p.m. 1.Establish credit with major banks 2.Establish credit history and reference SUMMER SCHEDULE — SAVAGE POOL — The Savage 3.Arrange payments to fit your situation Pool will be available for use during AEROBICS — Monday — the summer on Saturdays and Thursday, Godwin Gym, 5:15 p.m. Sundays from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.

#1 PRODUCT (upcoming events in JMU sports) #1 SERVICE #1 PRICE BASEBALL MEN'S AND WOMEN'S Today — Towson State at JMU, TRACK AND FIELD inning. ODU managed to Nick White and Matt Goctz in the third track team were competing in the build it's lead to as much as 8-0 in the slot all posting victories. Rugby club Virginia State Championship meet in first five innings while it's pitcher Hampton, Terence Sheppard was busy worked a no-hitter until the sixth. downs Tech at the Dogwood Relays in Knoxville, JMU tried to make a comeback, but it Tcnn. He placed fourth in the 400-meter proved to be too little, too late as Malt JMU's A-side of the men's rugby club Golfer Slavonia run with a time of 47.29 seconds. Lasher led off the sixth with a defeated Virginia Tech 14-8 last homerun. The Dukes scored two more weekend for the fourth time in as many second in CAA Meanwhile, in Hampton, the rest of in the seventh and another pair in the meetings. Scoring the 14 points of the Dukes' total were Matt Kropft, Chris the team placed eighth of 19 teams in eighth to give them their total for the the Virginia Championships. Carl afternoon. • Andres, John Galiani and Mark Hinson. JMU's Rob Slavonia enjoyed one of The B-side also was successful, his best performances of the spring as Childs was the Dukes highest finisher Earlier this week JMU was ranked as he placed second in the shot put with 24th in the country by Collegiate winning 16-0. The rugby club plays its he finished second in the Colonial last home game Saturday against Navy. Athletic Association Championships a throw of 50-10 3/4". Chris Miller Baseball magazine. The team's record also placed well, finishing fourth in the now stands at 31 -4-2. April 16-18 at Hot Springs. Slavonia's 48-hole total of 79-74-73-226 left him 200-meter run (21.78 seconds). Tennis 12-10 just one shot back of tournament Matsey places champion Dave Renzulli of Richmond. Fifth-place finishes were posted by after VMI win JMU's Jeff Fritzin the 800-meter run second at W&M (1:54.5), Kendall Curry in the triple Wilh relative ease, JMU's men's jump (45-8), Doug Sutkus in the JMU's women's golf team placed tennis team coasted to its 12lh victory As a team, the Dukes placed third out 10,000-metcr run, and the 1600-meter third in the William and Mary of the season wilh a 7-2 win over VMI. of the eight learns competing in the relay team of Fritz, Miller, Lawrence Invitational April 15-17 in The Dukes took control early by event. Smith and Dcsi Wyntcr (3:15.2). Today's Nursing Graduates Need A Little ID to^e Care.

Kachael O. Barnes Janet P. Barker Nancy M. Decker Jennifer S. Rnestein Megan L. Howerton

□ none mil mc moa- information about nursing opportunities at Rockingham Memorial Hospital D Please haw a nursing representative call me. At Rockingham Memorial Hospital, wmow that new niiSes appreciate a sup- portive environment as they adjust to demanding new roles. We offer a Buddy Sj'stem in all areas of nursing. And, Vkln> we provide ongoing training, full orientation, continuing education, tuition assistance, and shift differentials - plus < ilv special programs and bonuses tor certain critical cane ( nurses. ROCKINGHAM Zip llll-plKIX If you're looking for a hospital that cares about \ou as MEMORIAL Time of din vou would like us to call. much as you care about nursing, fill out the coupon below, Mail to Rockinnham Memorial Hospital. ore;., us at '03-433-4106. HOSPITAL >.« < .mtnll hie. Ilarrteonburg. Va. 22H01 KMII I ' Page 28, The Breeze, Thursday, April 21, 1988 WPOINT; -■■■■ " ' ■ .... ■ - .;...;; . Of slogans and goals

THE MOST HACKNEYED phrase of the last year has been JMU's erstwhile goal of "finpst undergraduate institution in the country." .-Iven U.S. News & World Report mentioned it ir its description of the school in its feature covering the top 100 colleges in the United States. JMU's inclusion in such a list goes a long way towards buttressing such a grandiose plan. But hold on. We have some illustrious neighbors who just as earnestly are scaling their own peaks, towards their own goals of academic perfection. Last Monday's issue of The Breeze detailed Stanford University's continuing battle in deciding the content of its required western civilization course. Faculty there, and across the nation, cannot decide the proper mixture of ancient and modern writers that should be melded together to form the most effective course. At JMU last year, faculty arguments on future freshman curricula pivoted on forming such a The hiring of 'Lefty' Driesell: course. Comparing an established, internationally- known research Goliath with a liberal arts college a tale with an incomplete end a fraction of its size is an exercise in masochism; JMU will come up short for obvious reasons. A few weeks ago, Ronald Carrier announced Lefty cast a shadow over this integrity. It only will be Yl r, THE SCHOOL has facets that are Driesell as JMU's new basketball coach. To the removed with a respectable performance both on and uniquely its own. These strengths can be several hundred students in attendance at the press off the court by Lefty. built upon. Most recent improvements are conference, this was wonderful. For many, it was the But more importantly, a respectable performance cosmetic — cable TV., carpet in D-Hall, the exciting culmination of a long and anxious wait. would ultimately prove the university's decision was hiring of "Lefty." However, the university Fans at the press conference repeatedly cheered the correct one. College goes beyond academics. It is repeatedly has sought to upgrade the rigors of Lefty. And when Lefty appeared in D-hall Monday, an experience — a part of which is the enthusiasm academia on campus. This is a college, after all, students cheered again. His presence has inspired brought about by exciting athletic programs. Lefty not Club Med. widespread enthusiasm. In the aftermath of this past already has inspired that enthusiasm, although it has Touting the image while sacrificing real season's terribly disappointing results that were yet to show itself on the basketball court. progress, though, is a brightly lit path that leads marked with bitter conflicts between the coach, fans to a blast furnace. Let's not get scorched. and the administration, the arrival and addition of Pride in one's school usually begins a minute Lefty to JMU's basketball program provides much GUEST COLUMNIST after the acceptance letter has been opened. It needed sustenance to those hungry for an exciting also clouds perspective. If you want to attend basketball program. Dr. Carrier strongly approved and the best school in the state, you, the individual, defended the search committee's decision to accept Mark Manoukian should try and make it so. Students at JMU Lefty. should be proud to attend a school that seems During the press conference, he cited the to care what they learn. They should be happy enthusiasm shown by the student body, identified the In recent years, the quality of education at JMU has HBO will be an option. There is a pronounced responsibilities of setting academic standards as the reportedly improved, enrollment has topped 10,000, difference even if it sometimes appears sublime. burden of the university and not the coach, and athletic programs have excelled, and each year more Flag waving is fun. It produces a positive commented on the greater media attention that Lefty high school seniors have applied to JMU than the attitude. However at a certain point it becomes already has already brought to JMU. previous year. Yet until Lefty arrived, it was known necessary to put the flags away and get on with Furthermore, according to Carrier, "... he is a as that small school in central Virginia that Gary the process of learning. really nice guy, easy to get along with ..." But were Clark attended to anyone who had no personal or That is, of course, why we are here. Carrier's and the selection committee's interests in the professional interest in the school. Lefty now has best interests of the university? struck a blow against these barriers of isolation. The above editorial is the opinion of the 1988-89 To the student body, Carrier is portrayed as an Certain events in Lefty's past hardly bolster his Breeze editorial board individual of enormous integrity whose sincerest character or that of the university now that he has Martin Romjue Cathy Carey interests lie in the development of this university become a part of it. During the 1979-'80 season, editor managing editor into a finer academic institution. His character has following a defeat at the hands of the Georgetown Morgan Ash ton Sarah Michel earned him wide respect. But, Carrier's endorsement editorial editor asst. editorial editor of the search committee's decision to accept Lefty has See DRIESELL page 31 > . T fn' !tmn * i The^jee^ T^dav, AprjJ ftL 1988^age 29 READERS' UM Department reacted late to emergency call To the editor: We waited another hour for housekeeping to My complaint is not that this incident occured, I was awakened on ihc morning of April 11 by arrive, and it was well after 9 a.m. before 9 a.m. but rather the manner in which it was handled by the sound of water dripping heavily outside my work shift while wailing for my room to be the various divisions of the university. Last year, I window. Or at least, I thought it was outside. My cleaned up. My boss had to cover for me, and I lived upstairs in the same hall and ray sink roommate jumped out of her bed and frantically missed out on three hours of pay I desperately frequently backed up and flooded the bathrom and informed me that the pipes in our room had sprung need. When the housekeeping staff first arrived to both rooms in the suite. I got the same run-around a leak. Sure enough, I looked up to see a constant, assess the condition of the room, I asked how long when 1 complained then. I would call B&G and tell heavy stream of water pouring down on the floor it would be before the bathroom (also leaking at them it was an emergency, only to have them of my first floor Cleveland room. I called the the ceiling) was cleaned up so I could shower. I show up 45 minutes to an hour later. True, the operator to reach someone from buildings and was told that it might not be until after lunch maintenance staff is very busy here, but it seems gounds for an emergency call to our room. About because they didn't want to risk getting wet They to me a flooding suite is pretty urgent. Surely five minutes later, the operator called me back and came back later with the steam cleaner, parked it there couldn't be that many emergencies occurring said that someone was already at B&G because of outside my door and disappeared. After about 10 simultaneously across campus. the water main which had burst in Spotswood the minutes, I went down to the lobby to find them I just cannot comprehend how the university can night before. They would be at my room drinking Cokes and relaxing. Puzzled, I asked what afford to spend excessive amounts of money to hire immediately. ;the hold-up was, and was informed that they were a big-shot basketball coach and continue admitting By this time, the insulation was melting off the "on their break" — as if they had done enough far too many new students without first taking care [pipes and the entire upper half of the room was a work to warrant a break. Eventually, they came of its campus-housed students and a very poor thick cloud of smoke. The smoke alarm began to down to the room and cleaned up for about five to plumbing system which has been a problem for sound non-stop, so I went to inform Danielle 10 minutes. years. JMU should stop concentrating so hard on achieving nationwide recognition and take care of McWilliams, my head resident, of the situation. It was past II a.m. when all the cleaning was its students first. After all, we arc the ones paying She again called the operator, who assured her that done and the room was nearly normal again. As I for all the improvements. This is the latest in a B&G was aware of "a couple of leaks." Danielle write this, the musty smell of old plaster still suing of events which have left me disappointed in told her that it was more than a "couple of leaks," lingers. There are numerous new cracks in the and disillusioned with the great James Madison that it was an emergency. The operator again told walls as well as bubbles which look as though us that help was on the way. It was exactly 7 a.m. they will burst any moment. The bathroom ceiling University. Graduating in three weeks will be a when I woke up and it was after 8 a.m. before the is still dripping dirty brown water as you try to great relief forme. B&G men got there, fresh cup of coffee in hand. shower. It is also sagging down and we are afraid After investigating, they determined that the flooding was coming from the room above ours that the bathtub upstairs will come crashing down Marie Davis senior and promptly left, notifying us that housekeeping at any time. All the posters on my wall are ruined, communication was on the way to "clean up." wilted and stained with dirty water. Department offers explanation for hold-up To understand what happened with the To the editor: outside the window of room 103 of Cleveland housekeeping crew, it must be understood that This letter is in response to Marie Davis' Hall. A few minutes later the operator called back / to tell us the water was, in fact, in the room and there was a saturated ceiling involved and it takes complaints in the handling of the flooding that hours and sometimes days for the water to dry out. occurred in her room the morning of April 11. the room ceiling was flooding. When the plumber arrived, he checked the room There will normally be dripping, sometimes We do try to handle emergency situations as running water for some time. Until the bulk of Icxpedicntly as possible. It must be understood wc above 103 and found the sink faucets both running at maximum volume and the drain was not this water has found its way through the ceiling, cannot work like the fire department sitting and clean up is very ineffective wailing for emergencies to occur. It takes time to carrying it all away. He turned the faucets off, respond. which could have been turned off by anyone, and checked with the occupants. He returned to the On that morning a call was taken from the shop to report his findings. The supervisor Phil Deane [switchboard operator about 7:03 a.m. The contacted housekeeping to get a clean-up crew on Head of Physical Plant understanding was that water was coming down the scene. Letter places AIDS blame on wrong group

To the editor: to many other organizations on campus, including Have any members of JMU's homosexual Once again, Robert Testwuide has managed to Students For America, in that they arc a group of community contributed to the spread of AIDS? It's amaze and appall many of us with his ridiculously students with something in common. Homosexuals possible; however, it's possible that members of narrow-minded opinions. Clearly, the intent of Mr. have enough problems being accepted in this country JMU's heterosexual community have contributed Testwuide's letter was not in response to Keith without having to deal with homophobics, such as also. Revoking the university's recognition of LCL Turner's comic strip, "The Real World" (Breeze, April yourself, suggesting that their organized support will not solve any problems. The only thing worse 11), but instead was another attempt to place the groups pose a "great threat" to our society. than a closed mind is when that closed mind is blame of the AIDS epidemic on Lambda Gamma Homosexuals are not to blame for this disease. accompanied by an open mouth. Lambda. They, along with IV drug users, arc a high-risk group Mr. Testwuide, I am astonished by your suggestion for acquiring the disease. Research by Dr. Robert E. Heather Webb junior to revoke LGL's recognition. I also am neither a Gould of the New York Medical College indicates member of this group nor a member of Harmony; that AIDS originated in Africa and spread there communication yet, I do not oppose their existence They are similar through both homosexual and heterosexual practices. 13 other signatures 1' Page 30, The Breeze, Thursday, Ajirlf 21, 1988 Crosswell's Vietnam comparison selective To the editor: recount the tragic atrocities of the communist-backed In addition, the pessimism Dr. Crosswell promotes I feel compelled to respond to Dr. Crosswell's Viet Cong after the departure of U.S. troops. A is astounding. Why assume that popular elections ideological debasement of American foreign policy in stranglehold was quickly established, and hundreds of will not restore democracy in this torn nation? Or Central America. thousands of South Vietnamese and two million that 2,000 to 5,000 soldiers will die (where did this The liberal tendency to relate Nicaragua to the Cambodians were wiped out. Is the United States arbitrary number come from?) if the United States Vietnam conflict is often close-minded and selective. truly willing to allow such atrocities? The U.S. decides to use military intervention? Why do we not admit that the power we provided was government is not attempting to cover up these In all, the numerous assumptions and disregard for simply insufficient? Also, a combination of violations of human rights, but rather is trying to aid historical evidence refutes his arguments. irresponsible journalism and liberalism led the the Contras in their fight against the repressive Furthermore, they lead people to overlook the serious American public to conclude our conduct was Sandinistas. human rights violations of the Sandinistas in unethical. Once again, tainted media and left-wing Lest some of you be led astray by Dr. Crosswell's Nicaragua; violent atrocities which should horrify misinformed politicians are leading the public to insinuations that the Sandinistas are not anyone, regardless of their stance on the political another 'Vietnam' decision in Nicaragua. As soon as communist-backed, the Soviets have been providing spectrum. we pull U.S. support and recognition of the Contras, Nicaragua and Cuba with 10 times as much military the Sandinistas will move in, establishing a assistance as the United States has been giving to all Elizabeth A. Lyall communist oppressive regime. of Latin America. Military aid definitely qualifies as junior Leftists use the Vietnam analogy but do not ideological association and backing. political science/history Who is responsible for spreading AIDS ? To the editor: through heterosexual contact with an AIDS carrier, it the virus in the first place. I would like to respond to the editorial "AIDS" in stands to reason that most of the people who Also, I do not feel that raising the insurance rates the Viewpoint section of The Breeze (April 18). contracted the virus through intravenous drug use got of AIDS carriers or even cancelling their coverage is In the editorial, it was stated that "blaming people it from a homosexual who had already used the unfair. Smokers, people with heart problems, for the spread of AIDS docs about as much good as needle. These facts make it clear to me that diabetics and others have to pay higher rates too, and believing the myths about it." I feel that finding out homosexuals are definitely the group to target in the often cannot get insurance at all. The reason for this who is spreading the virus is the first step in deciding fight to stop AIDS. is that they are a higher health risk than most of the on a program to stop the spread of AIDS. Again, I do not wish to blame homosexuals for the population. While these health problems are not the I do not wish to blame homosexuals for the AIDS occurence of the AIDS virus, but I do feel that the fault of the victim, it is not the insurance company's epidemic, because they are not the sole cause of the homosexual population has to take much of the fault cither. / problem. However, the fact that homosexuals responsibility for stopping the virus since they are constitute 73 percent of the people who have the the main group spreading it. People would be much Michael Camp disease should not be overlooked. Also, since only more likely to answer an AIDS victim's cries for junior one percent of the people who have AIDS got it help, if he had made some effort to keep from getting political science

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To the editor: level of intellectual bigotry, narrow-mindedness, that it was the floor discipline imposed by Cliff that I would like to respond lo the attack on Students fanaticism and the incivility that was present in some kept the forum from degenerating into a shouting For America written by Mark Freeman, of the gays and gay rights' supporters who came to match. "Homosexuals facing firm wall of unjustified debate Rob. I feel that gay people arc entitled to some definite prejudice and hatred" {Breeze, April 18). I am a libertarian conservative and I, therefore, have rights; however, 1 feel that, by its own fanaticism and I wonder if Mr. Freeman and I had attended the some sympathy for many of the ideas that have been slandof fishncss, the gay rights movement has become same forum on gay rights. Mr. Freeman seems not to presented by the gay rights movement. Altough, I counterproductive. It has produced a backlash of have any idea what Rob Testwuide actually said in have been alienated by its heavy-handed tactics, social distrust and ill will among many heterosexuals (like the forum. Not once did Rob, or any other member of isolation, fanaticism and militant nature. Rob), and is in the process of producing bad feelings Students For America, use the word "faggot"; in fact, I believe that it is wrong to discriminate against among others (like me). the only time I can recall the word being used was by someone just because he is gay (a sentiment which one of the gays. Rob also expressed, in the forum); however, I do I do not wish to appear bitter toward any of the Mr. Freeman commented that the SFA forum was believe that, like in all human behavior, social and other gays present at the forum. Most were intended to be a rally, which is not true. We had economic realities have to be taken into account. intelligent people, and I feel that the ones who already held a very successful meeting an hour before Rob, Cliff and other SFA members scrupulously participated in the forum stated their opinions well. the forum, where we had elected our officers and avoided reference to their personal, moral and Until I read Mr. Freeman's letter, I had not realized watched a film on SDI. After the meeting, Rob' religious feelings; however, the gay rights people that there were bad feelings on the other side. I seem announced that he had set up a forum on gay rights, present felt no reluctance about bringing their to recall that the forum ended on civil terms. I would and he invited SFA members to stay and participate. I personal belief system into the argument. It was at point out to Mr. Freeman, that, lo us, his side decided to stay, because I was naive enough to expect this point that I entered the discussion in full force. seemed far more like a "wall" than any SFA member an orderly, fair, well-reasoned and open-minded While avoiding any condemnation of gays, I tried present at the forum. forum. to put the discussion into perspective and remind the I knew that I could expect all these qualities from other side that the forum was to be a discussion of Chuck Brotton Rqb and from Cliff Corker, the new president of public policy and not an argument on personal, executive director Students For America; however, I did not expect the moral, religious or philosophical beliefs. I might add Students For America Driesell > (Continued from page 28) threatened lo "drag her name through the mud" unless university-appointed task force determined Maryland Hoyas, Lefty left the court refusing to shake coach she dropped the charges. Nice guys are not sore losers stressed basketball over academics. John Thompson's hand. In another incident at and do not threaten to slander people to get their way. Maryland, when a coed filed formal charges of sexual Following Lcn Bias' death, it was revealed Bias was Such behavior may be behind Lefty, although at harassment against one of Lefty's players. Lefty 21 credits short of those required for graduation. A this time his reputation precedes him.

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