James Madison Univeisty

NOVEMBER 12,1992 VOL 70, NO. 20 Board wants 5 percent salary raise by Kate McFadden news editor A subcommittee of JMU's Board of Visitors recommended major funding increases for faculty and staff salaries and student financial aid at a meeting in the state capital Monday. But state officials told them that the chance of full funding from the General Assembly was slim. The Finance and Physical Development Committee made nine recommendations that will go before the full board Dec. 18. The committee recommended that faculty and staff get a pay increase of 5 percent effective July 1, 1993. There have been no facudy/staff pay increases in the last two years, said Fred Hilton, director of media relations at JMU. JMU would have to pay its faculty 15 percent CRAIC NEWMAN/THE BREEZE more and staff 17 percent more to be competitive with universities in its peer group, Hilton said. The Six off the eight Dimick children perch on the converted school bus that now serves as their home. SALARIES page 2 INSIDE Homeless family of 10 working A work off art Find out about nude to overcome economic hardship modeling in JMU's by Sara Hammel ready to handle it. drawing classes/12 fi**vi<" stqffwriter "They have eight children — how in the name of God are they ever going to get the things they need?" A big blue bus sits on a front lawn with simple he said. Randel, who managed a homeless shelter Focus your mind curtains adorning several of the small windows. A near Harrisonburg from 1987-89, has been helping Students seek inner-peace group of children run out, clad only in thin t-shirts the Dimicks since Leroy lost his farm job after a through meditation and pants, playing in the 40-degree weather. workshops/15 hernia operation last spring. A family of 10 lives in this bus. They've lived But Randel said that because Leroy Dimick still there for two months because they have no home. chooses to work, the family isn't eligible for Aid to The Dimicks are the faces of poverty in rural Dependent Children, a form of welfare. Other Soccer goes to America. They came to Harrisonburg to And work, resources, like the Harrisonburg Redevelopment NCAA but in today's economy, the $4.50 per hour Leroy Housing Authority, are also unable to help the Men's soccer prepares to meet Dimick makes farming just isn't enough to keep their Dimicks because so many people are already on a Duke at 1 p.m. Sunday for the first round of the NCAA heads above water. waiting list to get low-income housing. Tournament/19 Dick Randel, a local advocate for the homeless, The Dimicks have had trouble finding a home for has helped the Dimicks by allowing them to park several years, although Dimick has been consistently INOEX their bus on his lawn. He's also worked to get them a employed. Both Leroy Dimick and Randel said that piece of land and a mobile home to put on it. the size of the family is an obstacle to getting Campus 3 Opinion 16 But Randel said that solving the Dimicks' affordable housing. World 7 Sports 19 problems is only the beginning. Homelessness in "A few years ago I was up in Waynesboro, and we Arts 12 Humor 22 FOcus On 15 Classifieds 23 rural areas like Rockingham County is growing, he checked in on the housing," Dimick said. "We had said, and the government and local citizens aren't HOMELESS page 2 2 -THE BREEZE THURSD/W. NOVEMBER 12.1992 Faculty CONTINUED from page 1 Assembly provides funding, the university would although the university may need all that the five percent increase would cost the university about provide 75 percent of need-based financial aid committee is requesting, the economy won't allow $2.3 million. requirements. Currently, JMU provides eligible the General Assembly to give that much money. "It's more realistic to ask for increases in small students only 35 percent. To raise that level and "The number-one priority for higher education is increments," he said. "Sure, 15 and 17 percent provide more aid to more students, it would cost the money for salaries and if we can address that it will increases are warranted, but it has to be made up university about $12 million. be a major coup, given the current economic gradually. After no salary increases in the last two "Right now we meet about half of the needs of situation," he told the committee. years it will be well needed and deserved." those students who are eligible for financial aid," Hilton said he expected the Board of Visitors to The committee also agreed to ask the board to Hilton said. support the proposals and take them to the General increase student financial aid. If the board approves According to The Daily News Record, Virginia Assembly, "but whether we get the money or not the recommendation and Virginia's General Secretary of Education James Dyke said that depends on the availability of money." Homeless CONTINUED from page 1 one too many kids — they wouldn't take us. So we stayed in our van," he said. The Dimicks — Leroy, his wife June and their eight children — now live in close, cold quarters. An extension cord from Randel's house powers their electric heater, and they use the facilities in the house to cook and wash clothes. Through the help of various local donations, the Dimicks have gotten a piece of land and a trailer to live in. But until they get $9,000 to put in a well, a septic system and a road, they'll have to stay in the bus. The weather is getting colder, June Dimick admitted. But she doesn't complain. "The heater keeps it [the bus] pretty warm, and we've got blankets," she said. The Dimicks' problems are typical of many families, Randel said. And Anissa Lear, occupancy specialist for the Harrisonburg Redevelopment Housing Authority, said that although their top priority is to provide low-income housing for the homeless, they haven't been accepting applications since June. "The wailing list had over 500 people on it," Lear said. "People were waiting over a year to be called CRAM NEWMAN/THE BREEZE for housing." Dick Randel talks about the homeless situation in Rockingham County as June Dimick listens. Randel lives in the house and the Dimicks park their bus in his front yard. She said the Housing Authority won't be accepting applications again until December, and But the most pressing obstacle to people like the jobs can't find or can't afford housing. even then people will have to wait for housing. Dimicks is the lack of affordable housing, according He said that as long as people continue to ignore But Randel said there shouldn't be a need for Dr. Cecil Bradfield, a sociology professor. the homeless, the problem will never go away. anyone to wait, because the resources are there but He said that in Rockingham County, the homeless "They're out there," Randel said. "The question "aren't being utilized." are often "invisible." Because it's a rural area, they is, do you really want to see them, do you really "Just in this area here, there's at least 100 acres of live cars, buses and bams. want to know about them?" land I could go out and purchase tomorrow," Randel A lot of the homelessness stems from people like said. the Dimicks who come to this area looking for jobs To help the Dimicks, call Trissels Mennoniie Church "We can find more excuses to keep people out of where there are none, Bradfield said.- at (703) 896-7289, or contact Dick Randel at (703) housing than we can to put them in." And Randel said that many people who do have 856-3506. Corrections About $2,500 was spent on the lb the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity university calendar distributed by over error and oppression." Student Activities. Incorrect information was reported in the James Madson Nov. 5 issue of The Breeze. editor QMtety Maiaufd arts editor Domm Lamon.t A. Hawkins is a former managing editor Geyta Cohan ■I. entertainment editor VhtoaRhodaa JMU student. Monday's issue of business manager lawk Andataor sports editor Joa Konrik The Breeze was incorrect when it as* business manager Laa Ray neus editor Kate Mcfaddan assl. sports editor Stava pboto editor Mfca news editor Mem K-K» asst photo editor Ryan reported that he was a junior. gtaphic design editor Kmn[ opinion editor Grant asst. graphics editor 4 foouson editor HaaftarCNal ad design manager asst.fixuson editor Ml4 production manager Robin Furr directed "A Night in ccpyeditor B.L.1 computer specialist Dank Society" and Cami St.Germ a in played Harpo Marx. The Nov. 5 Hip DaLaca, Alan Nachowtto, OmrU Windilun advisers issue of The Breeze incorrectly ThtBrmtma published Monday and Thuaday mornings and djatnbuled throughout JMU. Mailing addreai a The identified these individuals. Associated Press *•«« Anthony S«g» Hall. JMU, Harrisonbunj Virginia 22807. For adveruaing, call 566-6596. For editorial 4P onVea, call 56&-6127. Cbnunenta and complalna ahpuld be directed to Chriay Mumford, edaor. THURSCW, NOVEMBER 12,1992* 3

Psychology professor Neighbors' 'hazing9 complaints found not related to fraternity James Hart dies at 57 An off-campus party that sparked "Last weekend was atrocious," Joe rumors of "fraternity hazing" was Glick, a neighbor who lives across the Dr. James J. Hart, 57, JMU Christopher Lee of Auburn, Ala., determined not to be fraternity related, street, told The Breeze. professor of psychology, died and Brit James of Fork Union. according to the JMU assistant "It was out of hand," he said. "This Sunday. Dr. Romeo Olivas, associate director of Greek Life and Orientation. is the first lime in the two years that Hart, of Harrisonburg, had professor of psychology, described Harrisonburg police issued a noise I've lived here where I fell intimidated taught at JMU since 1969 and was Hart as a dependable, steady a captain in the Army from 1963 to worker. citation Saturday morning to a by what was going on. I thought it 1966. He was "a very good friend," resident of 76 Grattan St., who might escalate into serious He was a graduate of Western Olivas said. "We are going to miss reportedly was responsible for holding vandalism." Michigan and the University of him.'' a party Friday night. Neighbors called Glick said he didn't hear any music, Missouri at Columbia. He received A viewing was held at 7:30 p.m. police several times complaining just a lot of yelling and shouting. a master's and a doctorate in Tuesday at Kyger & Trobaugh about excessive noise Friday night and "It sounded as if a riot was going psychology from the Missouri. He Funeral Home. A funeral service Saturday morning. on in the house." was a member of the American was held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Police Sgt. William Keller said that Students were in the middle of the Psychology Association and the Blessed Sacrament. Hart was "fraternity hazing" was involved at the street holding up traffic on both sides, Psychology Honor Society buried at Woodbine Cemetery. party, according to neighbors. The he said. He was also a member of A memorial service will be held Daily News-Record reported Monday. "Friday night, while I was out on Blessed Sacrament Catholic at JMU at a later date. Memorial But according to Kristin Radcliffe, the porch for about a half hour, I bet Church where he served as a contributions can be made to the you I saw about 25 guys and girls Eucharistk minister. James Joseph Hart Memorial Fund JMU assistant director of Greek Life Hart is survived by his wife, in care of the JMU Foundation. and Orientation, after looking into the peeing around the neighbors bushes Grace Meeks Hart, and three sons incident she determined that "no and in their yards," he said. — Sean Michael of Williamsburg, — Michael Kcatts hazing occurred." "Students urinate on people's PARTY page 11 Crosswalk source of accidents, disagreement by Matt Warner According to Lt. Dan Claytor of Harrisonburg James Baker said that the crosswalk could be done staff-writer police, the driver, Harrisonburg resident Jean away with, leaving pedestrians to cross at Grace Mundy, was charged with failure to yield the right- Street, JMU could limit the use of Anthony-Seeger The recent accident involving a JMU student of-way to a pedestrian in a crosswalk. Bergholz was for classes or the city could construct an overhead pedestrian in the crosswalk between Anthony-Seeger treated for minor injuries at Rockingham Memorial crosswalk which could cost more than $1 million. Hall and Duke Hall has made the safety measures on Hospital and released. The high cost would in part be due to the South Main Street an issue with students, "I think that they need to have more safety American Disabilities Act regulations, he said, which administrators and city officials. measures out there — maybe a stoplight or requires that such a facility be accessible to Graduate student Kimberly Bergholz, of something," Bergholz said, "It's not the first time handicapped persons. Also, shrubbery or fences Harrisonburg, reportedly was struck and injured by a where I've tried to cross the street where the drivers would have to be planted to insure that pedestrians moving vehicle while she crossed the street in front haven't stopped." use the walkway, he said, but that those measures of Anthony-Seeger Hall at 11:53 am. Nov. 4. To solve the problem. Superintendent of Streets would probably be considered "unsightly" by the university. "I think the citizens of Harrisonburg and JMU would find it very difficult to tax our funding resources for an overhead crosswalk," Baker said. He said such a proposal might be more palatable to the City Council if JMU and the city jointly funded the project. "From the city's standpoint," he added, "we're open to any suggestions." Suzanne Straub, JMU's assistant vice president for administrative services, said, "The university has taken the position that we want that light run in a sequence from red-yellow-green." 3 But, she said, "The students have to be responsible and a partner in this. They simply need to be very aware and not take undo chances." The crosswalk is currently marked by white hash- marks and a flashing yellow caution light that KATHY ALCORN/THE BREEZE operates 24-hours a day. There have been several accident* in last few years due to students, faculty and staff The crosswalk has undergone numerous changes y dodging cars under the banking hghts on Main Street on their way to Anthony-Seeger. CROSSWALK page 11 4 THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1992

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TOE BREEZE THURSIW, NOVEMBER 12,1992* 5 Former student Council unveils honor code policy by Brent Saunders is suspended for the remainder of the semester. SGA reporter Stanton attributed the changes partly to concerns gets probation regarding financial aid eligibility. The president of the Honor Council announced "If someone's on financial aid and they get an 'F* A former JMU student was sentenced to changes to the JMU honor code at Tuesday's Student in the course and 'Ws in the rest of the courses, then Government Association meeting. seven years in prison on Tuesday, but Circuit they will be ineligible to ever receive financial aid Junior Dan Stanton said the changes will go into Court Judge Porter R. Graves Jr. suspended the again," Stanton said. "So, this makes it a little less of effect during the 1993-94 academic year. sentence and ordered that John Brian Mines, a financial problem." Under the new policy any student found guilty of Stanton also said that the way honor violations 21, remain on probation for six years. an honor code violation will receive a 'F' for the Mines was convicted July 21 for that come in at the end of the semester arc handled will change. distrubution of cocaine as a principle in the Previously, all hearings held during summer second degree. Mines' attorney, Robert months were heard by one hearing officer, he said. Patterson, argued that his client was guilty of The cases will now be heard by two student distribution by accommodation, because Mines representatives and one faculty representative. At did not participate in the transaction. summer hearings, any decision of guilt must be Mines, who eventually plans to return to unanimous, and any other decision will result in the verdict of not guilty, he said. school, testified that he received no drugs and During the academic year, the nine member honor no money at his apartment in Olde Mill Village course in which the violation occurred but will be council must reach a vote of 7-2 for a decision of last semester. allowed to finish the semester and keep the grades guilt or innocence, Stanton said. "I'm not going to say that I'm completely earned for all other classes in that semester. The Any student found guilty of an honor code innocent — I was in the wrong place at the student also would be suspended for the entire violation in the 1992-93 academic year has the following semester. wrong time," he said. option of accepting the penalty as it now stands in Currently, any student found guilty of an honor the handbook, or accepting the new rules governing Patterson said in closing that Mines had been code violation receives a grade of 'F' for the course in violations, he said. "misguided and misdirected." which the violation occurred and a ' W or withdrawal The Honor Council will hold an advisory board —Michael Keatts for all other courses taken that semester. The student SGA page 11 First Right guest speaker talks on 'immorality of abortion' Registration causes by Melissa Campbell "answer questions and clear up any rush for overrides contributing writer uncertainties about abortion." Givens has been a member of the by Jemie Carroll close, allowing some A handful of students gathered at staff writer pro-life movement for four years. Her underclassmen to get into the class. Showker Hall Monday Night for a presentation largely consisted of three As registration rolls around He said spaces in oceanography lecture on the "immorality of videos that defined the beginning of again, students have become are opened every day in proportion abortion." human life as conception, argued the acrobats of the the phone lines to the number of students in each Fiona Givens, the communications immorality of abortion and trying to register for classes. class. director for the Virginia Society for graphically illustrated what Givens They've also begun the "Twenty percent of the seats go Human Life spoke on, "Abortion: said were the common methods of the stampede for overrides in various to seniors, juniors get a few more, Facts and Fallacies." She was abortion procedure. departments. sophomores get a few more and sponsored by First Right of JMU, a A discussion followed-in which University policy states that freshman get a few more," Enedy pro-life organization whose goal is to Givens responded to questions from before registering for a class that said. He also and that few educate students about abortion. Co- the audience and addressed has reached its maximum professors are providing overrides president Sheena Talbot, a junior, said enrollment or that has been this early in registration. LIFE page 6 she hoped that the lecture would restricted, a student must first Collier said, "When I didn't get ■I obtain an override from the the class, I called the professor professor teaching the class or the immediately ... I was told that he department head. worked on a lottery system and Overrides are posted at the would be pulling names out of a discretion of the head of the^ hat. department offering the course, "I was mad and called the according to university policy. department head. He said it was up But some seniors who need to to the professor and there was fulfill their liberal studies nothing he could do," she said. requirement to graduate said Enedy said that seniors do not they've been running into need oceanography to graduate, problems. "Seniors need a natural science ... Senior Amy Collier, an There are four natural sciences." accounting major, couldn't get into Collier said, "I have been trying an oceanography class she said she to get this class since I was a needed to fulfill her liberal studies freshman. The class should be requirement in order to graduate. open for seniors." KATHY ALCORN/THE BREEZE Dr. Joseph Enedy, head of the Sophomore Sarah Coggins, a psychology major, attended a Kathleen Molinari looks at pro-life literature at the forum geology department, said sponsored by First Right. Kathleen h the daughter of student US oceanography classes open and REGISTRATION page 11 Molinari and her husband David. ■■

6 -TOE BREEZE THURSQW, NOVEMBER 12,1992

«ni.i« " POLICE LOG contents were reported stolen from Harrison Hail, by Jonathan Rhudy 6. • A brown leather bookbag and its contents were room A126 at 3:45 p.m. Nov. 6. police reporter reported stolen from the second floor of Carrier The bag reportedly contained a unique figure Campus police reported the following: Library at 9:50 am. Nov. 9. eight metal key ring, which held between six and The bookbag had a zipper on the top, front and eight keys. Destruction of Public Property sides. Textbooks and about $175 in cash and • Unknown persons uprooted a tree in Blot near change were reported stolen. The bookbag also Threatening Telephone Cal the Convocation Canter at 8:45 p.m. Nov. 7. reportedly contained credit cards and a driver's • A student reported receiving a threatening license. telephone call in Hillside Hall from an unidentified Destruction of Private Property All the items are valued at $308. male caller at 10:30 p.m. Nov. 6. • The right rear window of a vehicle parked in Z- Police report there has been a history of lot was reportedly broken and shattered at 12:43 Petty Larceny problems with the same caller. p.m. Nov. 8. • Kitchen items were reported stolen from the The 1988 Dodge Colt was parked at the second Harrison Hall annex kitchen, room B-4 at 9:19 a.m. MM level on the east end of the lot. Nov. 6. • Non-student Michael J. Brownie Jr., 23, of • The left rear passenger window of a vehicle in The items included a canister, a 30-cup coffee Alexandria, was arrested and charged with driving Z-lot was reportedly broken and shattered at 2:42 maker valued at $30 and three knives, valued at under the influence of alcohol on South Main a.m. Nov. 8. Nothing reportedly was disturbed $20. Additional kitchen utensils also were reported Street at 4 a.m. Nov. 7. inside the vehicle. stolen. • Student Todd J. Wollaston, 19. of Harrisonburg, • The front wheel and tire from a Bridgestone 10- was arrested and charged with driving under the Grand Larceny speed bicycle was reported stolen from a bicycle influence of alcohol on Bluestone Drive at 2:50 • A Haro Impasse 24-speed bright-green rack at the rear of Hoffman Hall at 3:10 p.m. Nov. a.m. Nov. 8. mountain bicycle was reported stolen from the bike 6. rack at the rear of Hoffman Hall at 3:35 p.m. Nov. • A woman's black-woven shoulder bag and its Drunk in public charges since Aug. 1:51 Life. CONTINUED from page 5 Tylenol to your daughter without your expressed McDonald's of the abortion industry." permission, yet [a minor] can ... have an abortion" Junior Michelle McCord argued that eliminating controversial topics related to the abortion issue. without the parents being notified, she said. abortion would result in large numbers of unwanted Givens expressed concern with the Freedom of Arguing that abortion is becoming a means of children. "Are the pro-life activists ready to adopt all Choice Act, a bill that would eliminate all birth control, Givens said, "We tend to equate of these children?" restrictions on abortion, such as a mandatory 24-hour something that is legal to something that is right" McCord, who described herself as pro-choice, not waiting period and parental notification when minors She said that 42 percent of all abortions are repeal only disagreed with the lecture's content but also are involved. abortions. Givens then criticized national with the way in which it was presented. She said she "We're living in a pretty schizophrenic society organizations that support abortion, such as Planned felt that the lecture had too many "slanted words," [when] a nurse in a school may not administer Parenthood, which she said was "becoming the such as 'Toll" and "rip to pieces." ^^ -M—_«—«

TOE BREEZE THURSIW, NOVEMBER 12,1992* 7

Education officials say colleges must up standards CHARLOTTES VILLE — With percent of the courses now offered on thousands more 18-year-olds expected state college campuses. Although the in the 1990s, Virginia officials council's policies need to be adopted Top Nine Causes of Death recommended Tuesday that the state's by the trustees of individual IS public colleges and universities institutions, they traditionally have in the United States raise admission standards, urge been the basis for funding decisions students to finish college in three made in the General Assembly. A new report shows AIDS is one of the top nine years, abolish remedial courses and State planners project that 26 de-emphasize faculty research. percent more Virginians will want to causes of death in the United States, according to attend public colleges by the end of As a first step in implementing the USA Today. The top nine causes of death in the recommendations, the State Council the decade, but a major expansion of of Higher Education for Virginia the state system to meet the demand is United States are ljs|ef t&towT voted to move all noncollege-level unlikely. remedial courses to the state's The recommendations on remedial community colleges and that only education raise questions of access, Disease: Percent of Deaths: those students who graduate from high educators said. Nearly one in seven of school with an "advanced diploma," Virginia's 1991 high school graduates Heart Diseaa tH 33.2 which requires 23 credits rather than who attended college last fall needed remedial classes. the standard 21, be granted admission Cancer 23.8 to state colleges and universities. The council also asked that state The council, which scrutinizes colleges make it easier for students to university funding requests and graduate in three years by expanding Stroke recommends policy changes, also summer sessions and to get credit for began considering proposals to require advanced placement courses they take professors to spend more time in high school. teaching and to eliminate up to 30 — Washington Post EC renews trade talks The European Community acted announce that the United States would Tuesday night to settle a trade war slap 200 percent retaliatory sanctions with the United Stales by authorizing on European imports, largely French its agriculture commissioner, Ray wines. France pressed for European MacSharry, to reopen negotiations countries to draw up a list of U.S. with Washington. goods for retaliatory tariffs. MacSharry ended talks last week U.S. officials said Tuesday's and accused EC President Jacques development, coming at an Delors of undermining MacSharry's unannounced meeting of the EC's position in the negotiations over U.S. inner cabinet, increased the chances of objections to European subsidies of settling the dispute-which has oil-seed producers. threatened to constrict the world Today, Octvl, 1992 The collapse of the talks led U.S. economy at a time of global recession. Trade Representative Carla A. Hills to — Washington Post JANET DRISCOLL/THE BREEZE Navy agrees to reinstate gay sailor LOS ANGELES — In an abrupt turnaround, the District Judge Terry Hatter ordered the Navy to commander-in-chief." Navy agreed Tuesday to reinstate a sailor who was reinstate the 12-year Navy veteran, who sued the In reaffirming his reinstatement order. Hatter said discharged earlier this year after disclosing his military after he was honorably discharged in there was a likelihood that Meinhold would be able homosexuality in a television interview. August, several months after he said that he was gay to prove his contention that the military's ban on The Navy's decision followed a court hearing during an ABC News interview. homosexual service members violated his Tuesday in which a federal judge here threatened to But when Meinhold showed up at Moffett Field constitutional rights. The judge also said that he hold the government in contempt if it failed to follow Monday, he was turned away with a letter stating would hold the Navy in contempt if it failed to his order to return Petty Officer Keith Meinhold to that local commanders had no authorization to put reinstate Meinhold Thursday and would refuse to his sonar instructor job at Moffett Field Naval Air him back in uniform. accept any further government filings in the case. Station south of San Francisco. Meinhold's attorneys returned to Hatter on Pentagon spokesmen said the decision to return "The Navy will comply with the judge's ruling,'' Tuesday afternoon, when the judge reacted angrily to Meinhold to his job was made late Tuesday after said Commander Craig Quigley, a Navy spokesman the military's stance. Secretary of the Navy Sean O'Keefe sent Hatter a in Washington. "He [Meinhold] will report for duty This is not a military dictatorship,'' Hatter said. letter outlining the basis for Meinhold's discharge on Thursday morning.'' "It is not the former Soviet socialist republic. Here, and conditions for his reinstatement. In a preliminary ruling issued last Friday, U.S. the rule of law applies to the military . .. even to the — Los Angeles Times ■i

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Economics department sponsors career planning forum: HAIR: $100 per head The JMU economics department will present a Selling yourself career planning forum for economics majors and minors Nov. 17 in Showker Hall, room 105 from CORNEAS: $4,000 each 3:30-5 p.m. The forum will focus on career assessment strategies, opportunities in business and Author Jim rfojjshire recently published the government, prospective employees and job search book "Sel Yourself to Stiencr that BLOOD: $120 per pint strategies. The featured speaker will be Jim documents how to self your organs for Coltharp, an economist with the Federal scientific uses, and what price to get for ihem. Communications Commission. In some states, such as Virginia; residents can freely donate their organs posthumously by filing out the orm on the bacKOf their drivers' icense. Other organs, such as the kidneys, can be donated or sold before death.

HEART: $15,000 to $20,000

LONGS: $25,000 per lobe" KIDNEYS: $10,000 to $50,000 each WHOLE BODY: $50,000 if dead less than First fellowship lecture to be held: 15 hours, $1,000 if more than 15 hows The JMU College of Education and Psychology will present a lecture by 1991 Mosier Fellow Dr. GRANT JERDINC/THE BREEZE \ Source: Details magazine Lennis Echterling on Nov. 16 in Chandler Hall, Shenandoah Room from 3:30-5 p.m. Echterling will speak on "Seven Years After the Flood: Hidden Wounds, Hidden Healing." The 1992 Mosier Fellowship recipient will be announced after the Calendar of events lecture. Thursday Scholar discusses the overmedication of 12 Friday adolescents: • Madison Marketing Association meeting, • Life Science Museum, 9 a.m.-noon. Larry B. Silver, a clinical professor of psychiatry Showker Hall, room 107, 4:30 p.m. at Georgetown University, will present "Are We • Sociology club meeting, Jackson Hall, room 103, • All-Greek charity Dance-A-Thon, PC Ballroom, Overmedicating Our Youth?: Child and Adolescent 5 p.m. 11 p.m.-2 a.m., $3 admission. Psychopharmacology" Nov. 16 in Grafton-Stovall • EARTH meeting, Burruss Hall, room 39, Theatre at 7 p.m. The presentation is part of the 5-6:30 p.m. Visiting Scholars Lecture Series. • "Blue Eyes, Brown Eyes," P.C. Ballroom, 7:30 p.m. Jane Elliot will present a lecture on Peace organization sponsors speaker's discrimination. lecture on Native Americans: Common Ground, a network for peace, justice and the environment, will present, "Native Americans in Saturday the Shenandoah Valley," a free lecture given by • A question forum with Virginia Gov. L. Douglas Wilder will be held. Sonner Hall, Carol Nash, Nov. 18 at 284 E. Water St. at 7 p.m. 10 a.m.-noon. For more information, call 433-8212. Child care is • Intramural One-Pitch Softball Tournament, Bridgeforth Stadium, 1 p.m. available upon request. • The Richmond Ballet, Wilson Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. JMU sociology professor to lecture: As part of the sociology/anthropology professor • James Taylor Concert, Covocation Center, 8 p.m. lecture series. Dr. Zoltan Tarr, professor of sociology, will present "The Frankfurt School: For and Against" on Nov. 18 at 4 p.m. in the Piedmont Room of the Warren Campus Center.

Campus organization to hold food drive: The campus organization HOUSE will hold a door-to-door food drive on Nov. 23 from 5-9:30 pjn. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY All food collected will go to area soup kitchens. To volunteer, contact Shannon at 568-5959. HIGH: 60° HIGH: 42° Breakfast with retired women faculty to OW: 50° LOW: 30° be held: Retired women faculty will be holding a breakfast d<3 OQOQ QQ QQ Source: at Howard Johnson's Nov. 18 at 10 a.m. For more WQPO/WSVA information, call Mrs. George Conrad at 434-2401. MH ■■

10 -THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1992 FOUR STAR 99 TWO MEDIUMS PIZZA + tax 1****1 Includes two medium two-item pizzas (drinks only 25^) LOOK . for a Every Tuesday 5 pm - 8pm PRICES FOR STAY-NOT PER NIGHT! Breeze SOUTH PADRE ISLAND '109 5 ana 7 NICHTS Order any size pizza I DAYTONA BEACH ' special edition 5 AND 7 NICHTS with as many as PANAMA CITY BEACH ' 81 four toppings between 5 AND 7 NICHTS on Friday I STEAMBOAT '129 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. and . 2 5 AND 7 NICHTS previewing the price you pay is MUSTANG ISLAND/ PORTARANSAS '132 AND THE PB ICE IS THE TIME.' the time you called. 5 AND 7 NICHTS the HILTON HEAD ISLAND '121 5 AND 7 NICHTS basketball FORT LAUDERD ALE '146 $5 Lunch!! ,.S:-'™ 5 AND 7 NICHTS season. PIZZA Small 10" Pepperoni S3 12th Annual Medium 12" Pepperoni $4 Party! (Extra Items 50c Either size) Free Delivery With 2 Or More

TOIL WEE INFORMATION ft RESERVATIONS 433-3776 limited Join 1-800-321-5911 FOUR SWR PIZZA 433.3776' any large one I item pizza I RESIDENT ADVISER POSITIONS AVAILABLE (get two for SPRING SEMESTER I $11.99) I The Office of Residence Life is now accepting applications for the position of Resident Adviser. Anticipated vacancies will be available beginning January 9, 1993. Applications are available in the Office of Residence Life, 102 Alumnae Hall. Priority consideration will be given to applications received by November 24, 1992, but we will accept applications | ^m FOUR STAR PIZZA 433-3776 through December 11, 1992. I This selection process is intended to fill l$<7 99 any large one . vacancies for the current 1992-93 academic + tax item pizza and ■ year. Students interested in applying for the upcoming 1993-94 year should NOT apply at I four 16oz drinks | this time. Information concerning that process will be advertised separately. I one coupon per order limited delivery area I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1992* 11 Crosswalk — Party CONTINUED from page 3 move. CONTINUED from page 3 in the city's quest to find an efficient At one point. Baker said, student property all the time, but I don't think who lives in the house, said, "This method of regulating traffic at that crossing guards had been posted to that people understand how often this wasn't a loud and crazy party at all." section of Main Street, Baker said. control the pushbuttons and regulate takes place," Glick said. "We're And Andy Frank, a resident of the He said the yellow caution light at pedestrian-flow, but pedestrians having to put up with something that's house, said the party was a Lambda the crosswalk has existed since reportedly did not obey the guards. going on in our neighborhood that we Chi "sneak party," where the pledges September 1989. Before that, a regular Straub said the old system also shouldn't have to deal with." kidnap the other brothers, but said it traffic light controlled by pushbuttons caused "problems with back-up of Ed Button, a 30-year resident of wasn't sponsored by the fraternity. at the crosswalk and at the nearby traffic and some bending of bumpers." Grattan Street, said that he and other Erik Chaikin, who is also a Lambda intersection of South Main Street and She said the pushbutton system had a residents don't mind students living in Chi member, said, "We were surprised Grace Street regulated traffic. disruptive effect on South Main the neighborhood, but he was upset at the level of attention we'received That system was abandoned, he Street's synchronized traffic signal with what he thought was an extreme from the local police and media said, because pedestrians did not obey system. disturbance. Three other neighbors considering previous parties we've the traffic signals and continued to interviewed agreed. had this semester." cross when traffic was supposed to But JMU senior Alexander Rubano, — staff reports SGA Registration - Confederate soldiers, such as Ashby CONTINUED from page 5 CONTINUED from page 5 But she said that some psychology and Jackson halls, should be renamed. meeting on Tuesday night about professors, such as Dr. Bijan meeting before winter break, which No one second the proposal will be open to all students. scheduling for psychology majors in Saadatmand, still do grant overrides. • SGA Administrative Vice President Also at the meeting: which, "They told us that they didn't "The first week of the class, there Scott Surovell told the senate to • SGA President Danny Cruce have much good news for us." were people on the floor, but I research bills carefully before announced the top five topics for the According to Dr. James Benedict's remember him saying if you wanted proposing them. He also announced presentation, there are 850 psychology an override you've got it," she said Student/Faculty Senate Forum, to be the commission on university held Jan. 28. majors and the psychology department Brenda Garber, a senior secretary in advancement is working on a has the same staff as it did when there the math department, said that because • Alexis McCombs, chairwoman of campaign to raise $35 million in were 400 majors, Coggins said. of its size, the math department is the buildings and grounds committee, private donations for salary supports, Benedict is the coordinator of the often able to grant overrides. announced that a 24-hour computer scholarships and endowments. undergraduate psychology "I don't think it is too much of a lab will be open by next semester. • SGA Secretary Laura McClintock department. problem," she said. "A lot of students • Hanson Senator Frank Dam announced that a multi-cultural "They told us that the psychology come through here looking for an proposed 24 bills, including that all awareness forum will be held Dec. 1 department in general does not give override . .. most people walk away JMU buildings named after in Showker Hall, room GS. overrides," Coggins said. satisfied.".

III! | ENHANCE YOUR CAREER OPTIONS

).n i GAIN VALUABLE COMPUTER EXPERIENCE! Kirllllioili OIT POSITIONS AVAILABLE NOW HIRING FOR For ticket information SPRING 1993 SEMESTER call the Masterpiece Season Box Office in Harrison Hall at (703) 568-7000. • Microcomputer Labs • VAX Operations Harrison Hall Box Office hours: • HelpDesk/Media Technology Lab Monday - Friday 1-5 p.m. (RoomA-103) BENEFITS Warren Campus Center Box Office hours: Work with professionals Monday - Friday Have access to the latest software and hardware 10 a.m-3 p.m. Impress employers with job-related experience Keserred tickets: Room for advancement _ __ $12.50 public and $8.50JMU/senior/child Applications available in the Anthony-Seeger, Showker, or Harrison computer labs. VISA h MiserCaid accepted

The Richmond BaHa is sponsored Miller G41. or at the HelpDesk. in part by the Virginia Commission ■ for [he Arts and the National Endowment lor the Arts. All applications must be turned in to Miller G41 by 5 pm Friday, November 20, 1992.

■ •« '-,'if .»*- w^m ^■^P^P"

12 -THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1992

Ballet to bring fantasy, Students st

romantic tragedy to JMU For art students, program for the show. there's one by Barbara Awuakye Expressing a style of its own, stqffwriter class like no other. choreographer George Balanchine's "Valse Art 362, Figure The Richmond Ballet of Virginia will be on Fantasie" will reflect the sentiment of shared Drawing, offers a their toes Saturday night for a performance of accomplishments he felt for his fellow different approach to grace, motion and fantasy. countrymen. taking notes. In its ninth professional season, the ballet Born in St. Petersburg, Russia, the late For first time artists, group will bring contemporary works and Balanchinc introduced the concept of ballet drawing a nude model 20th century classics to JMU's Masterpiece to the Broadway musical with such famous may seem a little Season. works as "Slaughter on Tenth Avenue," in unnatural. They will also be premiering Antony Rodger and Hart's "On Your Toes." "It's a little shocking at Tudor's romantic tragedy, "Lilac Garden," a Such quality and cultural entertainment has first," junior Jen Lamotte said. story about a young woman betrothed to a contributed to the success of the Richmond Junior Beth Hamilton agreed, man she does not love, though her true love is Ballet performances. "You look at your paper the first nearby. In this dance, Tudor uses his According to Jerry Weaver, executive time. You don't want to make eye hallmarks — quick glances, suddenly assistant to the dean of the College of Fine contact." outstretched arms, and gestures of sympathy Arts and Communication, the 1989 According to Professor Jerry — to explore his characters' relationships. performance of the Richmond Ballet at JMU Coulter, who teaches Figure sold out. Drawing, this initial shock That says a lot about the quality of the disappears quickly. PREVIEW program," he said. "I don't see any discernible Weaver encouraged students to see the reaction," he said. "They just start The ballet performance will not only performance because few ballet performances drawing." include romantic tragedy, but will investigate are presented. Most students become so engrossed the history of dance. In "Windows," The artists will also be offering a master with the artistic aspect of the class that choreographer Stoner Winslett explores class with the dance department Friday at 1 they almost forget about the naked body periods in the development of ballet over the p.m. Contact Cynthia Thompson for in front of them last two hundred years — from the French information. In order to give the art students different romantics to the Russian classics to more The Richmond Ballet will perform at 8 p.m. people to work with, most models stand in contemporary American and European ballet. in Wilson Hall. Tickets will be $850 with front of the class about once a month. "The "While each individual artist's expression JMU ID, and $12.50 without. They are best models are the ones with folds in is unique, the style of that expression comes available by calling X7000 or from the them," senior Jenny Minetree said. This from the times and is a reflection of the Masterpiece season box office 1-Sp.m gives artists a chance to concentrate on values, social conventions and aesthetics of Monday-Friday in Harrison Hall, room shading and different aspects of the body. any particular era," Winslett stated in a A103. For that reason. Coulter said they "like to get people from town. Generally they're older people." Junior Stephanie Thompson agreed. "It's a very important part of the artistic experience," she said. During the first half of the class, students interpret what they see in the model. As the class progresses, Coulter and the students critique the art. They decide which techniques are good and what could be improved. Then the students work with Coulter on what they need to improve. "Most of the models feel like they should ask [to see the drawings]," Minetree said. Thompson added, "It's always funny to see how someone else sees you." After the class, students and models sometimes run into one another. COURTESY OF RICHMOND BAliET According to Thompson, seeing a model The Richmond Ballet wil perform at Wison Hall Saturday night. . outside of class the first time is somewhat THE BREEZE THURSIW, NOVEMBER 12,1992* 13 tudy art ivith the bare essentials

in one place for three hours. Models tend to encounter cramped •' legs, boredom and "antsiness." "Sometimes I've just fallen asleep up there," Sincavage said. To counteract the cramps and the boredom, models take breaks and move around from time to time. Sincavage said she concentrates on proportioning her weight and often talks to the class. Some models don't listen to the critiques that take place at this uncomfortable. time. They see their break as a time to relax. Rather than looking at You see them the drawings, they put on their robes and stretch. and then you realize "I don't really pay much attention to it," Way said. that you've seen them Sincavage disagreed. She thinks the instructor's critiques are naked." important. "It makes you feel like this isn't Playboy" she said. ut that doesn't seem to bother the models. For them, even after-class encounters aren't that uncomfortable. Model Tricy Sincavage said she's not embarrassed, and most of the time she doesn't even recognize the students. "I think that it would be really awkward if they didn't just walk by," Sincavage said. In fact, for the models, posing is all in a day's work. It's about the most boring job you could ever hope to have," Wes Way, a 23-year-old model, said. Way is a native of Harrisonburg who has modeled for art classes for the past four years to help pay the rent. "I'm modeling because there's no other job I can find," he explained. Modeling at JMU pays $7,50 an hour — or $22.50 a class. For most models, the money provides an incentive to get up in front of the class and expose all, but it's not the only reason. "The whole experience made me feel really good about how I look," Sincavage said. urprisingly, it's Story by Qrapfdcs by not modesty that s makes the job Anne, Marriott 'Ken liurafgr difficult as much as the discomfort of standing 14 *IHE BREEZE 7HURSTW, NOVEMBER 12,1992 "Women are the fastest growing part of the AIDS epidemic in the U.S.; AIDS RARR'EE STA1 now one of the five leading causes Quality Catalogue 5> & Brand Name eath for women between the ages Clothing at and 44" MS. Jan/Feb1991. 50% OFF the Regular Price, or Better - Everyday! A Huge Selection of e Women's Resource Center Fall Favorites: Bam Jackets* • presents Sweaters'Turllenecks tti Jeans4fets*ugjbvs>Skit5 Dresses'Shoes & Boots«Blazers CL0THINC FOR MEN & WOMEN Voices" Accessories And Much More... 1790 E. MARKET STREET. Women and AIDS All at Half the Regular Price, or Less! NEXT TO KROGER . 432-0289 November 16-20 Monday 10-2 pm Information table, The Commons Tire place for J0OKS!!!! (free red ribbons and brochures) •science fiction and fantasy hot new Monday 7:00 pm Calvin and Rose Winters, AIDS Valley Network* best-sellers Y^'fiction and fun (li Tuesday 7:00 pm Hobbes or The Far Side) 'travel books and "Fighting for Our Lives: "Women Confronting AIDS"* classics in paperback Wednesday 7:00 pm language tapes Lgfi°. Michelle Wilson, Director of The Positive Woman, •the latest in business and social issues Washington D.C. Chandler Hall •poetry and inspirational readings |eiiot| •medical Thursday 8:00 pm and nursing books Xg^ »test preparation guides "Fighting for Our Lives: "Women Confronting AIDS"* •and much, much more including special *Events at The Women's Resource Center, Logan Hall order service Tor any BUB book that you need!

•s Here's looking at *3iSM Restaurant 171 N. Main St. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 HinxicnT so ...(•vTcirnii:sr\irv(M CAN VIKUCA Funky-O-Matic

tSddie from Ohio THE NATIONAL COLLEGE MAGAZINE OPEN STAGE w/ Gideon Freudmann Cello Rock! •C.P."R. Featured in the upcoming presented by MTV andGwitar Recording •rl?*S«£ leatker-jacket to be given away at performance! November issue: •guitar workshop kela* at Tke Cwitar & .Amp Center ri-iiln Hl'itiM at 15^8 e' Market St. Tomorrow's yesterock today! •The Hunt for the Heisman: Newman Underground — Classic Rock College Football Heats Up ♦Tueday night is now ALL NEW COLLEGE NIGHT!* • Is there a new wave of feminism COMING IN DECEMBER!! on-campus? 3rd- Toast £v Jiini •Director Spike Lee talks about • tla- Nlchthawks Malcolm X lOth- <«il>l> Droll (Reading I>;»y!) 1 ltli- Dave Matthews 1 ->tli- B.S.&M. l~7tli- Newman H l««li Itc-v. I?ill\ CI. Will/ U. The National College Magazine I Any questions or comments, call 433-TUNE 24 hours a day I All shows start at 10;OQ or 10;301 I THURSOAY, NOVEMBER 12,1992* 15

Finding peace and enlightenment Meditation frees mind, stresses self-reliance by Alane Tempchin interested in the workshops when a friend senior writer v mentioned them to her. Spence's workshops usually draw 10 to 20 The path toward inner peace and enlightenment students and have featured such topics as stress can be found in Showkcr Hall, where a Washington, reduction, increasing concentration and self-defense D.C. computer consultant teaches meditation using martial arts. On Nov. IS, the workshop will techniques based on Buddhist methods and spotlight goal-setting and time management, and on traditions. Nov. 22, the workshop's topic is "Women, Marina Spence, who conducts the meditation Internalized Repression and Economic Dependence." workshops at JMU, has been a practicing Buddhist Dr. Sallie King, head of the philosophy and for 10 years and is a member of the American religion department, said, "It's all a matter of an Buddhist Society. individual taking care of him or herself. That's an In her workshops, Spence emphasizes the secular aspect of Buddhism that's very attractive to and practical side of Buddhist philosophy rather than Westerners. Self-reliance is part of the American the religious aspects. creed." Buddhism, which has been practiced throughout King said meditation is the practical way to attain the world for more than 2,500 years, has many the goals and ideals encompassed by Buddhism. RYAN KETCHUM/THE BREEZE different sects, followers and traditions, according to "It's quite possible to pare Buddhism down to just Kathleen Franklin spends 15 minutes Berkeley Professor Wayne Surdam, in his essay the ethical practices and meditation," King said. "It's meditating while listening to music. "Pathway to Enlightenment." And, according to the kind of a psychology as much as a religion. It has naval, stands for will power and determination. 1992 Information Please Almanac, there are about nothing to do with faith." Sophomore Clarence Brown said he listens to 401,000 Buddhists in the United States and 303 Buddhism began with Gautama Buddha, a prince Zazen's music while sitting upright in a chair. He million worldwide. of a small kingdom in Nepal who lived between 560 will then focus on the point on which he is "This isn't some weird thing," sophomore and 480 B.C. Disillusioned and shocked by the meditating. Kathleen Franklin said. Franklin has been attending magnitude of human suffering in the world, he began Franklin described meditating as "along the lines the workshops for two months. "She doesn't force a quest for enlightenment. Through meditation he of stopping and counting to 10." She said it allows you to believe any specific way. She's trying to reached this goal and attained the title of Buddha or her to "stop and kick back for a second." support us and help us de-stress." Franklin became "the enlightened one" according to Surdam. Graduate student Mary Kay Rose, a regular at the The goal of workshop, meditates every day. meditation is to "I used to just meditate by concentrating on my alleviate suffering breath," she said. "My whole goal now is to try to and aspire toward still my mind." enlightenment, Spence described meditation as trying "to let your Spence said. thoughts go and fly away like a bird." In her work- Franklin said, "It's hard not to think, and that's shops, Spence what we are trying to do." teaches her students The workshop has a general session open to to concentrate on everyone, and afterwards, Spence offers a workshop particular sections, for advanced meditators. Those participants meditate or chakras, of the for a longer time and at a more intense level. body while listening Buddhists believe meditation leads to the end of to "electronic" music suffering, which is created by desire or cravings. recorded by Zazen, They strive to end this condition by following the her Buddhism Eightfold Path, according to Robert C. Lester in teacher's band. Buddhism. While According to Encyclopedia Americana, this meditating, students attainment of the Eightfold Path — a path of focus on the "third morality, mental discipline and control of desires — eye" — the area leads to a stale of nirvana, where the cycle of birth between the and rebirth ends and no suffering exists. eyebrows — which King said, "Buddhism is a practical attempt to represents wisdom, deal with imperfections of life which cause human knowledge and beings suffering." discrimination. They Karma, which means action or deed, also plays a also focus on the large role in the Buddhist religion. Spence said, "The heart chakra located karma you had in your past life carries over into your in the chest, which present life." represents love, King said, "In Buddhism, there is no escaping the beauty and balance. consequence of your actions, so again you want to CJ. GREBB/THE BREEZE The third chakra, the choose your actions wisely." 16

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Dart... To Dean Ehlers, director of intercollegiate athletics, for his decision not to apply to host men's soccer games during the NCAA tournament. Reportedly, he didn't want to run the risk of losing $6,000 and had qualms about charging a fee. But wait! JMU has the highest student activity fees in the state and averages an approximate $80,000 loss per game in football season. Frankly, it is hard to decide which is more disconcerting; his pathetically narrow definition of "football" or his amazing view of what constitutes a "revenue" sport. Sent in by a disgruntled faculty member.

Local homeless need help pat. •• For those of us who complain about fitting useless for them to even put their names on a waiting To the cast and crew of the play "A Night in our color television, hi-fi stereo system, list. Local private organizations, like Mercy House, Society." You've all done an excellent job! VCR, computer and clothes into our also have long waiting lists and can't accommodate Sent in by an entertained audience member. "cramped" rooms and apartments, maybe all the people who need a place to stay. it's time we took a look at the way some of our So meanwhile, families like the Dimicks suffer. Hart... neighbors in Harrisonburg live. They go without adequate shelter and proper The story of the Dimick family should remind us nutrition while hoping for a better home. But the best To the university's mistaken priorities for of the things we should be grateful for, like heat, won't come without the caring of others. spending $7.1 million on a new campus center, food and a roof over our heads. The Dimicks — a We can all learn from local homeless advocate but not spending enough money to fully staff husband, wife and eight children — live in an old Dick Randel's example. At JMU and in the the existing post office. Having only ONE school bus in someone else's yard. They have no community, there are many ways we can help. One person working the post office desk at noon is a running water, no steady source of shelter and no way is by making donations to soup kitchens and little ridiculous. guarantee of a future. private organizations. But money is just one way of Most of us think of homelessness as a big city giving. Pat... problem. When we take a trip to Washington, D.C. Students can also donate of their time and energy. or New York, we aren't surprised to see people Through the Center for Service Learning, students A hearty pat to the Delta Sigma Pi and Alpha pushing their shopping carts up the streets, begging can help the families at Mercy House. Another Phi Alpha fraternities for sponsoring the county- for money or sleeping over a warm grate. program called HOUSE — Housing Opportunities wide Feed The Hungry Food Drive to raise But homelessness isn't just a problem for the big .Uniting Students and Educators — sponsors events money and collect canned goods for Salvation city. Attracted by the number of jobs the poultry to increase awareness of homelessness and to feed Army's Thanksgiving projects. industry provides in the area, many people come to the hungry all year. And Habitat for Humanity is Rockingham County hoping to get a job. But always in search of volunteers to help build houses Dart... openings are scarce, and they find themselves not for the homeless. only without a job, but also without a home and out Don't let another family like the Dimicks slip To The Breeze editors who printed four letters of luck. through the cracks. Take a little money out of your in response to the Clinton letter and only one in Leroy Dimick is fairly lucky. He was able to find pocket, or some time out of your busy schedule to response to the John Harris letter. The fact that another job. Because of this income, he and his wife help those whose money and time are running out. you think keeping the president elect's name June are able to keep their children in school. clean is more important than the preservation of But that income also makes them ineligible for any The house editorial is written by a member of the human life makes my blood boil. federal entitlements like Aid to Dependent Children, editorial board and does not necessarily reflect the Sent in by someone whose letter to the editor and the federal housing programs are so full it's opinion of the individual staff members. was not printed.

ChristyMunjord... edtor i)uy]eCohen...managingedtor QrantJading...opinioneditor Pat... A very appreciative pat to student activities, Letters to the editor should be no more than 350 words, columns no more than 550 words, and will be published on a space available basis Amigo's, D-Hall, Cillia, The Breeze and all of They must be delivered to The Breey by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday the amazing crunchy granolas in EARTH for The Bree*e reserves the right ro edit for clarity and space. making this past weekend's SEAC conference a The opinions in this section do not necessarily reflect the opinion of huge success!! Y'all Rock!! the newspaper, this staff, or James Madison University. Sent in by EARTH. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1992* 17 Letters to the Editor Breeze practices 'selective and hypocrisy of these so-called "liberals." Do you know knew in advance that The Breeze "reserves the right to edit the definition of a liberal? Apparently not, and this fact I for clarity and space." I would have no problem if that is reporting' with Greek system find "somewhat perplexing and quite frightening." what actually occurred. I did not say that the transition to a To the. Liberals, so I thought, were the first to respect all sides co-education system was successful at West Point, and I am a member of ZeuTau Alpha and I am employed of an opinion. As liberals, they should be the first to support VMI was different. I made the point that people on both by the Office of Student Affairs as an assistant Greek freedom of speech and expression no matter who said it or sides of the issue said that admitting women to West Point coordinator. I am writing this letter in reference to your what is said. However, this is not the case and the responses undeniably changed the institution. I feel that my point was Nov. 5 article "Greeks ban alcohol at parties until Nov. 15 my editorial generated clearly prove my point. When an definitely modified due to the editing that was done on my after two incidents." This letter is not to commend your opinion differs from their own "correct" view, they are the submission. In the future. The Breeze should be more excellent reporting, but rather to bring to light the bias and first to viciously attack it. The respondents appear to define careful or possibly have some contact with the writer prior discrimination your paper promotes toward Greeks. liberalism as hypocrisy. to publication to avoid situations such as this. Omitting As a member of the greek community I am highly Personally, I do not find it necessary to respond to all of portions of sentences can be appropriate, but altering the offended and upset at The Breeze's "selective" reporting. the ignorant and misinformed statements that were made. opinions of your readers is unacceptable. Why is it that we only receive recognition when there is a However, there were a few comments that were so absurd Julie Bran problem on Greek Row? Why is it that The Breeze does not that I just can't help myself. mass communication support and promote all the positive accomplishments of To David Pomcrantz: Do you know that marijuana is junior Greeks? illegal in the United States? So no, I do not think it would In case you hadn't noticed, we do an awful lot of be, as you said, "a tragedy ... (if Ginton) didn't have the philanthropic work. For example, Chi Phi sponsored a choke to raise a joint to his lips because of the narrow Student questions registration Halloween party for the children of Mercy House. Zeta Tau minded and uninformed people." Maybe you should spend a policies for oceanography Alpha raised S700 for Citizens Against Sexual Assault and little more lime getting an education and a little less time To the editor: the Association of Retarded Citizens in their annual inhaling all of these liberal ideas. I am writing this letter because I am incensed with this Spikcfest. Delta Gamma raised over S3.500 in their annual To Andy Still: Yes, I do strongly believe that the pasi is university's science requirement for liberal studies. 1 am a Anchorsplash in October for the Staunton School for the relevant to the future. An individual's past helps to predict senior graduating in May. I have taken biology, but as Blind and Aid to the Blind and Sight Conservation. These that individual's future behavior. That is the purpose of everyone knows, that's not enough. I have tried to register are just a few examples of events that went unrecognized congressional hearings, background checks, polygraphs, etc. for oceanography (like every other student on this campus) by The Breeze. Why weren't informative articles written on Perhaps you should take your argument up with the history every semester since I came here. As you could have them? These are positive contributions that deserve every department. guessed, I didn't get it this semester either. bit of recognition that the decision to ban alcohol received And lastly, to Michael Zlogar: The fear mongers were When I went to see one of the oceanography professors I understand that negative, "Earth shattering" events are actually Clinton and Gore who were the ones conducting a for an override, he said that it was a sophomore level class what sell the newt, but frankly sales are not an issue with fear campaign against the economy and the environment. and he was tired of having so many seniors registered for it the publication of The Breeze. It is my suggestion that you Furthermore, who said anything about President Bush, He said they had to shut the course off to seniors to allow step up to the times and promote positive events rather than conservatism and the Republican Party. Relax, calm down some juniors and sophomores in. What is the use of having continually spotlighting the bad news. and smoke a joint if you must I was simply expressing my a registration system based on hierarchy of credit hours if Trad* McNaron strong conviction that Clinton is a spineless, slick and the geology department is going to manipulate the classes a psychology dishonest person who does not possess the necessary person can register for? character needed to command the greatest country in the I understand the need for a diverse group of students in 96 other si«natures world. a class but when there are only two sections of the course Stafford Brown offered a semester this policy doesn't work. Students want Brown re-affirms his doubts pofitkal science to take oceanography because it was not offered in high senior school, and has no lab. The solutions are simple: add a lab on Clinton; questions others to oceanography so that it will be equal with other sciences, TotfMi Editing of letter regarding VMI open more sections or get rid of the second science I am responding to the numerous unsubstantiated requirement all together. Personally, I vole for the third personal attacks directed against myself and John Clarke, altered writer's argument option. as well as President Bush. I must admit, initially I found To the editor: Meredith Stambier these responses hilarious. However, after reading them a I recently wrote a letter to the editor in response to the Encash second time, I was thoroughly disgusted at the ignorance VMI editorial that.was based on incorrect information. I senior Baseball, rock-n-roll and the presidency Now that the World Series and the presidential "Perot is the answer." Substitute "Christ" for "Perot" election have ended to my satisfaction, I must admit and you could find the same slogan on the back of without reservation that Toronto's triumph pleased my mother's Ford Grenada. me much more than Clinton's. After all, I used two BAD PENNY We saw this kind of slavish devotion throughout six-hour videotapes recording the Blue Jays and the Reagan's presidency. Like a starting quarterback, Braves but never even considered doing the same -David N "The Gipper" exuded poise and a gritty will to win; for Bill and Al. The Democrats' victory should carry and like a rock-n-roll frontman, he knew how to with it more sober implications, although you might want to destroy everything in sight. Absurdity whip a crowd into a mindless frenzy. Unfortunately, wouldn't have guessed it by watching Al Gore high- begets absurdity. Unfortunately, though, I have the Reagan era had more to do with images and five everyone except the Secret Service agents. difficulty digesting the sight of Americans treating helmet-slapping emotion on the field than with Though I'm not sure why, Americans tend to act politics as if it were the Super Bowl. I wonder if the honesty backstage. I'm hoping the Clinton with utter absurdity when life is, in a broad sense, issues matter to these people as much as being part administration and its supporters will avoid acting so quite meaningless. Sports and rock music are perfect of a winning team. distastefully, but so far I'm rather skeptical. examples of this phenomenon, but it seems political This month on National Public Radio, for The sports and entertainment industries abound campaigns are now running a close third. We never instance, a woman claimed she would "never wash with individuals who believe public admiration make it through a football season without hearing this hand again" after shaking Bill Clinton's hand. vaults them beyond ethics and law. And yet as Mike about one red-blooded, sheriff-bellied American Marsha of "The Brady Bunch" made a similar Tyson's rape case indicates, so many people are male who blows away his wife because she changed comment when she met Dcsi Amez, Jr. It's sort of willing to forgive these celebrities for their the channel on Sunday. I'm still waiting for people terrifying when our leaders are idolized in the same misdeeds. So it seems little wonder that our to start murdering each other over presidential way as young girls dig New Kids on the Block. politicians, buoyed as often as they are by cults of candidates, but I don't think we have too far to go. But people need golden calves to worship, I personality, also discover that it doesn't take much I have no trouble understanding why Redskins' suppose, and public officials are simply another agility to get away with murder — or simply fool us fans put on rubber pig snouts each week and wish convenient way for a group of faithful believers to into loving them loo much. death upon the Cowboys; likewise, it seems affirm its place in the universe. The most pathetic plausible that the crowd at a Guns-n-Roses concert bumper sticker I saw this year was one that read David Noon is a senior English and history major. 18 THE OKI EZETHURStW, NOVEMBER 12,1992 Ski Free M**V- <«* J RJl) ^ %J\[assamitUn Ski IRgsort Don't Miss ^/l f A/ow /7/nng for S/c/ Season Our Exit! ^m*^L 1 Full-time, Part-time, Weekends, \£$t$l^\ Anytime! 6,9 & 12 Month Leases Available* wfr^PWr Lifts, Rentals, Ski Shop, FoodService, Cashiers, and Morel • 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms • Full Size Washer & Dryer • Townhouses or Gardens * Average 20 hows per week and receive • Fully Equipped Kitchen FREE Siting & Rentals! • Pool & Tennis Court • City Bus Service to JMU For More Information, Call 289-9441 • Wall-to-Wall Carpet • Microwave Special* • Small Pets Welcome* • 24-Hour Maintenance On -Site Management WILLIAMSON'S PHARMACY AND HOME HEALTH 1015 Harrison Street, Hanisonburg, Va. (Behind JM's DeH) THE STUDENTS PHARMACY •Prescriptions and Over-the-Counter drugs. •Private Consultation with your pharmacist or nurse. Mon. - Fri. •Convenient Delivery. Weekends by Appt.

■ Some restrictions apply ^^Williamson's Clubhouse. Devon Lane • Hamsonburg, VA 2280' 10% Discount Direct'ons: Across the highway from JMU Campus 1-81 Bdt 245 f-ast on Port with student I.D. Reouoiic Roao to top ot hill, right on Oevon Lane to Rental Office. m^wm HEALTH 434-2220 Tel: 434-2372 Approved Charge Accounts Welcome

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221 University Blvd. 432-1717 THURStW, NOVEMBER 12,1992* 19

Dukes draw Duke in NCAA's first round by Drew vanEssetstyn first half of play will be critical, and senior writer we have to take the game to them." In order to be a contender in the Although JMU has rested from the NCAA tournament, the 17-3-1 Dukes CAA tournament, junior defender and will need to continue the well-skilled top marking back Bob Johnston is playing that won them the Colonial suffering from a bruised Achilles Athletic Association Championship tendon, and his status is day-to-day. last weekend. "They have a couple of kids up Sunday the lOth-ranked Dukes front that are really quick," Martin travel to Durham, N.C. to face the No. said. "And it'll be a dilemma if Bob 11 Duke Blue Devils in the first round can't go for us." of the NCAA tournament. The Blue Devils have been in a But die Dukes cannot afford to rest slump of late. In their final regular on the laurels of last weekend's season game, Duke suffered a loss at upsets, coach Tom Martin said. the hands of North Carolina State, 4-2. FILE PHOTO "This is a very big step for us," he And in the first round of the Atlantic Sophomore Jon Pillion (9) has been steady all year for the Dukes. said. "It shows we've moved on to the Coast Conference Championships, next level. But we have to go down to they fell to Clcmson, 3-2 in overtime. to use their defense to fuel the rest of charge students for soccer games. Duke with an attitude that we're going JMU, on the other hand, has made their game. The Dukes outfouled "I was disappointed with the fact to play competitively, ready to win." its move in the postseason, playing GMU 26-16 in the semifinals, and that we couldn't be hosting a game," The 13-3-2 Blue Devils have had nearly flawless soccer in the CAA W&M 19-9 in the finals. Martin said. "But after the first-round an impressive season. They have wins tournament. The Dukes defense gave "It's part of the game," Martin said. bye teams were determined, the over five ranked teams including up only one goal all weekend, and was "We have to be a team that plays with matchups were arranged based on Virginia and Indiana. They managed able to shut down the potent offenses emotion. That charges us up, and geographical considerations." ties against Clcmson and Davidson. of both George Mason and William & gives us a sense of urgency." Game time is 1 p.m. Sunday, and Duke is led by senior forward Chris Mary. The Dukes are traveling to Durham the winner will play the winner of the Yankey, who tallied 13 goals and 10 "We have to defend well, and build because JMU did not bid to host a St. Louis-Bowling Green game. assists on the season. Sophomore our offensive opportunities from our first-round game. A payment of "The magnitude of this game works midfielder Jason Kreis scored eight defense," Martin said. "It's key to $6,000 had to be made to the NCAA, well as a motivator," Martin said. "We goals and passed for five assists. contain their top players, and to and students would have had to pay a learned a lot from the Maryland loss, "On offense they combine great capitalize on our quickness and $4 admission fee. Athletic Director and in the CAA's we were very athletes as well as good technical depth." Dean Ehlers said the bid was not mentally ready. We need the same soccer players," Martin said. "The Martin said that JMU will also have submitted because JMU does not against Duke." 1992 National Collegiate Division I Men's Soccer Championship

0 First Round Second Round Third Round © © Virginia Completed by Completed by Completed by NC State Nov. 15 Nov. 22 Nov. 29 AfJelphi © © mn at Peon St,, flW4M Hartford Davidson at Seton Halt atLINC-C Semifinals Semifinals St-John's Davidson Davidson Coastal Carolina at Partmouthr College College at S. Carolina Davidson, N.C. ———— Davidson, N.C. Crejflqon DecA Dec. 4 J£LA 2 p.m. or 4:30| 2 p.m. or 4:30 Air Force p.m Davidson p.m Stanford atSMU College at San Diego Bowling Creep Davidson, N.C. Dec. 4 Indiana at St. Louis 1:30 p.m. at Evansville Ml Washington aLDuke. at Portland KEM BURAKBt/ THE BREEZE 201HE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1992 Dukes try to close out season on up note by Ian Record led by sophomore quarterback Darin Hinshaw and senior writer freshman tailback Gerrod Davis. Hinshaw has thrown for 2,022 yards and 21 touchdowns this JMU hopes to close its disappointing season with season. a win for its seniors Saturday as the Dukes travel to "We have to get more pressure on the passer," Central Florida to clash with the Knights. Scherer said. "And Davis is really coming into his The contest will culminate a year where own." everything that could go wrong did for JMU. Scherer said the main concern for the Dukes this Injuries, late-game breakdowns and overall weekend was the Knights' size and quickness on inconsistency have spelled disaster for the once both sides of the ball. playoff-minded Dukes, who at 4-6 never dreamed "We haven't played a team with as much JMU at Central Florida they would be in this situation. athleticism since Georgia Southern," he said. 'They 1:00p.m. at Central Florida But JMU football can't dwell on the past, the have it on both sides of the ball." Central Florida Dukes said. They must focus on the game at hand The Dukes will counter with a healthy Kenny AT A GLANCE this weekend. Sims — the first time in over a month the senior "Our only goal right now is to end the season for tailback won't be listed as a questionable starter for Location: Orlando, Fla. the seniors on a winning note," senior quarterback the game. Enrollment: 32;QOO Eriq Williams said. "I thought we were going to be a Sims, even though he missed two games due to playoff team just like everyone else did. But you just injury, is averaging 122 yards per game and needs Conference: Independent have to live with it and go on." only 22 yards for his second consecutive 1,000-yard : Head coach Rip Scherer agreed. "I look at this season. Sims will close out his career as JMU's m game as an end and a beginning. It is the end of this second all-time leading rusher. :_±_y_ season and the start of 1993." The game will mark the final performances for Hoed Coach: Gene McDowell The Dukes face a very talented 5-3 Central eight JMU starting seniors, including Sims, McDoweK's Record: 53-36 8th year Florida ballclub with a potent offense — which Williams, free safety Chris Parrott, cornerback Don won't bode well for a porous JMU defense that is Phelps, linebacker Jim Chronigcr, strong safety Pat Last Meeting: 49-31 JMU second to last in Division I-AA in defensive Carey, guard Brian Kagle and tight end P.J. statistics. The Knights piled up 63 points and SIS Caggiano. #12 Darin Hinshaw Player* QB 6T 195 lbs. yards of total offense in beating Buffalo last "We will be playing for pride and character," To Watch: #32 Gerod Davis weekend. Scherer said. "You can either make things happen or TB 5' ir 205 lbs. The Knights, who average 40 points per game, are let things happen to you." KEN BURAKER/THE BREEZE

Sports briefs REC REPORT MEN'S BASKETBALL: The • The women's rugby club is the JMU men's basketball office Southwest Regional Champions Over the announced open tryouts for the after defeating Maryland 47-3 in top junior varsity team will be held the semifinals, and demolishing S p.m. Monday in the Florida 83-0 in the finals. The Convocation Center. Junior Paul women will travel to Carter, shown Washington, D.C. on Nov. 21-33 WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL: here dunking to participate in the East Coast during an The JMU women's volleyball Championships. intrasquad team downed Towson State in scrimmage, is one four games Tuesday night, 9-15, • The men's rugby club defeated of five double- 15-7,15-3,15-0. Pittsburgh 38-10 Nov. 7. The figure scorers The Dukes upped their record club also finished third in the Ed returning for the to 18-15 on the season, behind Lee Slate Tournament Oct. 31- Nov. 1. JMU men's junior Patti Bucaria's .367 basketball team hitting percentage and 15 digs. • The Ski Racing Club will hold this season. Head Junior Zoe Anastas added 16 an organizational meeting open coach Lefty digs for JMU. Driesell has slated to all students on Nov. 19 in Godwin Hall, room 205. For another WRESTLING: On Sunday more information contact Chris scrimmage Friday, JMU will host the JMU that will be open Klingel, club president or contact Invitational wrestling the Rec Activities Office X6669. to the general tournament, starting at 9 a.m. in public. Look for Godwin Hall. the inside scoop • The One-Pitch Softball on the '92-'93 Coach Jeff Bowyer's team is Tournament will be held this men's and coming off a 4-8 campaign last weekend. For more information women's teams in season, in which they tallied a 2- contact the Rec Office at X6669. a special issue of 3 record in the inaugural season The Breeze of Colonial competition. The • The Godwin Wellness Center, tomorrow. Dukes are led by co-captains the Health Center and Wellness senior Mike Smith and Peer Education are sponsoring a stress relief meeting Nov. 18 in sophomore Brian Dugan. Godwin Hall, room 205. — Drew vanEssektyn — Michelle Egas THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1992* 21

San Diego San Diego Cleveland San Diego San Diego Kansas City >Xfcshington Kansas City Vfashingon Washington San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco Denver Denver Denver Denver Denver Buffalo Miami Miami Huflab Bufrab

What we did here at the predicting panel last week was pure science. Gn^ and brilliant mirKis have labored over this questiai for years arrf we proved small experiment The rumor is true — the ability to predict football games is hereditary and now we know beyorxl a shadow of a doubt this trait skips generatioas. Guru Drew's dad (or the only guy we could find to admit it) turned in the best guest predicting effort by going 9-2. It was week three before the Guru had secured his ninth win. Meanwhile, Steve has put a little distance between himself and the held. Ian "broken nose and" Record leapfrogged over Joe by a game. Joe may have let him get ahead because he felt sorry for Ian who couldn't even play a measfeygameoffootbaJl vvithout spilling his blc>od all over the feld. This week the match wits with the WXJM sports staff as they try to salvage a tittle respect after their pitiful showing against The Breeze in the Carrier Cup last i SKI FOR CREDIT

CAR '• CARE COUPONS

Year xvn ACT NOW Pall Specials MASSANUTTEN Oil Change Tire Rotation Special Pre-reglster now for PE 131 (Elementary), PE 231 Special Includes: check of tire wear, (Intermediate), or PE 331 (Advanced) courses Includes: change of oil filter, rotation of tires. We hand torque for two semester hours credit on your class schedule. using only Honda filters, Kendall | wheel lugs on our Hondas, we don't 5W30 Motor Oil. Check out all use impact tools to pull rotors and fluid levels. drums out-of-round. When: 3RD BLOCK TUESDAY/THURSDAY $19.95 Tax Extra l-5pm OR 5-10pm CLASS SESSIONS $5.80 Tax Extra £^QS>\ NEW state-of-the-art snowguns to ' open DIAMOND JIM as soon as possible Change Coolant Alignment Specials Includes: Replacement of Includes: Front Alignment antifreeze, flush system, check belts and hoses, service $19.95 $ 132 ($ 156 with rental equipment) windshield washers with solvent. Four Wheel Alignment Check payable to: Great Eastern Resort Management. $24.40 Tax Extra $39.95 MUST be paid at REQUIRED orientation/liability meeting in G/S Theatre Tuesday, January 12 *A late fee of $10 will be charged to all students who do not attend this meeting Bring Coupon With You Small Group lessons/car pools to be formed Good Thru December 31,1992 2675 S. Main St. Harrisonburg, Va. For further information contact: Harrisonburg D.L 4078 Dr. John Haynes, Kinesiology Department Phone 568-3949 STSE Honda 433-1467

4 > J ^- ftr. ^i-i- '^ i iir*hlitfU i* M*V -4i ** liitliw'' - if'iriir'tVWiVii'ii ■-■irit. I ii• i I wv i*-*?^ HUJ £^tat£i£iC i'frfaitri '•Jr^ iri"i W i&A 'rv-tfaa.d tt«-j^>Tvs; - - a l'«3r77^.,"_.V 22 1HE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1992 Humor

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Students or ergonixattena - Promote our 1993 Men or UedUon (JWdV Please help! B3A Is sponsoring a food SKI SWAP FOR RENT Florida Spring Break packages. Earn money Models needed! drive lor Friendship House! Cans will be i free trips Organize small or large groups It you two kHorootoB In bocoftwotj cokeciod until Nov. 17 in Room G-10 of me NOV. 21 Cal Campus Markemg (800) 423-5264 a candMejto, or trtoh to mako WCC Please support those toss torunetel eft-cam pa housing tor notvHnotionOt, caw Tony MASSANUTTEN GOO. CU Stephanie, 432-0867 Earn timmlealene ft sM free by becoming at 433-2531 lor further Adoption - Devoted, happry-married couple SKI LODGE a group sales ropresertatwo tor sou he asl ski Information A specific details. wishes to adopt white intent. Strong family Largo room (or rent - Spring WMW Cal a roe. Must be active ft sales-oriented. Send values Confidential Cal colecl. (703)341- MM or Market 4334266. resumes to Paul Mason, Director ol 2742. Marketing. New Wnterpkco Inc. P.O Box 1. James Taylor tickets - Will pay hefty Jil - Thank you for the weekend. You can Roommate noodod - ItaWemale Double Flat Top, WV 25841. amount tor two good seats. Sieve, X4710. $1,000 Dollar Reward cal (ATT) out my name & you know wherever sized room tor one or two can short Five I am (Harrisonburg), I'll come running mnuves Iran campus. Col 504-1740. Dent wort to find e good summer job - Looking lor a top Fraternity, Sorority, or (driving) to see you again Love, Jay. To anyone with Information Earn $8,000 to $15,000 as a manager for student organizason that would aXe to make leading to the recovery, arrest ft Coftaga Pro Painters We ofler full training ft $500-$ 1500 lor a one week marketing project Marty - Thanks lor my bracelet, the shoes, conviction of the person or financial support For into, call (800) 942 right on campus Must be organized ft hard the sift ft the skirt Can't wal lor tomorrow persons responsible for the theft SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE 0076. night. By the way where are you taking me7 working Call (800) 592-2121 <308 of a neon sign, red hand encased XOXO, Forgetful One. in a brown square box with a Quiet. Like New Babysitter needed ASAP! My home; day- Professor to be circular clear face, from the 4 Blocks away on Dutchmil Ct. time; plus Xmas holidays; one toddler ft one JMU Women's Softball premises of Tully's Restaurant. Do you have comments about the Health $3iS/mo. 434-2100 alter school child. Call Penny after 6 pm, 432 Coach Center? Voice your opinions, pancpate in a Anyone with information, please locus group! Interested? Cal X6177 or drop a Experience, Dedication contact Harriaonburg Police or note to the Health Center Name. PO ft Fomilo roonmito noodod - Sub-lei Need eicolerrl hurt seat rider to school ft needed Jim at Tully's, 433-5151. telephone anytime Jan '93 • Aug '93. $200/mo Call train hunters in Weyers Cave in exchange lor Call 433-7001 or X5655 Chen, 43M778. lovely stable Chance to hunt, show possble Spring Break! Cruse five days/tour nights in Cross country also. Phone Mrs. Ehle, 234- the Bahamas ft Key West Cal Travel Agents Forest HUls town houses lor rent - June 1, 8101. Need own transportation Camp Director - Summer co-ed day camp 2-on-2 Basketball sign-up meeting, 5 30 International at 433-7292 or 433-1380 and 1993 thru May 30.1994 $1050/mo Call 896- for children ages 512, luH-nme late spmg & Nov 18, Godwin 342 ask for Hank Hurry' Limited cabins at this 6346 Mall Handlers needed immediately to summer, remainder of year part-time, leaving price. process largo amounts of mail Fast cash! time for other work or study Need experience Want to move off campus? One room left in Send a self-addressed stamped envelope lor in camping, leaders!*), management ft fund- jB&flbiHa yTpeHHeM-HefTe My dear sleepy turtle - Thanks for the best Ashby Crossing apt. Lease starts January 1 (STARS IN THE MORNINO SKY) details ft application to: ABC Marl Processing. 10 months ol my life' I love you, you know raising. Caring, sel-motivated person Salary A RMIM Play by Akaudti Call* Call Both. 564-2428 PO Box 158, Dixon Springs, IN 37057 negotiable. Send resume, information, who! references immediately lo Camp Kum-Ba- • 17.11 IFM Housing It-** - Dent delay, cal us today! Novciateftt 1PM Yah, 4415 Boonsboro Rd, Lynchburg, VA LMma.SkMThrTlieMR. Janw* Madiion UMttmiy Need your JAC card validated for Beat the rush to secure your house for the Basketball? You may do so Mon., SERVICES 24503. ParRcacfvMMM. 5U-T00O Fall semesier. Phone Funkhouser & Nov. 16 - Fri., Nov. 20 from 8 - 5 Associates, 564-0807 lor a (roe brochure of or quaKy. affordable ofl-campus housing. at Entrance E on Friday, Nov. 20 Meking a decision about an unplanned Is the Black Woman'a Beauty Dead & Monday, Nov. 23, prior to the pregnancy wont be easy. First, give yourself auditions, Nov. 15, 6 pm ft Nov. 16. 9 pm For rent - NOVA Roommates lo share 3 exhibition games. a KHe time. Look at al your options from all Duke room M200. For into, cal Lon at 14672. BR. 2 1/2 bath lownhouse near Old Towns, the angles. Weigh the pros and cons Happy 22nd Birthday AnnaMarie! Love, Alexandria. Many extras. Reasonable. Call Leek tor the Breeze special edition carefuty. Above al, be honest with yourself. Rich. (703) 799-7929 basketball preview tomorrow! Remember, ins bast choice it the one that's Sophomores - There are opportunities lor right for you. We otter family planning, ZTA - Get psyched for Formal. It'll bo an involvement in your community ft university Hunter's Ridge townhouse - 2 BR apt. Sun Splash Spring Break '831 Jamaica, counseling and lirst trimester abortion unforgettable right! Gat involved wlh your class' For more info. available, furnished with microwave. Share Cancun, Bahamas, Florida from $99. 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Reserve your seats now by signing up at (800)296-2367. mmnam November is Cal Brooke, 432-6122 Wine Price Hal (CSC otfce) Resumes that work so you can. Expertly Java Hut Coffee House Security Awareness Month wrfcen, typeset 4344515 Flyers in Wine-Price ft al WCC Info Adoption - Christian childless couple. Mb is Female roommate needed lor Christian 8 pm, Friday, Nov. 13 desk house dose to campus lor Spring semester. an R.N., plans to stay home with baby We at Wesley Foundation Find out how YOU can stay safe Party music at Its beatl National. DJ can help each other! Please cal Paul ft Mary, $175/mo. Call 433-0507 OFF CAMPUS! ■ Connection - 433-0360 690 S. Mason St (703)369-9899 COCL Female roommate to sublet In University Word processing ft typing - Reports, Place immediately thru May. Partially Spring Breakl Bahamas cruise, $2791 Open Mike resumes, appecaiona. 828-2748 before 9 pm furnished. 1150/mo. W/D, 0/W. M/W. Call Panama City with kitchen, $119! 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W2-93 MEN WOMEN i Date Opponent Time Date Opponent Time Nov. 20 Cuban Natl. (exhibition) 8:30 p.m. Nov. 23 Nov 20. Cuban Natl. (exhibition) 6:3a p\n. USA Verich Reps (exhibition) 7:30 p.m. Dec. 2 Morgan State Dec. 1 Furman 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Dec. 4-5 at Arizona State Dial Classic TBA Dec. 5 Auburn 7:30 p.m. Dec. 7 Coppin State Arizona St vs. Grand Canyon 7:30 p.m. Marquette vs. JMU Dec. 10 atLaSalle (ESPN) 7:30 p.m. Dec. 9 atRadford . 6 p.m. Dec. 12 at Penn State 2 p.m. Dec. 19 Dec. 12 Maryland-Baltimore College 2 p.m. Maryland-Eastern Shore 2 p.m. Dec. 21 Vermont Dec. 22 Oregon State 7:30 p.m. 7:30 pm. Dec. 28-29 at La Salle Invitational Dec. 29-30 at Seton Hall Tournament TBA Cent. Connecticut vs. La Salle Cornell vs. Seton Hall 7 p.m. Nebraska vs. JMU JMU vs. California 9 p.m. Jan. 2 St Peters Jan. 2 at Rutgers 2 p.m. 7:30 p.m Jan. 7 Virginia Commonwealth Jan. 6 '• George Washington (HTS) 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Jan. 13 North Carolina-Greensboro 7:30 p.m. Jan. 9 East Carolina 7:30 p.m. Jan. 11 Jan. 15 East Carolina 7:30 p.m. North Carolina-Wilmington 7:30 pm. Jan. 17 - North Caroliiia^yVilmington Jan. 16 at William & Mary 2 p.m. 7:30 pm. Jan. 22 at William & Mary 7:30 pan. Jan. 18 Old Dominion (HTS) 7:30 p.m. Jan. 23 Jan. 24 Old Dominion 2 p.m. Richmond (HTS) 7:30 p.m Jan 29 Richmond Jan. 27 at American 7:30 pvm 7:30 pm Feb. 1 at American Jan 30 at George Mason (HTS) 7 p.m. 4p.m. Feb. 5 George Mason Feb. 3 Morgan State 7:30 p,m. 7:30 p.m Feb. 9 at Virginia Tech 7 p.m. Feb. 6 at East Carolina 7:00 p.m. Feb. 8 Feb. 12 at East Carolina 7 p.m. at North Carolina-Wilmington 7:30 p.m. Feb. 14 Feb. 13 William &Mary at North Carolina-Wilmington 3 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Feb. 19 WaHam&Mary 7^0 pan. Feb. 17 at Old Dominion 7:35 pan. Feb. 20 tfeb. 21 at Old Dominion 2p.m. at Richmond (HTS) 7:30 p.m. Feb. 26 at Richmond Feb. 24 American 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m Feb. 28 American 2 p.m. Feb. 27 George Mason (HTS) 7:30 p.m March 5 at George Mason 7:30 p.m March 6-8 Colonial Championships TBA Mar.chll-13 Colonial Championships TBA • bold indicates 1992 NCAA Tournament teams * bold indicates 1992 NCAA Tournament teams

Correction Sport* writers Business Staff JoeKornik Drew van Esselstyt Travis Anderson Steve Miranda Ian Record LeeRay KevinFinch Jessica Kaminski The JMU College of Education B.LScholten and Psychology will present a Design AlisonBoyce lecture Nov. 16 in Chandler Hall's KenBuraker MikeHeffher BenDavidson Shenandoah Room from 7:30-9 Janet Driscoll RyanKetchum p.m. Thursday's Breeze printed Grant Jerding Craig Newman incorrect information. V R I. VI \\ I 9 >> 2

■ Copy Editor* B.LScholten FlipDeLuca Production Christy Mumford Alan Neckowitz Jessica Jenkins GayieCohen David Wendetken

tr«A*«l^te-Lf4>.Steve Hood and Billy Coles — strength for a big guy," Driesell said. all double figure returnees and "I've been really pleased with him so expectations ran high for the team that far, and I think he is going to be a was ranked 33 in the NCAA-I good player for us." preseason poll. But that team failed to Clayton Rilter may share some of make the NCAA tournament and then the responsibilities for the Dukes. bowed out of contention in the first Ritter averaged only 2.7 points a game round of the NIT Tournament. in limited action for JMU last season. "In my career I have never been a "Clayton's had a great practice coach who has substituted a lot," season so far and may even start for Driesell said. "I play every game like us," Driesell said. "He is a better it was life and death, so what I'm offensive player than Troy by far and going to do this year is substitute a Hide bit more. The idea is to use more FILE PHOTO he is just as good a rebounder." Another returner JMU will look to people and keep them fresher for Sophomore Kent Culuko averaged 13.6 points last year for JMU. make a contribution will be junior when March comes around." 4 • BREEZE BASKETBALL PREVIEW FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1992 if

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(9.0 ppg) their squad this year after losing three starters, averaged in double figures last season, JMU has Key Reserves/Newcomers: including center Matt Fish. CAA-first learner and been unanimously chosen by Colonial Athletic G Keith Jackson, Sr (11.8 ppg) second-round NBA pick. Association coaches and The Breeze as the G Kevin Swann, Jr., transfer from UNCW will depend heavily on an experienced preseason favorite to win the conference. JMU will Central Connecticut (19.7 ppg) backcourt, led by senior Reggie Vcnej and Koiih face tough challenges from Dick Tarrant's Richmond F Odell Hodge, Fr. squad as well as an emerging Old Dominion team F Mario Mullen, Fr. 1991 record: 13-15 that shocked the Dukes in the tournament Returning starters (2): championships last year. With JMU's advantage in G Reggie Veney, Sr. (7.4 ppg) experience, the Dukes' first NCAA tournament American F Tim Shaw, Sr. (10.3 ppg) appearance under Lefty Driesell may be right The experienced Eagles return last season's top Key Reserves/Newcomers: around the corner. But the CAA IS full of surprises. CAA scoring duo in seniors Craig Sedmak and Brian G Keith Adkins.Sr. (10.0 ppg) The Brcc/.c predicted order of finish: JMU. Gilgcous, preseason pick for conference player of the Adkins. But making up for the loss of Fish will be a Richmond, ODU. American, East Carolina. UNC- year. But American will be hurl by the loss of guard tough task despite a successful recruiting >ear. Wilmington, William & Mary and George Mason. Donald Grant, who averaged 17 points last season Senior forward Tim Shaw will have to put up big and was an inspirational leader. numbers lor UNCW if it wants to stay in the middle Richmond The Eagles — with an 11-18 record last season — of the conference standings. Look for them to Despite losing Curtis Blair, last year's CAA Player will be aided by a soli non-CAA schedule, but will contend in the CAA a few years down the road. need to develop inside strength and fill Grant's void of the Year, Richmond coach Dick Tarranl returns an William CfMary experienced squad that should contend with the 1991 record: 11-18 Dukes for the CAA regular-season title. The Spiders, Returning starters (3): Size will be a major problem for the Tribe this attempting to amass their sixth-consecutive 20-win F Brian Gilgeous, Sr. (18.9 ppg) season as their tallest player, forward Todd season, look to their five seniors to lead the way. F Craig Sedmak, Sr. (13.2 ppg) Cauthom, lists at 6 feet 7 inches. W&M will have to Forwards Kenny Wood, Tim Weathers and Jim G Marko Krivokapic, So. (3.0 ppg) rely on quickness and athleticism to compensate for Springer should provide Richmond with strong Key Reserves/Newcomers: a lack of strength inside the paint. G Michael Blackwell, So. (4.6 ppg) Senior Thomas Roberts, who averaged 15.5 points, 1991 record: 22-8 Returning starters (4): in the backcourt should they improve on their 1991- 1991 record: 10-19 G Gerald Jarmon, Jr. (7.0 ppg) 92 performance. Returning starters (3): F Kenny Wood, Sr. (13.0 ppg) However, the rest of the conference should be wary G Brendan Conner, Sr. (8.7 ppg) F Tim Weathers, Sr. (5.9 ppg) of the Eagles, who play good defense and could play F Thomas Roberts, Sr. (15.5 ppg) G Derrick Peters, Sr. (5.4 ppg) F Mike Hodges, Jr. (4.8 ppg) the role of spoiler come tournament umc. Keep an Key Reserves/Newcomers: Key Reserves/Newcomers: eye on the Gilgeous-Scdmak tandem, American's G Kurt Small, So. (5.7 ppg) G Chris Fleming, Sr. 16.5 ppg) key to success. C Jim Springer, Sr. (5.8 ppg) remains the Tribe's clutch player, but will need quick F Tim Weathers, Sr. (5.9 ppg) East Carolina results from its frosh class, which includes high One-man wrecking crew Lester Lvons leads a school scoring machine Matt Vcrkey. inside play while junior guard Gerald Jarmon, who Pirates' team that needs badly to improve their W&M will battle with GMU in the conference was second in the CAA in three-point accuracy last shooting — both from the field and charity stripe. cellar this year. The Tribe must play better ball on season, anchors the backcourt. ECU finished near the back of the CAA pack in field the road, winning only twice last year. The Spiders, 22-8 last year, also expect a lot from a goal accuracy and field goal defense — also ending talented freshmen class, which includes 6-foot-9 up dead last in free-throw percentage. George Mason Jeremy Metzger and 6-fool-4 guard Marcus ECU will need huge years from 6-foot-8 The nightmare continues for the Patriots, who Williams. Richmond could be tough to beat come sophomore Anton Gill and senior center Ike finished abysmally at 7-21 in 1991-92 and have lost March should these players develop quickly. Copcland, who was sidelined much of last season much of their scoring punch and experience. Gone with a knee injury, if they want to improve on a from last year arc Mitch Madden and the much- Old Dominion disappointing 10-18 record. The Pirates will also maligned Byron Tucker, who averaged 21 points. depend on junior college transfer and swingman Second-year coach Oliver Pumell leads a young GMU docs have the tallest CAA player, 7-foot and hungry Old Dominion team that knows how to Wilbert Hunter, a strong scorer and reboundcr. play defense — evidenced by their surprise defeat of The Pirates, who return all five starters, need to 1991 record: 7-21 the Dukes last March in the tournament final. stay healthy. If Lyons can get the help he so Returning starters (4): While the Monarchs lost a bevy of seniors — desperately must have, ECU could surprise the CAA. G Jamel Pekins, Sr. (6.7 ppg) G Donald Ross, So. (9.9 ppg) including the CAA's leading scorer Ricardo Leonard 1991 record: 10-18 F Kenny Johnson, Sr. (5.1 ppg) — they possess one of die CAA's brightest crop of Returning starters (5): C Craig Hodges, Sr. (10.1 ppg) underclassmen and newcomers. Sophomore forward G Lester Lyons, Jr. (15.6 ppg) Key Reserves/Newcomers: Pclcy Sessoms quickly is becoming an inside force, G Ronnell Peterson, Sr. (9.8 ppg) G Derek Shackelford, Sr. (6.6 ppg) balancing the perimeter experience of senior guards F Anton Gill, So. (11.4 ppg) Keith Jackson and Donald Anderson, the CAA 1991- F Curley Young, Jr. (8.7 ppg) center Craig Hodges, who could control games 92 assist leader. F James Lewis, Sr. (5.5 ppg) The Monarchs also will rely on freshmen Odcll against small Iocs like W&M and ECU. But barring Key Reserves/Newcomers: a miracle, the inexperienced Patriots will have Hodge and Mario Mullen, former slate high school C Ike Copeland, Sr. (10.1 ppg) players of the year. Look out for ODU in 1993-94. another 20-loss season. 6- BREEZE BASKETBALL PREVIEW FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1992

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At-large bid tops on CAA's agenda by Steve Miranda teams win 20 or more games and not make the editor NCAA field of 64. The Colonial does get an Ranking the leagues* automatic bid that goes to the winner of the Since the founding of the Colonial Athletic conference tournament, but its poor status among the 1. Big Ten 17. Ohio Valley Association in 1986, no team has received an at- rest of the conferences makes it difficult for the 2. Atlantic Coast 18. Mid-American large bid to the NCAA tournament. CAA president NCAA committee to take more than one team from 3. Big Eight 19. West Coast Tom Yeager thought something had to be done about the Colonial Conference. 4. Big East 20. Southern Last spring the Atlantic-10 conference, which 5. Southeastern 21. Metro Atlantic Yeager called a meeting of the CAA athletic places two and three teams in the NCAA tournament 6. Pacific-10 22. Big Sky directors in May to strengthen the quality of men's every year, contacted JMU about changing leagues, 7. Great Midwest 23. Mid-Continent basketball and, hopefully, get that elusive at-large but athletic director Dean Ehlers said he was loyal to 8. Metro 24. Big South bid to the NCAA tournament. the CAA. 9. Western Athletic 25. Ivy "We have a continuous concern about getting "We got a call [from the A-10] and asked if we 10. Atlantic 10 26. Northeast belter," Yeager said. "I felt as a league we could do were interested," Ehlers said. "There was no 11. Southwest 27. Patriot better and we needed to look at where we're guarantee, just a call. From what I understand, they 12. Big West 28. North Atlantic headed." called a number of teams in the Colonial, and none 13. Midwestern 29. Southwestern expressed any interest in moving." 14. Sun Belt 30. Southland "Whether we like it or not, JMU coach Lefty Driesell refused to comment on 15. Missouri Valley 31. Mid-Eastern the situation. 16. Colonial 32. Trans America people will assess how JMU has won or shared the CAA regular season good your league is by how tide each of the past three years, only to be upset in ♦Source: The Sporting News the conference tournament and left out of the NCAA many teams played in the picture. in a meeting last March with the other conference "We're going to stay with Richmond and William presidents to discuss the issue. This meeting never NCAA tournament." & Mary," said Ehlers, who helped found the CAA took place, but it may have contributed to Yeager Tom Yeager seven years ago. "We've always identified ourselves contacting the athletic directors. with them. [They] were very instrumental in us "The athletic directors met and recommended CAA President getting into the Yankee Conference [in football]. some things, and the presidents have all read and Among the measures agreed upon in the two-day Richmond, William & Mary, and JMU all agreed endorsed them," Carrier said. "Also, I've written meeting include scheduling only Division-I teams, together." each of the presidents and encouraged them to follow increasing promotion of the CAA tournament and The Atlantic-10, now down to an eight-team up on" the measures outlined in the meeting. the consideration of expanded membership. league with Penn State and Duquesne having left for So JMU is sticking with the CAA — for now. "AH the measures are a result of trying to get other conferences, is reeling. They are currently "At this point we're not interested in parting with multiple teams" in the NCAA tournament, Yeager working on a merger with the Great Midwest the CAA, just making it better," Ehlers said. said. That's the whole thing. Whether we like it or conference that would end their problem of declining "With Old Dominion in there," Carrier said, not, people will assess how good your league is by membership. "you've added a lot of strength. But if it doesn't how many teams played in the NCAA tournament." JMU President Ronald Carrier has been active in work in five years or so we will have to look at our In the past five seasons, the CAA has had eight the move to strengthen the CAA, expressing interest options." Top 5 CAA 3-pt. Shooters MEN'S INDIVIDUAL Name, Team G FG - FGA Pet. 1. Blackwell, AU 25 26-48 54.17% 2. Jarmon, UR 30 31-67 46.27% vim ► 3. Adkins, UNCW 27 47-106 44.34% 4. Culuko, JMU 32 80-185 43.24% 5. Grant, AU 29 67-157 42.68% WOMEN'S INDIVIDUAL Name, Team G FG - FGA Pet. 1. Heinbaugh, JMU 28 32-70 45.71% 2. Doyle, UR 29 61-134 45.52% 3. Jones, UR 29 85-193 44.04% 40.40% 4. O'Donnell, ECU 29 40-99 Kri*»y Heinbaugh Kent Culuko 5. Cordaway, UNCW 26 29-76 38.16% KEN BURAKER/ THE BREEZE 8 -BREEZE BASKETBALL PREVIEW FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1992 i„-,„.v '.-,,.-SET Port■■■■ Road= Exxon : • NUTRITION '-NN'" ( ENTER G A The ifclnning Ccimbtnation. O and th$ winner Is YOU! 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BASKETBALL PREVIEW FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1992 • 9 BASKETBALL Searching for the 'electric' in the Zoo My first experience with this thing they call the Electric Zoo came on Feb. 2, 1990 when the Dukes destroyed, demolished, derailed, dismantled, call it whatever you like, but they whipped Richmond 77- 43 in front of a nationally televised ESPN audience. The game started at midnight A couple of us had "socialized" beforehand, and it was wild, crazy and deafening. It was the way college basketball should be. It was the way college students should be — rowdy, raucous and downright rude.

SPORTS COMMENTARY

Joe Kornik

For those of you who haven't been around as long as I have, maybe you could compare it to the UNL V game last season That was a college hoops environment. That was the kind of voltage necessary to generate an Electric Zoo. From what I could dig up, the Electric Zoo originated way back in the 1981-82 season when the Dukes still played their home games in Godwin Hall. According to Gary Michael, the director of JMU's FILE PHOTO sports media relations, the term originated when a The Convocation Center was voted the toughest place for visiting teams to play because reporter from a small newspaper in Waynesboro of crowd noise in 1983 in a poH of Virginia Division l-A coaches. started using the Electric Zoo to describe the chaotic atmosphere at JMU games. Electric Zoo seems to have fizzled out and short ticket holders sit on their hands in the good seats. "The name came into being right at the time when circuited. The Convocation Center is big enough to create a our basketball program was going through a period It's not that JMU doesn't have the fan support that hell of a lot of noise, yet still small enough to make of rapid growth,'' Michael said. The reporter used they once did — the Dukes have set three different the opposition cringe with claustrophobia the term in a few of his stories and I think it just sort attendance records in the past four years. This is the same kind of atmosphere Driesell and of caught on and stuck." One obvious difference between the the original the Dukes had to deal with last year when they had In the same year, the Dukes not only received a Electric Zoo and the one that we pretend exists today to face a nasty George Washington crowd in the bid to the NCAA Tournament, but won their first- is the student seating. In Godwin, the students had nationally televised game on ESPN. The GW faithful round game. JMU then lost 52-50 to North Carolina one side of the bleachers and the alumni had the sat directly behind the Dukes bench and yelled and in the second round. By the way, UNC on to win the other. screamed during each time-out, making it very National Championship that same season. The students could (and did on a regular basis) sit difficult for the Dukes to hear Driesell. The following season, the Dukes moved into the down next to the floor and cause havoc for opposing This is what we need here in Harrisonburg. We Convocation Center and the craziness continued. In a coaches and players. The low ceiling and closed-in need opposing players and coaches to dread the date poll conducted by the Richmond News-Leader in quarters of Godwin made the visiting teams feel like in Harrisonburg to play the Dukes. 1983, the Convocation Center was voted by the they were playing in a cage. All ACC teams accept North Carolina allow their Division-I coaches in Virginia the toughest arena in Now it's a different story. Rowdy college students students to sit down close to the floor and those are the state for visiting teams to play. are stuck up in the bleachers on one side and some of the toughest gyms to play in the country. Even so, somewhere along the line, the rowdy confined to the limited end-line seating at the Convo, So, I challenge you JMU to make the famed students got lost in the shuffle, and for now the while the Duke club members, alumni and season Electric Zoo, truly electric again. The JMU men's and women's basketball teams play a week from today in the Convocation Center, 10 • BREEZE BASKETBALL PREVIEW FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1992 BASKE A history of excellence times as I wanted. Now, I can go see a player three Driesell plots new strategy to win times, and every other coach can see him play three times. In the NCAA now, you can't outwork people. by Steve Miranda "The key to anything is hard work. I don't care if editor it's being a good student or being a good coach, or a After building top-20 programs at Davidson during doctor or lawyer." the '60s and at Maryland in the '70s and '80s, Lefty Now, Driesell has taken a different angle — he lets Driesell is setting out to do the same at JMU in the JMU sell itself. '90s. But in his four years in Harrisonburg, the Dukes "If we can get a kid to visit here, I feel we have a have yet to advance to the NCAA tournament. pretty good shot at signing him, because the kids at And after 600 career wins, an NIT championship, JMU like it here. I tell anyone that visits to go up to an Atlantic Coast Conference title, and dozens of anyone on campus and ask them if they like it here. postseason appearances, Driesell is finding that what Ask them how the food is. Ask the professors how once made him great is now what's holding him back. they like it here. Ask the people working on the grass "I play every game in the regular season as if it was and yardwork how they like it here. Most everybody for the national championship — I never have around here likes it." substituted much," he says. "That's why I've won as Wherever he is, Driesell is always looking for a many games as I have in my career. Sometimes, you recruiting angle that will give him an edge. get to the [conference] tournament and the guys might At Davidson, he highlighted the school's excellent be tired and I've used up all my pep talks." academic reputation to attract players. After moving The past three seasons, JMU has won or shared the to Maryland in 1969, Driesell played up the Colonial Athletic Association Championship, only to university's proximity to the nation's capital and its be upset in the conference tournament — and left out membership in the ACC. of the NCAA's field of 64. And the CAA's poor When first offered the job at Maryland, Driesell power rating makes it near impossible for a member to was intrigued at the prospect of coaching in the high receive an at-large bid. powered ACC and the challenge of again building a "I don't like tournaments and I never have," program from the ground up. And, a little name- FILE PHOTO Driesell says. "You beat a team in the regular season, dropping didn't hurt either. then you've got to beat them again in the tournament, Driesell gives instructions to Kent Culuko. "At the time, Vince Lombardi was the coach of the so its hard to get the team up psychologically. motto, and Driesell is notorious in basketball circles Washington Redskins and Ted Williams was the Tournaments don't tell who's the best team. You tell for his tireless recruiting work. While recruiting NBA coach of the Washington Senators in baseball. Jim the best team by who wins in the regular season. I all-star center Moses Malone out of high school, Kehoe, who was Maryland's athletic director at the don't think any basketball coach would disagree with Driesell stayed at a Holiday Inn in Malone's time, said it would be Williams in the summer, that." hometown for one full week to try to lure him to Lombardi in the fall, and Lefty Driesell in the winter. Hanging on the wall of Driesell's office in the Maryland. Those were pretty big names, so that sounded pretty Convocation Center is a sign that reads, "The harder I But then the NCAA changed the rules on him. good." work, the luckier I get." This has always been his "It used to be that I could go see a player as many In 1986, Driesell's coaching career at Maryland ended, and he became Maryland's assistant athletic director while broadcasting ACC games on the side. Most Wins Among Active Coaches "Broadcasting was fun, but coaching is my profession," Driesell says. The love of coaching, and Coach School Wins! family ties, brought Lefty to JMU. JI "My daughter Pam had gone here (JMU class of Ml. Dean Smith North Carolina ^iift 1983), and she loved it here. And once I told her that JMU was interested in me, she kept saying, 'you gotta - -\ r jmr go, you gotta go.' Chuck (Lefty's son, and current askins UTEP 606 associate head coach at JMU) was coaching at the Naval Academy Prep School and I knew he wanted to get into college coaching. So I told [JMU] what it Lefty Driesell James Madison 600 would lake to win, and they said they really wanted to ■ &^^r win, so we made an agreement." Now entering his fifth year at JMU and after reaching the 600-win milestone. Lefty Driesell is 60 ■ 4. Norm Stewart Missouri 593 years old and may be finding himself in the twilight of long and successful career. Will he ever see victory number 700? Not even he knows. Ej^fl W 5. Gene Bartf^w; Alabama-Birm. 574 ? "As long as my health holds up and I'm feeling good, I'm going to coach until I feel like I'm not y Lefty Dries*! •/ V / KEHBURAKfif 1/THE BREEZE doing a good job. Or until I start to lose. I couldn't stand to lose." BREEZE BASKETBALL PREVIEW FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1992 • 11

TBALL xlx

Moorman teaches her players to be all-around winners by Ben Davidson contributing writer Respected basketball programs across the country all have at least one thing in common — they are guided by a successful leader. In head coach Shelia Moorman, the JMU women's basketball team already has theirs. Just how successful has Moorman been? In 10 seasons at JMU she has compiled a 208-86 record for a .707 winning percentage and been named Colonial Athletic Association Coach of the Year five times in the last seven years — 1986-1989,1991. As a player, Moorman was a member of the U.S. National Team in 1970,1973 and 1974. With credentials like these, it was no surprise that it took only four seasons for Moorman to lead the Dukes into their first NCAA tournament appearance. "I've always been successful, and that's from my playing career, my career as an assistant and then as a head coach," MIKE HEFFNER/THE BREEZE she said. "I just was lucky to be in situations that have JMU women's basketball program has a 100 percent graduation rate under Moorman. provided me the opportunity to succeed. When I got my first Moorman brought all of these experiences to JMU— her think that's one of the secrets to succeeding in this Division-I job [at JMU] I guess I was foolish enough to first head coaching position. profession. Knowing what makes each athlete tick." think 'why should it be any different?' and made the "Really and truly, I think the advantage of Shelia When all of these ingredients are combined, the result is prediction that we would develop a top-20 program here." Moorman being at JMU right now is all of my experience often something special. JMU has finished with five or Moorman taught physical education until age 29, when in total," she said. "My experience as an athlete, the fewer losses five times under the instruction of Moorman. she turned to coaching, bringing with her a teacher's contacts that I have throughout the game that started during And they have pulled off two of the biggest upsets in the mentality. my playing career and the opportunities that I've had as a history of the NCAA women's basketball tournament. "I feel that my strength as a coach is as a teacher," she result of our success. I think because of that I can provide In 1986, JMU went to Charlottesville and knocked off said. "We are all imitators and every coach draws from all our athletes with great opportunities." then No. 1 Virginia in their first NCAA trip. And in 1991, of their experiences. I was very fortunate in my playing Of course, it takes the commitment of dedicated athletes Moorman and the Dukes traveled to Penn State for an career to play for some real quality coaches." combined with the experience and knowledge of Moorman unforgettable upset over the lop-ranked Nittany Lions. to boost the women's basketball program to the levels they Both improbable victories attest to Moorman's ability to consistently achieve. While the best players in the country get the most out of her players. usually choose national powerhouses such as Tennessee "It gives you a real sense of pride," she said. "Those two and defending champion Stanford, Moorman has excelled experiences and all of us that were a part of them, and I'm at die recruitment of well-balanced student-athletes. including our fans that were there, have two very special "We have a great product to sell, we have a quality experiences that are very difficult to match." academic institution and it's a beautiful place to go to Moorman hopes that her program influences her players school," she said. "We have developed a top-caliber from beyond the cozy confines of the Convocation Center. program and a philosophy to go with it, and we are "I want them to be able to say 'that was probably me four consistent with that. We have carryover." best years of my life. I learned lessons that are helping mc Recruiting is concentrated in Virginia and the northeast, as a person and the quality of life that I have right now." with occasional trips to the Carolinas. As a general rule, Because that is the most important thing to me. The Xs and Moorman and her staff don't recruit on the national level Os, the wins and the losses and the championships mean unless the program has a contact close to the athlete or the nothing if in those four years they did not prepare athlete has shown specific interest in JMU. And they want themselves for the rest of their lives." to lure only well-rounded athletes. And as far as Moorman's own future? "We want kids with a good work ethic, good values and "I really and truly cannot envision myself with the that arc serious about being students so that we don't have longevity of Coach Driesell. I am far from being ready to to be in the business of motivating them academically," do anything different right now and am very excited about Moorman said. "They may not all be 'A' students, but the the prospects for our programs over the next several years. motivation exists for them to do as well as they can." The college campus setting and the opportunity to work One of the most difficult tasks for a head coach is taking with young people — I can't think of anything I'd rather a group of individual athletes and forming a team. Each do right now. But I think it would not be out of the realm athlete has her own unique personality and motivation, of possibility ... that I would be most interested in getting something that Moorman understands. into the administrative phase of athletics." MIKE HEFFNER/THE BREEZE "One athlete might need to be kicked in the rear end Whatever she chooses to do, it's a good bet she'll be Moorman ranks first at JMU with 208 wins. while another athlete just needs to be hugged," she said. "I successful. 12* PREVIEW FREW, NOVEMBER 13,1392

Young roster leaves Moorman to rebuild "The positive thing with both of them is that they by Drew vanEsselstyn really love to be in charge," Moorman said. "That's senior writer not something that you have to work on with either . To look at the 1992-93 JMU women's basketball one of them. They're going to be battling it out [for team, inexperience and youth are two words that the starting job], but the position might be by come to mind. Head coach Shelia Moorman lost committee." three starters to graduation and has just one senior Out on the wing positions, a pair of sophomores, reluming, and reconstructing a first-rate program Krissy Heinbaugh and Christina Lee, will get the nod will be a primary goal for this season. in the starting lineup. Heinbaugh, 1992 CAA Rookie Moorman does have a talented and enthusiastic of the Year, led the CAA in three-point field goal team to take the floor for her, but her sights are set accuracy with 45.7 percent, and spent her summer on surviving this year and working for the future. playing for the USA Basketball Junior Select Team. "I would definitely say that as much as any year in "Krissy had great experience over the summer and a while now, this is a rebuilding year," she said. "It's is our most experienced wing player," Moorman not that we don't have talented players in the said. "Beyond that, the position's wide open." program, because we do. But they're inexperienced, Lee played solid last year, averaging 4.6 points and that's by far our biggest weakness." per game and 2.1 rebounds per contest. Also Moorman will need to find a way to replace the returning is sophomore Mary Eileen Algeo. offense supplied by last year's three top scorers, Up front, the Dukes are happy to welcome back Elnora Jones, Brandy Cruthird and Emily junior center Andrea Woodson, who sat out most of McCracken, all of whom graduated last year. Bui last season with a broken right hip bone. Also back is Moorman has stuck to her guns in offensive strategy. sophomore forward Kara Ratliff, who started 10 of "1 would hope that what we're building on is the the final 11 games for JMU and averaged 3.9 point very thing that's made us successful in the past, and FILE and 2.7 rebounds per game. that's balance," she said. "That we can have an "Last year, we tried to proceed through the year Christina Lee wM vie for a starting role. inside game that's respected. We also want to have and put [Andrea] out of our minds," Moorman said. the balance outside, including the three-point shot." And while in the past, there have been clear cut "What we see in her to this point is a much improved The three graduates not only provided points, but team leaders, this year's team will have to survive on athlete and basketball player. She appears to be also experience and leadership on the court. But its ability to work together if the Dukes hope to be healthy and is playing with a lot of confidence." returning from last season's team that went 16-12,8- successful. Michelle Gurile, the lone senior on the Dukes' 6 in the Colonial Athletic Association, is a core of "I don't foresee this as being a team that has one squad, and sophomore forward Jackie Pratt will also freshmen that spent a lot of time on the court last strong leader," Moorman said. The leadership will add depth up from for Moorman. year getting acquainted with the system and will now pretty much be a team effort. I think that our Newcomers for Moorman's team this year are coaching staff will bear a lot of the responsibility. step to the forefront forwards Heather Hopkins and Sarah Schreib, and "They really did get a tot of valuable experience What we're going to try to do is develop leaders." guard Danielle Powell. At the point guard position, which was vacated by last year," Moorman said. "And we can see that just Hopkins was named to USA Today, Street and McCracken, junior Gail Shelley and sophomore by virtue of the growth they've made, and what Smith and Converse All-America teams as a senior at we've seen so far in the preseason.'' Jackie Freeman will share the duties. Parkersburg, WVa. Schreib was player of the year her senior year at Essex Junction High School in Vermont, and had 1,663 career points and 1,075 rebounds. An all-state selection in North Carolina, Powell averaged 20 points per game her senior season. "I think the freshmen are blending in really nicely right now," Moorman said. "On one hand, you might not have a significant core of players to stand out But on the other hand, if we can get 10 kids who can play, then that's significant depth." JMU has on its schedule 1992 NCAA tournament participants Arizona State, St. Peters and Vermont, and 20-game winners LaSalle, Nebraska and Radford. "We're overscheduled," Moorman said. "There's no doubt that we've placed a real burden on our team in terms of that challenge. We're playing programs with experienced players, and we knew that." The difficult non-conference schedule will contribute to the rebuilding process. "It's good for recruiting, and for the development of your players. We're going to learn a lot from the KEN BURAKER/ THE BREEZE programs that are on our schedule." WM mm

PREVIEW FRItW, NOVEMBER 13,1992 • 13 BASKETBALL • DUI front-runners for Colonial title

by Drew vanEsselstyn 5. American Eagles senior writer Final 1991-92 CAA Standinas Last Season's Record: 16-12 (6-8) Returning starters: 2 In the women's race for the Colonial Athletic CAA Overall Association title this year, the eight teams have East Carolina 12-2 21-8 Fourth-year head coach Jeff Thatcher lost his top separated themselves into three clusters based on Richmond 11-3 19-10 three starters from last season's team, which returning players. Old Dominion returns all five Old Dominion 9-5 20-11 accounted for 60 percent of his team's scoring. Gone James Madison 8-6 16-12 starters from their championship team of last season George Mason 7-7 15-13 are Felicia Young, who averaged 18 points, Julie and are the clear-cut favorites. Behind the Lady American 6-8 16-12 Ruhlin, who averaged 12.1 points, and Alicia Monarchs, East Carolina. Richmond. American and William & Mary 3-11 7-20 Morgan, who averaged 10.9 points. Thatcher will George Mason look to fight for the second position. UNC-Wilmington 0-14 1-26 rely heavily on the senior duo forward Karen Jenkins and guard Kris Wellnecker to carry the load. JMU and UNC-Wilmington field the least Top returning scorers: experienced teams and are reverted to the role of PP8- Jenkins was second in the CAA in assists with 5.3 spoilers in the CAA outlook. The Breeze predicted 1. Celeste Hill, ODU 19.1 per game, and was an all-conference selection 2. Nickie Hilton, GMU 16.4 order of finish: ODU, George Mason, East Carolina, 3. Rhonda Smith, ECU 15.1 defensively. The Eagles are not lacking size, as five Richmond, American, JMU, William & Mary and 4. Ashleigh Akens,W&M 14.8 players of 6 feet or better will split time with Jenkins UNC-Wilmington. 5. Marcel Harrison, GMU 13.5 along the frontline. In the backcourt, sophomore guard Beth Dorfmeister looks to be the frontrunner 1. Old Dominion Monarchs defense. But they also led the CAA in turnovers per to join Willnecker. Last Season's Record: 20-11 (9-5) contest, averaging 23.5 in 14 conference games. American led the league in field goal defense with Returning starters: 5 40.3 percent, but ranked eighth in the CAA in three- 3. East Carolina Pirates point filed goal percentage with 22.5 percent. The Lady Monarchs upset ECU in the finals of the Last Season's Record: 21-8 (12-2) CAA tournament to win the conference title in their Returning starters: 3 6. JMU first year back. Returning are the five starters from 7. William & Mary Tribe head coach Wendy Larry's 1991-92 team, including The Pirates have a new coach this year in Rosie 1992 CAA Player of the Year forward Celeste Hill, Last Season's Record: 7-20 (3-11) Thompson, but don't expect too much difference in Returning starters: 4 who averaged 19.1 points and 10.1 rebounds per ECU'S success. Thompson has moved up to the head game. coaching spot after serving as the top assistant for The Tribe came on strong in the second half last Also returning for the Monarchs is guard Pam the past five seasons. season, after beginning the campaign with a 1-12 Huntley, who led the team in three-pointers made ECU returns a league-high five seniors, but the record. This season, improvement should be made as with 30. Stephanie Gilmore, a 6-foot-2 senior team only has six previous letterwinners. Senior head coach Trina Thomas returns four starters. forward who led the learn in games played, joins Hill center Rhonda Smith was among the conference Second Team All-CAA selection forward and Michele Reynolds along the ODU frontline. leaders in five statistical categories, including an Ashleigh Aikens leads the way with 14.8 points and Deanna Vander Plas, a S-foot-7 junior guard who average 15.1 points per game and a 50.6 percent 8.8 rebounds per game. In CAA games, Aikens averaged 8.4 points, also contributed with 92 assists field-goal percentage. improved her average to 17.1 points. Senior forward and 51 steals. Senior guard Gaynor O'Donnell led the Rebecca Day vault adds strength to the W&M Key reserves include junior forward Carlita conference in assists, with 6.9 per game, and CAA frontline. At the guard slot, All-Rookie player Tara Craven, senior guard Abigail Picache and junior all-defensive selection senior Toina Coley fills the Robertson and junior Angel Stanton, who averaged Rhonda Singleton. As a team, the Lady Monarchs other guard position. 3.8 points per game, will start in the backcourt. are strong top to bottom, and the only weaknesses The Pirates led the league in team scoring The Tribe will have to improve on 60.3 points per are at the free-throw line and on turnovers. ODU averaging 75.5 points per game and will again form game as a team last year, due in part to 39.1 percent committed a league-high 696 turnovers, and were one of the most athletic frontlines in the CAA to field goal shooting, and only 61.7 percent free-throw good on only 64 percent of its free throws, worst in provide the offense. performance. the league. 4. Richmond Spiders 8. UNC-Wilmington Seahawks 2. George Mason Patriots Last Season's Record: 19-10 (11-3) Last Season's Record: 1-26 (0-14) Last Season's Record: 15-13 (7-7) Returning starters: 3 Returning starters: 4 Returning starters: 3 Richmond lost its two top scorers from last year's The Seahawks hope to improve on last year's Patriot head coach Jim Lewis returns three starters squad in All-CAA selection Ginny Doyle, who showing and have four starters back to help in their to a team that finished in the middle of the pack last averaged 17.1 points, and three-point specialist Julie bid to vacate the CAA cellar. However, head coach year, but the Patriots' strengths lie in that experience. Jones, who averaged 13.9 points, but head coach Sherri Tynes' team will again be outmanned by the Returning All-C A A selection junior -forward Nickie Tammy Holder hopes to improve on last year's team rest of the conference. Hilton will help lead the way for Lewis' 1992-93 that finished second in the CAA regular season and Wilmington boasts one of the youngest rosters in squad expected to finish near the top of the CAA this lost in the finals of the CAA tournament. the country, with no seniors, five juniors, two season. The 1992-93 Spider offense will be headed up by sophomores and five freshmen. Juniors Kim Bush, Hilton led the league in field goal percentage last junior guard Debbie Barnes, 6-foot-3 junior center Zandra Harris, who averaged 11.9 points and 6.0 year, and is a preseason Player of the Year candidate. Heidi Babb, and senior forward Kristy Sipple. rebounds per game, and Pat Martin will provide the Also returning for GMU is junior guard Marcell Barnes started all 29 games last year. Babb and anchor for the Seahawks, as well as sophomores Harrison, who averaged 13.S points and 4.S assists. senior Kristy Sipple both were among the conference Myra Horton, who average 9.8 points and 4.5 Junior Meiicia Watson will provide strength up front leaders in rebounds, both with 6.7 rebounds per rebounds per game, and Hannah Grady. for the Patriots, along with senior forward Laura game. The Seahawks gave up a league-high 77.4 points Teter, who averaged 6.8 points and 4.7 rebounds per Barnes' twin sister Laura will provide backcourt per game, and on offense shot only 38.7 percent game. depth, and senior forward Diana Poulson and junior from the floor. Wilmington has lost 16 straight The Patriots led the league in rebounding margin forward Ellen Bartuska will vie for the fifth starting conference games, dating back to the 1990-91 last year and was lops in the conference in scoring spot. season. 14 • BREEZE BASKETBAll PREVIEW FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1992

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by Brookie Schohen also strengths she will apply this "She plays the game with an all-out January. She was shocked that she senior writer season. And although she says her intensity," she says. "She's not afraid was able to start nine games for the passing skills have improved, she still to sacrifice her body to get a loose ball Dukes. When 5-foot-9 forward Krissy sees them as a weakness. or to take a charge on defense." "I just wanted lo play, but I'm more Heinbaugh steps on to the court at the "Hopefully, I can make up for this Despite being out for six weeks confident this year," she says. "I just Convocation Center in the women's with a desire on defense," she says. with an injury her freshman year, want to keep building on my freshman basketball team opener, she'll put her Moorman describes Heinbaugh as Heinbaugh played in every game, year." best foot forward to help the team to a an "all-out" player. getting her first start at Howard in In her freshman year Heinbaugh had winning season. a season-high 20 points in the Jan. 16 "The team comes first," Heinbaugh overtime loss at Old Dominion. She says. "I just want the team to do well." also had a three-time career-high six And for Heinbaugh the season rebounds in the first game of the looks promising. season against Ohio State, in the win "I think that we have a great against UCLA and in the Feb. 2 loss attitude towards working together and against Richmond. I think that will carry us through the In December, she was selected season," she says. "One of our goals is CAA Player of the Week after her just working together and doing the performances against UCLA, Butler little things right." and Illinois State. During this three- Although Heinbaugh's only a game stretch she totaled 39 points sophomore, head coach Shelia coming off the bench. Moorman says she should play an At the end of the season she was important role for the Dukes this also named to the CAA All-Rookie season. Team and was selected as CAA "Right now she's competing for her Rookie of the Year. position like everyone else," "Getting Rookie of the Year Moorman says, "but she should be a surprised me," she says. "Towards the very important part in everything we end of the year I wasn't doing so well. do." Overall I had a very good year." Heinbaugh's shooting ability is her Despite her success as a freshman, biggest asset to the team. Last year she she admits that her first season with averaged 8.1 points per game and was the Dukes had its ups and downs. fourth among the teams leaders in "Last year I had a lot of weakness scoring with 227 points, falling behind — passing and overall knowledge of 1992 graduates Elnora Jones, Brandy the perimeter game," she says. "This Cruthird and Emily McCracken. year looking back I realize why I had This year Heinbaugh will be those slumps." playing with a young squad made up This summer, Heinbaugh had a of nine freshmen and sophomores. But chance to work on her perimeter the inexperience of the team doesn't skills, which, having been an inside bother her. player in high school, she considered "In a way it's good that we have one of her weaknesses. In June, such a young team," she says. "It's Heinbaugh played with the USA easier for us to relate to one another. Basketball's 1992 Junior Select Team. We are all learning together." "Ninety percent [of the game] is Besides leading the team, more or less learning," she says. "The Heinbaugh is among the Colonial learning part helped me a lot. Once Athletic Association leaders in field you learn you can put this on the court goal accuracy. Currently, she ranks fEFFNER/THE BREEZE and further develop your skills." fifth on the JMU's career list for three Heinbaugh played for the U.S. Junior Select Team this summer. Playing for different coaches and pointers made and attempted. She was on an international level helped 32 for 70 outside the arc last season. prepare Heinbaugh for this season. But Heinbaugh says that three- "She plays the game with all-out intensity. The select team played in an pointers aren't her only talent. exhibition tournament in Canada. "If a three-pointer is open, I'll take She's not afraid to sacrifice her body to "It also helped because of the high it," she says, but "over the summer I get a loose ball or to take a charge on level of competition," Heinbaugh said. was working on other parts of my Moorman has noticed a difference game." defense." in Heinbaugh's performance this year. This season, Heinbaugh realizes "I can see a great improvement in opponents will be trying to stop her Shelia Moorman Krissy skill-wise, primarily in three-point shots. "That's fine — I'll passing," she says. "I think the take it lo the hole." JMU women's basketball coach on Krissy Heinbaugh experience in general has given her a Instincts and overall quickness are greater confidence in herself." 16 • BRtEZE BASKETBALL PREVIEW FRIDAY NOVEMBER 13,1992 •s Bottom Line Pricing.... tsEM Restaurant 171 N. 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by Kevin Finch over the defense," Moorman said. "She has great stqffwriter physical ability and she's a great passer. "Gail's more of a penetrator," Moorman said. Women's basketball head coach Shelia Moorman "She has better quickness." has always used the three-point shot as an important Heinbaugh will play the wing position, and part of her team's offense. Moorman is expecting a lot from her this year. With junior Gail Shelly and sophomores Jackie "She should be able to pick up from last year and Freeman and Krissy Heinbaugh all having the ability be one of the better players in the CAA," she said. to shoot the three-pointer with deadly accuracy, this Heinbaugh gained valuable experience last year should be no different. summer by playing on the USA Basketball's 1992 "We took plenty a year ago," she said. "I want it Junior Select Team. to be a complementary part of the offense rather than "The experience of playing against international the focus." players helped me," she said. "I knew I was going to Last year Heinbaugh led the Colonial Athletic face someone good every night." Association in three-point shooting percentage at 45 Heinbaugh played the most minutes last year of any percent on 32 of 70 shooting and was named CAA returning player and realizes she will play a major Rookie of the Year. role this season. "If it's open, I'll lake it," Heinbaugh said. "If I "I'll have to be somewhat of a leader by bringing don't take one the entire game, that's fine. I don't a positive outlook to the group," she said. "There want to force it." won't be one leader. Everyone has to pull together." Freeman, who joined Heinbaugh on the All-Rookie Helping out in the backcourt this year will be Team last season, was the team leader in three Christina Lee, who earned a starting role late last season. Freshman Danielle Powell, who averaged 20 "Last year gave me the points per game her senior season at Rocky Mount High School in Rocky Mount, N.C., figures to see opportunity to play night in time at one of the wing positions. Mary Eileen Algeo saw limited time as a and night out. This year, freshman last year, playing in seven games and I'm going to try to be a scoring three points. leader" Gail Shelly junior

pointers with 33. She tied a JMU single-game record by making five three-pointers against Appalachian State. Shelly ranked second on the team with 37 percent shooting from behind the arc. Moorman said Freeman and Shelly will split time as the point guard this season. "They both shoot the three-pointer extremely well," Moorman said. "Both are good leaders and like to be in charge." And with the graduation of three starters from last year's team, including point guard Emily McCracken, leadership will be a key factor in the Dukes' success this year. "Last year gave me the opportunity to play night in and night out," Shelly said. "This season I'm going to try to be a leader. I like to get people going — I'm really emotional." Freeman is looking forward to handling the some of the point guard duties. "I want to bring the ball up the court with Top: Jackie Freeman led JMU in three- confidence," she said. "I need to make the whole point field goals made last year as a team part of the game by being an all-around player. freshman. I don't want anyone to limit me." Above: Gail Shelly wiH hamMe some of the Freeman and Shelly both have their own strong PHOTOS BY MIKE HEFFNER/THE BREEZE point guard duties for Moorman and the points. Krissy Heinbaugh saw the most playing Dukes this season. Freeman "is more of the big guard who can see time of any returning player last season. 18 • BREEZE BASKETBALL PREVIEW FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1992 433-2300 433-3111 JMU PORTRD Good Luck Dukes!

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BASKETBALL PREVIEW FWDW, NOVEMBER 13,1992 • 19 BASKETBA After fractured season . . . Woodson strives to make up for lost time, rebound from hip by Alison Boyce contributing writer -> Living the life of an athlete means trading long hours of practice for the thrill of victory. And when 6-foot-2 women's basketball center Andrea Woodson went down with a broken hip against Butler in December of last year, she thought she had felt that thrill for the last time. The injury was bad enough. But Woodson also suffers from arthritis in both hips, a condition that was diagnosed two years ago during her freshman year. "I knew something was wrong," Woodson says. "When I was a senior in high school I remember doing this one move, and I was like, 'I can't do this because my leg won't go that far.' "I used to joke about how I had arthritis or something. Then when [the doctor] told me it was kind of a surprise, but I was kind of glad to find out what it was." Woodson was highly recruited coming out of Waynesboro High School. Her senior year she earned Converse All-America honors, as well as Virginia Player of the Year awards from Converse and Gatorade. She averaged 15.4 points, 8.3 rebounds and 2.3 steals per game. As a freshman at JMU, Woodson saw time as a reserve center in 19 games, scoring 20 points in 111 minutes. She began her sophomore year with a bang, earning a career-high 10 points in a win over UCLA and 10 rebounds with a victory against Robert Morris. Then came the Butler game— and the injury. "When I got here I did everything everyone else MIKE HEFFNER/THE BREEZE did, and that helped out a Andrea Woodson's biggest asset to the team will be rebounding, according to Moorman. lot. It strengthened me." Woodson and her family spent the year discussing Woodson in upcoming games. her condition with doctors, and once it was "She's developing into much more of an offensive Andrea Woodson determined that playing would not aggravate the threat than she's ever been," Moorman says. women's basketball center injury, she decided to make a comeback. "We will count on her probably for double figures "All the doctors told me I should just go for it if I in points every game. "When we lost Andrea to injury, we had been so wanted to play," Woodson says. "She's a terrific rebounder, has a real nose for the concerned about her condition that it almost couldn't "When I got here I did everything everyone else basketball," Moorman says. "She can sense where really sink in," head coach Shelia Moorman says. did, and that helped out a lot. It strengthened me." it's coming off the glass." "We really missed her because she was playing very The recovery is a long and tedious process, but Although Woodson says she doesn't really look well, in spite of the condition." Woodson says being able to play is worth the up to any professional athletes, the struggle of Woodson sat out the remainder of the season after struggle. football/baseball star Bo Jackson, who also suffers attempting a premature comeback four weeks later. "Every now and then the muscles where I from a hip injury, was not far from her mind. The return resulted only in a pulled muscle around fractured [in my hip] still bothers me a little bit," she "I've thought about him a lot," she says. "I the fractured area. says. "But if I stretch it it's all right." thought, 'He's doing all this stuff, I guess I could be "First, when I wasn't dressing out for the games it Moorman says, "She really made her mind up and doing this, too.' That helped me push." wasn't quite as bad," Woodson says. "But then there went after it in the weight room. I think that's the Jackson may never return to the world of sports. was one game that we played where everybody on thing that's really made a big difference to her in her But Woodson is again ready for the feel of leather in the bench got to play and I was just sitting there. It development." her hands, the swish of the basket, and the cheers of was kind of sad." Moorman expects big contributions from the crowd ringing through her ears.

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