WEATHER INSIDE TODAY: SnowW NEWS 3 M0C27 Low:12 FOCUS IB OPINION J.6 TUESDAY: partly cloudy Wtf»:28 Low: 14 STYLE 21 SPORTS 27 HUMOR 33 CLASSIFIEDS 35 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY MONDAY JANUARY 17,1994 VOL 71, NO. 27 State hikes JMU funding in proposal Council finally by Cyndy Liedtke state students, tuition increases are one of the positions will be for faculty and senior writer restricted to 7.5 percent per year. staff in CISAT. The remaining 79 will be kills Freshman It is now up to the Virginia General dispersed throughout the university. JMU may receive almost 10 percent Assembly and Gov. George Allen to Hilton said it is up to the vice presidents Seminar, 15-1 more in funding under former Gov. L. revjew and amend or approve the budget and deans of the university to decide Douglas Wilder's proposed budget, while in the next few months. where the other positions will be located by Drew van Esselstyn other Virginia schools may be cut by 10 JMU President Ronald Carrier said, and if they will be faculty or support staff. news editor percent or more. "Relative to the total budget for higher While most of the positions are being Although Wilder asked all state education, JMU did well with a positive created to meet enrollment growth, The University Council dealt the colleges and universities last September to increase. The budget the [former] additional or smaller classes are always a final, fatal blow to Freshman Seminar prepare for a possible 10 to 15 percent cut, governor recommended allows us to meet possibility, he said. "All of this translates in a near-unanimous vote Thursday. JMU was one of a few schools to receive our enrollment increases and fund CISAT, to better opportunities for students," During the meeting, Dr. Jack an increase in the proposed budget. construction and salary increases." Hilton said. Armistead, dean of the College of According to the budget for the 1994- Fred Hilton, JMU director of media The proposed budget allows JMU to Letters and Sciences, reported that he 96 biennium, JMU could receive a $2.9 relations, said JMU's fortune has a lot to spend $1.2 million to plan Phase II of the had rallied enough staffing support million increase in its base budget for the do with the development of the College of CISAT campus. This money comes from for "98 or 99 sections" of the class per 1994-95 academic year and an additional Integrated Science and Technology and the Virginia General Fund. year, which would have been $2.1 million for the 1995-96 year, making recent restructuring of the university. The former governor's budget also sufficient to support the program. an overall $5 million increase for the "This budget allows us to make some authorizes JMU to use more than $25 But JMU President Ronald Carrier upcoming biennium. good progress," Hilton said. million from its budget for construction said there was "not enough Also according to the budget plan, The budget increase will most likely projects, including residence halls, parking involvement of the JMU faculty in the tuition at JMU cannot increase more than fund new positions at JMU. According to facilities and equipment for the CISAT teaching of the First-Year Seminar to five percent in 1994-95 and four percent in Hilton, up to 120 positions could be adequately sustain the Seminar on a 1995-96 for in-state students. For out-of- created with the additional money. Forty- BUDGET page 2 continuing basis." Carrier, who did not attend the meeting because he was testifying before the Virginia General Assembly Graduation minimum on higher education, sent a statement of recommendations for the seminar. drops to 120 hours; The motion to kill the seminar had been tabled at the Nov. 18 University Council meeting. After that the some seniors affected president charged Armistead to find the faculty and money to keep the by Mike Leedom seminar alive. The financial support staff writer would have to come from the College of Letters and Sciences, Carrier said. Some students can breathe a little easier now that But the office of the president JMU's graduation requirements have been reduced. found that the 52 instructors signed up In November, the University Council voted to lower to teach the class did not reflect JMU's graduation requirements from 128 to 120 credits, enough university-wide commitment the same number as most other universities in Virginia — to continue the program. Thirty University of Virginia and the College of William and professors were from inside the Mary. The motion was then passed unanimously by the College of Letters and Sciences and JMU Board of Visitors on Dec. 17. 20 were from outside. And five Students who have completed their major and liberal departments inside the College of studies requirements can graduate with the 120 credit Letters and Sciences did not hour minimum, which subsequently will be applied to all contribute any instructors, according students. However, students can take more than the 120 to Jeff Nobel, assistant to the credit hours. president. The lack of substantial "It gives students a better chance to graduate in four faculty support was cited as an years," said Dr. Jack Armistead, dean of the College of "instrumental factor" in Carrier's Letters and Sciences. recommendation, Nobel said. Because the new rule has not been formally Armistead fell $20,000 short of established for each curriculum, the requirements for being able to financially support the seniors planning to graduate this May will be seminar for the first year and $5,000 "determined on a case by case" basis, said Dr. William each of the additional two years, and Hall, associate vice president for Academic Affairs. he said that the funds would have to Senior Jacqueline Wind said, "It's made it so I only come from somewhere outside the have to take nine credits [this semester]. It's given me an College of Letters and Sciences. opportunity to do things I didn't have time for, like Carrier termed the goals of the volunteer at the hospital." course "certainly worthwhile and Senior Renae Mitchell had planned to graduate in essential to the education of our August before the new requirements. Now, she will students," but still recommended the complete her degree in May. MELISSA CAMPBELL University Council dissolve it. "It saves a lot of money to be able to graduate early," Dr. John Palmer, professor of hotel she said. Splash down and restaurant management and Senior Jeremy Starkey was not so charmed by the member of the council, raised concern reduction. Freshman Alicia Jaynes competes during Saturday's swim meet against Old Dominion University. See story p.28. COUNCIL page 2 CREDITS page 2 2 THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 17, 1994 Budget continued from page 1 decreased by 11.5 percent and George Mason University was campus, renovation of bluestone cut by 10 percent, although GMU residence halls and several small had agreed to increase construction projects. enrollment. These projects will be funded McDowell said separating the through non-tax sources, which budgets of different schools is a include any money the university new approach. The higher produces, such as student tuition education budget is usually cut or and fees, Hilton said. increased as a whole. This year Carrier said JMU is working to Wilder rewarded some schools get funds for additional salary for demonstrating a willingness increases, the infrastructure of to change, McDowell said. CISAT, and to keep tuition Between 1990 and 1993, increases under five percent. higher education was cut by 22 According to Mike McDowell, percent, but this budget calls for spokesman for the State Council an overall decrease of one of Higher Education for Virginia, percent. cuts were made at schools that "It's a very strong, very good had not agreed to increase their budget," McDowell said. "A one- enrollments and had not made an percent cut is a welcome relief. CRAIG NEWMAN effort to prepare for changes in This biennium is definitely Nightscape the future of higher education. encouraging." JMU, Old Dominion In an Associated Press article, Downtown Main Street sleeps In this time exposure photo during a January cold flash. University and Radford UVa president John Casteen HI University had their base budgets said he was concerned that increased. This is because these "political competition for dollars" Credits. schools have been taking would be created by cutting some continued from page 1 initiatives in technology in order schools' budgets while increasing and the composition of the 120 from the Federal Insurance to meet the needs of the 21st other schools' budgets. century, McDowell said. credit hours are still being Compensation Act tax. Seniors McDowel} said he hoped this "How can it be good when you evaluated and may further who drop to part-time status McDowell said CISAT is a budget would not make higher leader in meeting "U-21" reduce the opportunity for change. because of the reduction remain education divisive and that learning and compromise the Eventually, the number of exempt because they are still initiatives set forth by the everyone would work together to Commission on the University of high standards of the greatest liberal studies courses required actively pursuing a degree, improve higher education, but the will fluctuate from college to according to Martin. the 21st Century, and this helped presidents of William & Mary, university in the country?" he the university obtain funding. He UVa and George Mason are asked. college, Hilton said. "What we'll Tax authorities are more said university restructuring also Fred Hilton, JMU director of have is a core of courses that are concerned with the fact that angered by cuts facing their students are finishing played a part in JMU receiving schools. All three will be below media relations, said, "In a lot of university wide. In addition to additional funding in the budget. the 1994 level of state funding if departments, students were that, each college would have its requirements for a degree "The [former] governor was having to take 140 to 150 hours own requirements." program than the number of this budget is approved. credit hours of second-semester calling for universities to show William & Mary President [to graduate]." Student loans have been one they could change," be said. "He Too many students have had to issue of concern among seniors seniors, Martin said. Timothy J. Sullivan spoke to the 'The same exemption is true of did pay attention to JMU's General Assembly's stay longer than four years, who found they do not need to be restructuring plan." keeping several hundred students a full-time student to graduate. part-time seniors who have Appropriations Committee on purchased health insurance Other Virginia schools are Thursday about his concerns. "If from enrolling into JMU, Hilton John Sellers, director of facing actual cuts under the we want economic growth, if we said. financial aid, said the reduction through JMU. proposed budget. want good jobs, if we want a The new requirements will "should not affect the loans at "The health insurance is open For the next biennium, the create more space within all." to any registered and enrolled future full of opportunity for classrooms for current and Ordinarily, a student must be a student. There is no requirement College of William & Mary had Virginia's people, the its budget reduced by 11.2 incoming students, he said. full-time student, carrying at least that the student be full-time," Commonwealth -must — it said Hank Schiefer, assistant vice percent. The University of simply must — increase its stake According to Hall, the eight 12 credit hours, to receive the full Virginia's base budget was in higher education," he said. hours cut from the requirement amount of any grants. president for finance. are basically elective credit The grant is certified before University Registrar Sherry hours. However, some the fell semester begins. Even if a Hood said the transition has not Council nj curriculums provide for more student discovers he or she needs caused problems for many continued from page 1 electives than others. less than 12 hours to graduate, students. '. i . i against dissolution, and the "We have majors at the the student keeps the full'amount "The students 1 seem to ■ motion to dissolve the Freshman university that allow only one of the loan, according to Sellers. understand what they seed to about the lack of a viable Seminar, effective fall semester elective or no elective because Seniors employed by JMU do do," she said. "We clear them for alternative for meeting the goals 1994, passed 15-1. the major requirements are so not need to worry about losing graduation requirements. The of the seminar elsewhere in the Vice President for Academic high. There are other departments tax exemptions, Martin said. degree application has to be curriculum. Affairs Bethany Oberst said, that have a minimum number of "With regard to employment, cleared through their Armislea^d said '^report on "Curriculum design moves and major requirements," Hall said: the new graduation requirements department." ;ii/i how the objectives, were currently changes, and there are many 111 addition' to electivesi other do! not have a negative impact on Any i senior, wishing ■ to being met and how they could be ways of,achieving liberal studies courses will eventually be stsdents," said Eleanor Martin, graduate this May with fewer applied in the Curriculum would objectives. dropped ffom1 graduation assistant director of student than 128. credit hours should be sent to Carrier,.;. "The commitment to the goals requirements, according to employment consult his or her advisor;about When the vpfe.was called to and objectives of liberal studies Hilton: :' ■ - •;; Full-time students working on individual requirements, for question, only Palmer voted will be continued." Liberal studies requirements campus have always .been exempt graduation.. n > 13.1 ■ • j ■; • " ;

'To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression." — James Madison BreezeJAMES MADISON UNIVEI1ITT Heather O'NeH, editor Jessica Kamlnskl, graphic design editor Matt Warner, copy editor Craig Newman, photo manager Donna Ragsdale, managing editor C J. Grebb, asst. graphic design editor Anne Marriott, style editor Lynn Pruden, ad design manager Usa Duffy, business manager Jessica Jenkins, focus editor Stephanie Kriner, asst. style editor Katfcia Casey, production manager Drew vanCssMstyn, news editor Cyndy Uedtke, asst. focus editor Steve Miranda, sports editor Grant JercMng, design consultant Nicole Motley, news editor Rob Kaiser, opinion editor Alison Boyce, asst. sports editor Rip De Luca, Alan Neckowltz, Jennifer Overman, asst. news editor Chris Podeschi, asst. opinion editor Mike Heffner, photo editor David Wendelken, advisers The Breeze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and distributed throughout JMU and the local Harrisonburg community. Mailing address is The Braze, Anthony-Seeger Hall, JMU. Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807. For advertising call 568-6596. For editorial offices call568-6127. Comments and complaints should be addressed to Heather CNeil, editor. THE BREEZE Monday. Jan. 17, 1994 3 News Allen begins first Republican reign in 12 years

by I*A. Times/Washington Post administrations, and when you're going to news service work together, you don't start casting blame around," he said. "The election is RICHMOND — Virginia's new over." Republican governor, George Felix Allen, Even a few Republicans were surprised delivered a sharply partisan attack on the by the feisty rhetoric and fearful it might state government he took control of hinder efforts to work with the Democrats, Saturday, promising to transform a bloated who retain a slim majority in the General bureaucracy with his own brand of Assembly. "creative conservatism." "He went way too far," said one GOP Declaring his landslide victory "the lawmaker who asked not to be identified. most dramatic call for change we have "He's making it tough on us. We're going seen in modem times in Virginia," Allen to have to do a lot of bridge-mending." pledged in his inaugural speech to wrest Other Republicans, however, said it Virginia's government from the "stolid, was appropriate for Allen to issue a status quo, monarchical elitists." challenge to the legislature to join him, While he won applause from many in given the insurgent nature of his the crowd of 3,500, shivering on the south campaign. "What he signaled was that it's lawn of the Capitol in sub-freezing not going to be business as usual, that he's temperatures, those erstwhile Democratic going to be the agent of change," said Del. monarchs sat grim-faced behind him, Robert E. Harris, R-Fairfax. watching silently as their party's 12-year "It had some elements of partisan reign in Richmond ended. rhetoric in it, but I think that's to be "Virginians know that government MICHAEL GEKAS expected, especially when you have a policies have been diminishing Virginia Qov. George Allen gives his inaugural speech Saturday in Richmond. governor of a party that's been out of opportunity and stifling initiative under power for 12 years," said Del. Clinton the heavy, grimy boot of excessive confrontational flavor was unusual for an governor Gerald L. Baliles. "This was a Miller, R-Shenandoah, who opposed Allen taxation and spending and regulation," inaugural, a time when most new speech that basically said to the for their party's nomination. Allen said. "The problem in Virginia governors try to strike unifying themes. legislature, 'In your ear.' " Allen, 41, who served nine years in the today is not that the people have lost touch Some Democrats were seething as they Del. Alan A. Diamonstein, D-Newport House of Delegates and one year in the with reality, it is that our government has walked away from the swearing-in News, said be was livid that Allen had laid U.S. House of Representatives, was sworn lost touch with the people.'' ceremony. "The word I've heard used the the state's many problems at Democrats' in about 12:30 p.m. by U.S. District Judge The 15-minute address had the same most today is mean. It was a mean feet. Glen M. Williams. Allen wore his tone, language and applause lines of speech," said G.C. Morse, who was a "Crime is rampant under Democratic Allen's campaign stump speeches, and its speech writer for former Democratic administrations and Republican ALLEN page 11 Board of Visitors applauds Carrier Faculty resolution to halt deans, the department heads and begin work this month, and their Measures taken many faculty members are taking first report is due to the board at restructuring barely fails to investigate toward the development of the next meeting, scheduled for May. by Nicole Motley Fourteen votes were innovative approaches to meet disqualified because the JMU governance the challenges of the future." Jolly said that she expects that news editor Also, in an attempt to ease the majority of work will be done envelopes were not signed Faculty members defeated across the seal, in accordance by Drew vanJEsselstyn faculty concerns about the in joint sessions of the a referendum by two votes in committees, and she said with the election rules. Two news editor university governance structure December calling for a ballots were disallowed (see adjacent story), the board investigation into other temporary halt to university An unprecedented semester governance structures would because of illegible signatures established a special committee restructuring and and two more did not count filled with changes came to an to look into complaints on such yield the "best prototypes." establishment of a committee end with the Dec. 17 JMU Board because the names were not on subjects as the revamping of the Faculty concern had also been to analyze university the list of possible voters. of Visitors meeting. Faculty Senate. centered around the issue of The meeting was highlighted representation on the board, and governance. Dr. Carter Lyons, professor Board members Clarence Penn The petition calling for the of mathematics and first to call by a unanimous board vote to Jr., superintendent of schools in the board attempted to relieve referendum was started by "support, endorse and praise" the some worries by appointing the for the original petition Surry County, Va., and Berry some faculty members in meeting on Nov. 22, said he restructuring efforts of JMU were named to join Betty Jolly on speaker of the Faculty Senate as President Ronald Carrier during the faculty representative at November in response to the thought the referendum would the committee, which will "study univeristy-wide changes. pass but that the vote would be the past semester. ways of changing the governance board meetings. Board Rector Alexander Berry Those faculty members were close. He added, however, that system at the university." Penn The move by the board petitioning for a voice in he could understand why the III spoke following the vote and will chair the committee. formalized the representation of said that the efforts being taken the speaker, a practice which had restructuring and governance. referendum failed. An advisory committee to the After garnering enough The referendum was "two- by Carrier and JMU are what is board committee was established been in place since the early faculty support for the pronged," Lyons said, with a needed to dispel the notion that to work on the study of 1970s, shortly after Carrier petition, a vote was taken call for both a temporary halt higher education is wasteful and governance. The composition of became president. Carrier said Dec. 8-9 on the referendum of to restructuring and inefficient. the advisory committee includes that adding an official faculty halting restructuring and "I applaud the leadership and member on the board would establishment of the committee JMU Faculty Senate Speaker establishing a committee. to address university the progress made," Berry said. Robert Jerome, Board of Visitors require a change in state law. The number of affirmative "I urge those who are hesitant to governance. Some faculty student member Izabela Reis, two In Carrier's address to the votes needed for the motion to members may not have agreed not fight the process but to join representatives appointed by board, shortly before pass was 266, but only 264 the process. As a board, we must adjournment, the president with both parts so opted to Carrier and two faculty members responded in favor of the vote no, he added. emphasize that we are dead to be elected by the full-time thanked the board for their petition. Eighteen of the serious about this effort and that confidence in him, and he spoke The referendum was voted faculty. ballots were disqualified on by 452 out of a total 531 we will not relent." The full-time faculty positions about the future of JMU. because of rules violations. The hoard resolution stated "I thank you for giving me the full-time faculty members. The will be voted on this week, and 158 ballots were marked "no" vote came after a special that the board approved of "the nominations are due by 5 p.m. direction, the leadership to move and 12 were blank or positive steps that President today. abstentions. RESOLUTION page 12 Carrier, the vice presidents, the The committees are slated to BOARD page 12 I I •! I • I ) I ( i i i i1 i ' i ■ » i 4 THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 17, 1994 CLIMB STAIRS GET STARES! To celebrate your return OJV SALE JSfOW. to school and the new I year we are offering the I OIII Polly's Circ«ilc*l llils $13.99 CD next 20 people to bring this clipping to IRON Smashing Pumpkins WORLD GYM & m FITNESS COMPLEX Siamese Dream $12.99 CD for a special 18 month Cranberries membership. Everybody Else is Doin It $11.99 CD

Your membership will ME'SHELL NDEGEOC I IK) include full use of the following: PIANTATJON LulUbiES $n.99 CD Free weights 20 West Water Stn Nautilus-type equipment by Paz • Personalized training a 1 c thru • Beautiful locker room i facilities • Private showers • Windracers /IRTC/IRVED • Exercise bikes & Airdyne \ r.OI I FHf IPWPI RY • Stairclimbers by Alpine Also Available: ■Aerobics OFFICIAL RING COMPANY Tanning FOR CLASS OF 1995 Our memberships are normally valued up to $459, but with this special offer, all you have to take care of are maintenance dues based on $9.94 per month. THAT'S IT! How do I claim my membership? Be one of the next 20 people to bring this clipping to IRON WORLD GYM & FITNESS COMPLEX or call 434-9940 for an appointment. ♦Family options available. If not usable, membership may be transferred to a friend or relative. Some restrictions apply, first-time participants only. IRON WORLD GYM & FITNESS JANUARY 19-20 9:00 a.m.- 4 p.m. 44 Miller Circle WARREN CENTER- DOWNSTAIRS LOBBY Harrisonburg VA 22801 PAYMENT PLANS AVAII.ABI.El iX< THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 17. 1994 S Hazardous waste scare at Burruss Hall unfounded by Matt Warner senior writer Harrisonburg firefighters spent more than five hours dealing with a suspected hazardous materials emergency at Burruss Hall on Reading Day, Dec. 10. The incident was caused by a malfunction in the building's plumbing system that flooded a basement room and hallway with a suspected hazardous chemical. Firefighters later determined the material was not hazardous. The fire department received a call from JMU police at 4:51 p.m. that someone had heard an explosion in the

ERICA BLEEG academic building's basement. M.L. Wampler Hall Groah, fire department chief of training, said fire fighters arrived at the building to find that a liquid with a suspicious odor Wampler behind schedule for opening covered the floor by drink machines near the building's back entrance. by Jennifer Overman Jan. 15 — now the expected date has be done in November, then it got moved A hazardous materials team wearing been postponed until the weekend of asst. news editor to December. . . . The date has been environmental suits was called in to assess Jan. 28-29, said James McConnel, changed several times. It has just gotten the situation, and the building was Good things may come to those who director of the Office of Residence Life. worse," he said. promptly evacuated and sealed-off. wait The biggest factors contributing to Inconvenience to students "You don't use your sense of smell But students may have to wait a little the delay were the snowy, icy weather when dealing with a chemical longer to move into Wampler Hall, the that plagued Harrisonburg during the Laura Ewing, a sophomore who will emergency," Groah said. "When you're new residence hall on the Quad. While past month and the cold temperatures be moving into Wampler Hall, said all dealing with an unknown, you have to freezing temperatures and wintry that kept the construction workers from the postponements have caused treat it as a hazardous material." weather caused delays, prospective doing some of the exterior construction, problems for prospective residents. Groah said a glycerine soap compound, students still feel inconvenienced. Blankenship said. "We were really expecting to move in used to clean instruments in the first floor However, steps are being taken to speed "Cold temperatures are a major factor Jan. 15, so everything was packed. It cadaver lab, somehow overloaded the up the process so students can move in ... for instance, you can't pour concrete has been packing and unpacking for us," plumbing system and caused a floor drain soon. into frozen ground. That put us a little she said. "I hope we actually do get to in a basement biology wash room to Snow, cold and Icy weather cause behind in exterior work," he said. move in on the 29th. I think once we do overflow. The soapy solution flooded the delay But most of Wampler's interior work it will be really nice, but I don't think wash room and an adjoining hallway. is complete. "Most of the inside is what they should have been so optimistic The report of an explosion was Cold temperatures and bad weather the contractor calls complete, down to about the date. When we left for break, unfounded, and the sound of stacked have kept Nielsen Construction Co. the first floor and basement," it didn't look almost done, and we counter tops falling over in the wash room from completing the residence hall on Blankenship said. didn't think it was going to be done. But may have been mistaken for an explosion, schedule, said Mike Blankenship of the Blankenship said the expected move- we went with the schedule anyway." according to Alan MacNutt, JMU director JMU engineering and facilities in date for students is somewhat Joanne Kosulavage, a junior who will of public safety. He said it is management department. tentative. undetermined whether the counter tops Students were expected to move in by "I think it was originally supposed to WAMPLER page 12 SCARE page 12 Restructured college begins official operations

by Karen McLaughlin resources so we don't have to of Speech Communication and design also included. Whitman The School of Media Arts and said that faculty members of this Design and the parallel programs staff writer support separate facilities." Dr. Mellasenah Morris for the The "new" college is now School of Music. school, for example, who were in art and music are also After the restructuring efforts made up of five schools and two The restructuring plan calls for formerly in the art and music interested in "productivity and of Dr. Richard Whitman in the centers, including the School of a system of joint appointments departments, will be able to have maximizing resources," College of Fine Arts and Media Arts and Design, School for faculty members that allows joint appointments, and students according to Whitman. Communication, the college of Music, School will have numerous "You want to be certain you formally began the spring of Art, School of options. are being as efficient with the semester as the College of Speech "We have state's money as you can be," Communication and the Arts. Communication, We want to offer as many adopted a Whitman said. Whitman, dean of the college, School cif Theatre philosophy that The School of-Theatre and said the restructuring plan was and Dance, Media opportunities... with the basically says we Dance offers one degree with designed to strengthen the Production Center want to offer as with concentrations in theatre and academic offerings and improve and the Center for kinds of resources we have many opportunities dance and a program in musical the productivity and efficiency of P u b. 1 i c » to our students as theatre. the college. Broadcasting. available. we-can with the The Department of Human "I think it will open up some Instead of Dr. Richard Whitman kinds of resources Communication was renamed the new career possibilities for department heads, Dean of the College of Communication and the Arts we have available," School of Speech students to pursue," he said. "I the schools are Whitman said. Communication since that name think it will allow faculty to headed by "What we have is more commonly used interact with one another more directors who are on five-year for the continuation of been trying to do is to look for nationwide. effectively by putting people with renewable term appointments cooperative and parallel new, innovative and creative Whitman said, "In the like interests together. I think it based on the time-in-position of programs between various ways of pulling together professional worlds, I think there breaks down some of the previous department heads. Four schools. programs and people so that we is a greater kind of credence that departmental barriers that existed of the five positions have been The School of Media Art and come up with alternatives that is attached to being a school as previously. named: Dr. Tom Arthur for the Design was created from of the weren't there previously." opposed to being the department "It also hopefully will be more School of Theatre and Dance, Dr. department of mass Whitman said the college is of music. So there is recognition economical as we move along Phil James for the School of Art, communication, with music equipment-intensive so it is of the quality of the music and make better utilization of Dr. Phil Emmert for the School. m m industry.an/1 inferior and, gjaphic4 difficult tot of/f £ large cja^ es. _ program and4 rightly so."^ # 6 THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 17, 1994

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1994 Dr. Martin Luther King Celebration Monday, January 17th 11:45 a.m. 7 am. Unity March Formaf Program on the Quad by Keynote Speaker Music Building Maya Angelou, acclaimed poetess 12 -2 p.m. and lecturer Speak-out Grarton-Stovall Theatre Our Destinies Are Tied Together THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 17, 1994 7 World News Clinton ends two-day visit to Moscow by rallying Russian support for reform MOSCOW — President Clinton and Ukraine was the centerpiece of this within seven years. concluded his two-day visit here with an summit, cited by all three presidents In the declaration signed by the American-style flourish Friday, rallying during a morning ceremony as a historic American and Russian presidents, Yeltsin Russian support for political and economic step toward a more peaceful world. pledged to "participate actively" in reform in a nationally televised town hall The agreement, in the form of a signed Clinton's Partnership for Peace program, NEWSFILE meeting and pledging that the United statement and an annex, begins a process under which former Soviet Bloc nations Death-row inmate chooses States would help to ensure there is "a whose goal is the elimination of 1,804 would begin a process of military conditional pardon from Wilder light at the end of this long tunnel." nuclear warheads, left in Ukraine after the cooperation with NATO leading to Clinton's person-to-person performance collapse of the Soviet Union, in exchange eventual membership. But the Russian RICHMOND — Earl Washington Jr.. the capped a day in which he and Russian for economic benefits and security leader insisted, in a news conference later, mentally retarded death-row inmate whose President Boris Yeltsin concluded their guarantees. that no European nation should be guilt was called into question by new official business with a Yeltsin The annex more clearly defines the first . admitted to NATO until all are. DNA evidence, Friday night was under endorsement of the Partnership for Peace, phase of the effort, outlining a schedule Yeltsin said the Clinton program is a deadline pressure to make a choice that a U.S.-backed program for military under which Russia will receive advance "good formula for now" but that there will could cost him his life or a lifetime in cooperation between East European payment of $60 million from the United come a time when one or more nations prison: countries and NATO; a three-party signing States to convert warheads to civilian consider themselves ready for NATO Accept a conditional pardon from of the accord to eliminate Ukraine's nuclear fuel rods containing 100 tons of membership. "Accepting or admitting us Virginia Gov. L. Douglas Wilder that nuclear weapons; and a Moscow low-enriched uranium for Ukrainian one by one is no good," he said. "I'm could prevent Washington from getting a Declaration outlining a range of civilian power stations. The fuel rods must against that Opposed." new trial and leave him in prison or reject cooperative efforts on economic and be provided to Ukraine within 10 months. The leaders' Moscow Declaration the offer and hope that state lawmakers security issues. In the same period, all 46 of Ukraine's included a measure that symbolized what help save him from the electric chair. "Russian-American relations have most lethal and modem 10-warhead SS-24 Yeltsin called the "maturity" of the U.S.- About 8:30 p.m., Washington decided reached a point where they have become a missiles must be deactivated and at least Russian "partnership," an agreement that to take Wilder's offer, capping a day of mature strategic global partnership," said 200 nuclear warheads must be sent to by May 30 neither country will aim its suspenseful waiting and emotional debate Yeltsin in a closing press conference. Russia for dismantling. The remaining 84 missiles at the other. about whether to accept. The signing of the denuclearization percent of Ukraine's warheads will be sent — LA. Times/Washington Post Wilder offered Friday afternoon to accord between the United States, Russia to Russia "in the shortest possible time," newsservice commute Washington's death sentence for a 1982 rape and murder if he accepted a life sentence. He gave Washington and his attorneys less than two hours to decide. Washington, 33, has been prevented from using DNA evidence to prove that he is not guilty, but his attorneys expressed hope that legislation expected to come before the General Assembly might clear the way for an appeal The problem is that the proposed bill would apply only to inmates facing execution, and it would not include Washington if he accepted the governor's conditional pardon. "The Catch-22 is that if he wants to get that relief, he has to stay on death row," said another of his attorneys, Robert T. Hall. The clemency order initially set a 5 p.m. deadline for Washington to accept its terms, but by 7 p.m., the attorney had not yet reached the prison. Hall, waiting in his office in Fairfax County, said he had to track down Wilder's executive assistant at a party to get an extension until later in the evening. Judging by his order. Wilder did not intend to put Washington in the position of choosing clemency with no chance at CHRIS CAMERA complete redemption or facing death row with a shot at a new trial. Wilder wrote Rehnquist stops woman from attending Citadel that the pardon would not "preclude Earl disciplinary program and its powerful Washington Jr. from taking advantage of CHARLESTON, South Carolina — Chief that time, the Chief Justice said he wanted Justice William Rehnquist unexpectedly to hear a response to the Citadel's motion network of alumni in the South. the opportunity" to introduce the DNA test , Citadel spokesman Rick Mill said if the if the legislature passes the law removing blocked an 18-year-old woman's attempt from the Justice Department and the 21-day deadline for condemned killers to end 1S1 years of Southern tradition by Faulkner's lawyers. Rehnquist is assigned court did not decide to let her in by Jan. to present new evidence. attending classes last Thursday at the all- to the 4th Circuit, where the 24, she could not come this semester. male Citadel military college. discrimination case is being heard, to rule West Point, Annapolis and the other Attorney General Stephen Rosenthal federal military service academies began predicted that the General Assembly Rehnquist changed Shannon Faulkner's on emergency matters. would amend the bill to fit his case and plans to sit in her first class, biology, at 8 Valorie Vojdik, Faulkner's lawyer, admitting women in the 1970s, but Citadel allow Washington to pursue a new trial a.m., by agreeing to a request for a delay called the ruling "a terrible argues it should not have to admit women .even if he accepted clemency. by the Citadel. The college filed a motion disappointment" but said she believed because it is not a training academy for the However, as Rosenthal acknowledged, at the Supreme Court on Wednesday Faulkner would ultimately prevail. military. Only about 30 percent of its the legislature cannot adopt a law that seeking to put on hold a lower court's Because one-third of the school's $40 graduates go into the military. Mill said. applies only to Washington and may be ruling that Faulkner be allowed to attend million annual budget comes from the Its mission is to train "citizen soldiers" unwilling to broaden the bill to apply to classes while awaiting a decision on her state, Faulkner says the state is denying and community leaders who do not "lie, many more defendants. discrimination lawsuit against the school. her equal protection under the steal or cheat, or tolerate those who do." — LA. Times/Washington Pott Rehnquist agreed to stop Faulkner from Constitution. She said she wants to enroll — LA. Times/Washington Post news service .... MVWAWice attending cjasses, at least#until today. At because of the Citadel's educational and 8 THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 17, 1994

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• Work with youth • Tutor adults in math or reading v • Spend time with elderly people or people who are disabled • Improve the environment and the health of the community I • Work on issues of hunger and housing • Do a one time project Just Bring These and Your Skis. • Get information on service nationally and abroad That's right. You can ski Massanutten any Monday or Friday after 12:00 noon for just $12 if you bring your valid college ID and this Come Attend One of Our ad — a 2$ savings off our $14 College Day Information Sessions being held lift ticket And, you won't just pay less — you'll get the most The most snowmaking. The most on the lto$ flllmir ©if Tsi^Bmr IrMB snowboard skiing. The most vertical drop. The most night skiing. And Tuesday. January 18th at 5:30 pm and 7:00 pm the most fun. All at Massanutten. Where your college ID and this ad Wednesday. January 19th at 5:30 pm and 7:00 pm ££*££?& MASSANUTTEN a just-waxed pair of skis. 10MflesEastofHarrisonburgonRte33 A new and improved sign-up process for returning service-learners! ,019n,19MHHMMHRml JMU Questions? Please call us at 568-6366 or stop by our ' office in Room 205, Taylor Hall. __^__^_ Maya \«#t>tuw TOM DILUCA UPpI llkJ Henry V 18 jJB^ Much Ado About Nothing v Swan Son* The Age of Innocence 3922 TaxiOnver jA 121-MIDNITE Mini's Roma g»pr 23-FREE The acclaimed poet, educator, in the SofAypS^ 25 lecturer, and author is coming to Dazed and Confused 26.27 James Madison University to The Good Son 28.29 celebrate •FREE stort film B4 movie: 6:30 & 9tf0 Martin Luther King Jr. Day HYPNOTIST/COMEDIAN as part of JMU's Martin Luther King Jr. Celebration! January 24,1994 Applk uiovi !>(i\c, v (ipini TONIGHT 8 P.M. , UPB EXECUTIVE CHAIR POSITION 7:00 P.M. Wilson Hall \p|)lk \M Ml si I)! \ MfYlblR ol IPH Convocation Center $5w/I.D. $7w/out Ai>|)li( \iio\s w

THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 17, 1994 9 Campus News King celebration to feature Maya Angelou Tonight at 7 p.m. in the Convocation Center, the Martin Luther King Jr. celebration will be led by guest speaker Maya Angelou, an acclaimed poet, educator and POLICE LOG author. Her lecture, "In Celebration'of Martin Luther King Day," will begin at 7 pjn. Angelou is the Reynolds by Jonathan Rhudy GarberHalat 12:03 a.m. Jan. 11. Professor of American Studies at Wake Forest University police reporter and is the author of four autobiographical books, several Suspicious Person volumes of poetry and numerous plays and screenplays. Campus police report the fotowing: • A suspicious person was served a trespassing notice after "Just Give Me a Cool Drink of Water 'Fore I Die" earned reportedly trespassing in Carrier Library at 2:30 p.m. Dec. 10. a Pulitzer Prize in the poetry category. Sexual Battery Police did not release the identity of the individual, but did say • An individual reported being the victim of sexual battery on he was dressed as a woman. He was reportedly frequently spotted Inspirational Ensemble holding rehearsal campus at 2 am. Dec. 12. Neither criminal nor judicial charges in the library and sometimes used the women's restroom. JMU's Inspirational Ensemble will be having an open have yet been filed. He was apprehended and taken to campus police headquarters, rehearsal on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Anyone who is interested The aleged victim has currently chosen to remain anonymous. where he was photographed and served the trespassing notice. in becoming a member should meet in the Bell Hall TV Poke withheld additional information until charges are filed by the • An unidentified white male was reported acting suspiciously and Lounge. For details, call Tonya Kirby at 433-9010. alleged victim. peeping into rooms of Weaver Had at 11:54 p.m. Dec. 10. The individual was last seen wearing a white baseball cap and a white Assault and Battery T-shirt. • A student reported being assaulted by three unidentified black • A female student reported being followed and approached by males near Godwin Hall at 2:40 a.m. Dec. 12. The alleged two white males in a JMU pickup truck while she was jogging on assailants reportedly followed the alleged victim from Eagle Hall University Boulevard near the Arboretum at 9 am. Dec. 13. and attacked him from behind. • An unidentified individual was reported peeping into windows of The alleged victim reportedly blacked out from the attack and Dingledine Hall at 1:17 am. Jan. 11. A resident reportedly called in did not see his assailants. However, witnesses did provide a complaint and a cadet arriving at the scene observed the descriptions of the alleged assailants suspicious individual flee the area Upon arrival, officers could not Police are still investigating. locate the subject. Harassment The individual is described as a white male with sandy-blond • A female student reported being harassed by an unidentified hair, about 5'8" to 5'9" tall and in his 20s. He was last seen wearing male at various locations on campus between Oct. 10 and Dec. 10. blue jeans, a jean jacket and a baseball cap. NEWSFILE The female student described the harassing individual as a RMH to sponsor class on diabetes college-aged white male about 5'10" with a medium build and Suspicious Activity There will be a class on diabetes entitled "Diabetes: medium complexion. He was also described as having dark hair • Unidentified individuals reportedly threw up a large amount of What You Need to Know," on Thursday, Jan. 25, from 10 and dark eyes and was last seen wearing a light-colored baseball vomit on the door of a halt staff member in Spotswood Had at 11:50 a.m. - noon in Conference Room F and from 7 - 9 p.m. in cap and carrying a bookbag. p.m. Jan. 9. Conference Room C at Rockingham Memorial Hospital. The class is being coordinated by the Educational Weapons Violation Trespassing Notice Services Department • A student was charged judicially with a weapons violation after • A university employee reportedly was threatened on campus with The cost of the class is $10 per person. Those attending allegedly possessing brass knuckles and an edged weapon in POLICE LOG page 13 can bring a support person at no additional charge. For more information, call the Department of Educational Services at RMH at 433-4533 or 433-4269 by Monday, Jan. 24. WMRA/WMRL-FM hosting "Blues Valley" CAMPUS EVENTS Birthday Bash, celebrating radio show Public radio WMRA/WMRL-FM announces the fourth Monday Tuesday annual "Blues Valley" Birthday Bash on Saturday at 9:30 p.m. The party will be at Joker's Pub, 171 N. Main St, • Book Rush, JMU Bookstore, 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. • Book Rush, JMU Bookstore, 8 am. - 7 p.m. and will have live music by the Metropolitan Blues • Martin Luther King unity march. Music Building, • Equal meeting. Warren Hall, Piedmont Room, Allstars. All are invited to attend. 11:45 a.m. Speak-out in Grafton-Stovall Theatre will 4:30 p.m. The "Blues Bash" celebrates the ninth anniversary of follow. • Center for Service-Learning information sessions, WMRA/WMRL's "Blues Valley." The blues radio show • Discussion group, "User's Guide to the Bible," an Taylor Hall, rm. 304 and 306,5:30 and 7 p.m. airs Saturdays from 10 p.m. - 1 a.m. It is hosted by overview. Chandler Hall, lounge, 4:30 p.m. Led by Dr. • Madison Outing Club meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. "Professor Blues," also known as Greg Versen, associate Ken Beats, campus minister at Wesley Foundation. 400,6:30 p.m. professor of social work at JMU. Versen will host the • Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders support • Psych Club meeting, Maury Hall, rm. 101,7 p.m. party at Joker's. group meeting, Emmanuel Episcopal Church, 7 p.m. • Alpha Epsilon Delta, the premedical fraternity, Tickets are $5 at the door. The "Blues Bash" will be • Martin Luther King Jr. celebration, Convocation meeting, Burruss Hall, rm. 44,7 p.m. broadcast live beginning at 9:30 p.m. on WMRA-FM Center, 7 p.m. Guest speaker is Maya Angelou. • Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, (90.7), WMRL-FM (89.9) and 94.5 FM in the Winchester • College Republicans meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 400, informational meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 402,8 p.m. area. For more information, call WMRA during business 8 p.m. • First Right meeting. Warren Hall, Tidewater hours at 703-568-3812. • Talk show. "Sex Assault at JMU," WXJM-FM Room, 8 p.m. (88.7), 10 p.m. - midnight. Hosted by Scott Gilbert JMU team finishes eighth in national stock- trading competition hosted by AT&T Sixty-eight JMU students who participated in a Wednesday Thursday theoretical slock buying and selling game finished eighth in a nation-wide AT&T contest. AT&T created the • Book Rush, JMU Bookstore, 8 am. - 7 p.m. • EARTH meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 304, Collegiate Investment Challenge to engage American and • Student Ambassadors general interest meeting, 5 - 6:30 p.m. Canadian colleges in a stock-trading competition. The Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 4:30 p.m. • Baptist Student Union fellowship meeting, BSU goal was to teach students about the stock market without • Center for Service-Learning information sessions, Center, 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m. risking actual money. Taylor Hall, rm. 304 and 306,5:30 and 7 p.m. • Pre-Law informational meeting, Burruss Hall, Each player had to make as much "money" as possible • Intervarsity large group meeting. Miller Hall, rm. rm. 31,7 p.m. between Oct. 11 and Dec. 10. Players started with 101,7 p.m. All are welcome. • Planetarium program. Miller Hall, Wells $500,000 and used a toll-free AT&T 800 number to trade • Women of Color meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 300, Planetarium, 7 and 8 p.m. more than 8,000 stocks on the American Exchange, New 7pjn. • Skate night, Skatetown USA, 7:30 p.m. -10 p.m. York Stock Exchange and NASDAQ. Students bought • Harmony meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 400,7 - 9 p.m. • Book Rush, JMU Bookstore, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. and sold orders through a staff of brokers who provided • Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, • Campus Crusade for Christ meeting. Miller actual stock quotes and individual portfolio information. informational meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 402,8 p.m. Hall. rm. 101, 8-9:15 p.m. The JMU team consistently ranked in die top 10 throughout the competition.

" t'.lt*. K<\ .tlilll . 1 1 I Hill... '.».»• ♦.♦.••.•_• ...♦»»..,. ...14. 10 THE BREEZE Monday. Jan. 17, 1994

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SANDWICHES llnl RoisC Beef Slices ol roasl beef with provolone cheese, leiiece and lomaio. /MS You can Hot Turkey Slices of turkey wilh provolone cheese, lettuce and lomaio .C:..l.£ Blue Cheese llarri jonburger make a Spicy blue chccie lops this 1/4 lb fresh ground heel with lcllucc and lomaio .v?~Y AM American Cheeseburger I lettuce and lomaio arc served with this classic burger All American Hamburger , . , -» .. _» difference. l/< lb hamburger served with lcllucc ami loittaio S*H5 Double Bacon Trasiiburger rJTC What can we lay Ihi. is made w,th the works .315. Chicken Sandwich ' Made wilh chicken tenderloins acrved wilh lettuce and lomaio "3"' Crab Cake Sandwich __ Homemade crahenke deep fried and acrved.wilh lettuce aad loaMlb 3.9.5 Vejjjl Pi la Sandwich Lcllucc. lomaio. hoi peppers, mushroom, provolone and American cheese. ^j . Reduce. Sluffcd into a pita wilh house dressing ijiij BBQ Sandwich Topped wilh freah coleslaw — ENTREES All t nirert cmne wilhyour choice nfhoute salad or homemade soup and choice cfnneollhc Ml.iwmi rice, cofci/aw. bench (rictor Hit (riedveeclahkt AlldimUrlaicprepaicJwhcnardercd Remember IRISH TASTES BESTI of your life Chicken Parmesan A boneless Chicken breasl.gnllcd ihen lopped wilh mooarclla cheese and served wilh /"UcT • Learn to defend spaghetti and meal sauce... * U-va.^nV^.. yourself and friends Chicken Anna Sllr Fry , , _ A grilled boneless chicken hreasi. over a bed of rice pilaf and slir-fry vegetables SOv? • Train to bring out the Chicken Pal Mushroom ' „ _. inner winner in you Donclcu chicken breast lopped wilh mnuarclla cheese aad saulccd mushrooms ^ A TASTE OF ITALY Nikis' Special Creek Spaghetti If all this sounds good to you Fresh spaghetti saulccd in butler with fela cheese Topped wilh melted mozurella cheese then I WANT YOU to try the Concellia' Favorite Spaghetti Napoli A combination of sp.sghelli wilh mcalsauce, meatballs and mushrooms Topped wilh melted ro CT JMU MARTIAL ARTS CLUB mozzarctla cheese NOW!!! Spaghetti wilh Meatsauce or Marinara JQ9S Classes Monday and Wednesday Yo« choose, then we top it off wilh melted mooarclla cheese 7:00 p.m. in Godwin Hall SEAFOOD Fried Shrimp W.Room /Call Nick at No prebrcad itufl hcrel We do il ourselves Shrimp deep fried a golden browa fe^W 434-4572 or Call 434-8824 Fried Scallops Deep fried scallops. A favorite wilh seafood lovers S9-T Homemade Crib Cakes Two homemade crab cakes (wilh more crab lhan cake) deep fried. A real Ireat MUNCHIES

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AKT ■K AK* ACT AK* AK* Naclios Machos <-, Li r* x {K ¥ AK*AK*AK* Spicy beef, cheddar cheese, shredded lettuce and jalapcno peppers >-/ ^ J. Chicken Strips A Q--* AO Chicken tenderloins, deep fried and served with UIIQ sauce •*.?lj... 'AKT'AICFACT! Fried Cheese llrcaded rmu/arella sticks deep fried lo a golden brimrn. and served with homemade mcalsauce ~,- ^ AKM [*AR* AK* ACT AK* AK* for dipping -J>/SJ A!W AH L* AK* AK* AK* AK* AK* Onion Rings . AF A LK*AKT/A.K* Sliced onions lightly breaded Ihca, deep fried a golden brown I DV ;*FAJHI £* AK* AK* SOUP I IIIHK in.uli daily.. BS, kKxY AfOF AKM' PnCH'AKH'AKV-AK^ :* AKT A L'^K*AK*AKTA.K*f SALADS v Cardeii Fresh House Salad ODS AKT ACT A Jv*AK*AK f> Fresh Garden Creek Salad r'eia cheese and greek olivci lopped with house dressing Ask for anchovies AKH' AfOF A Chef Salad ligg slices, sliced ham, and cheese over a fresh green salad. A meal all it's own W SUBS Gel rhcmnc.ro/cold A vw ivy AKi A K'f AKT* AKH' AK "a"*n , Great hot or cold SaUsmi, hot peppers, provolone cheese, lcllucc, lomaio and house dressing Vnc .! -P ARtsfcT AK* Tuesday; $*&i AM Gyros (ycc-ms) Him slices ol lamb wilh lomaio sikes, onion, shreddred lcll.ee aad a special sauce all wrapped in pila bread JOS Roast Beef n Slices of roast beef nipped wilh lcllucc. lomaio aad provolone cheese ~tVAJ Turkey •Meetings: A KWTAK^ AW Aa all lime favorite. Turkey topped with provotoac cheese, fcllarc aad lomaio JSl.5 Reuben The only way In cat this is IIOTI Corn beef brisket, saacrkraul. A 4 K H Swiss cheese and lopped wilh dressing _ a*OS Ham - 302 Tayltfr BfalK i Topped whh swiss cheese, lcllucc, lomaio and hot peppers lo add a little spice lo Ufa JJ.b Pastrami PAKVAiCPA'CT A hot pastrami is jail the ticket. Wilh lcllucc. lomaio, prervoioac cheese aad. AK*f AK* AK* AKM' AK* AK* AK* AKM' a Mule mustard lo add laslc , , 33S *P*a K'Hi rv \.x\ I iff Mill 11am-10pm Mon.-Sat. (closed Sunday) 95 S.Main St.

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THE BREEZE Monday. Jan. 17,1994 U Local tattoo artist organizes Courtfile information is Spotsylvania, charged with 'extravaganza' for education obtained from Harrisonburg possession of stolen property courts and is a follow-up of on Sept 14, was found guilty The tattoo party is expected to department of health services, criminal charges published in on Nov. 18. by Joelle Bartoe Policelog. His case was appealed. contributing writer take place in Harrisonburg next said he wasn't interested in the to Dukes Plaza. event because he doesn't see how • Non-student John B. • Non-student Asante James "Tattoo Jim" Warsing "It's going to be big," Warsing the credit hours would work. Jessup, 27, of Harrisonburg, Mendes, 20, of Fairfax, Jr., the owner of Hani son burg's said. "It's going to be an Jerry Weaver, executive arrested and charged with charged with possession of a T.J.'s Dermagraphics, is extravaganza." assistant of the College of grand larceny on Sept. 18, fake ID and drunk in public organizing a health and The details for the event, Communication and the Arts, was found guilty of on Oct. 10, was found guilty entertainment extravaganza for including costs and times, have said that students would have to destruction of property on of drunk in public on Dec. 2. mid-February to showcase the art not yet been finalized, but work out the details of receiving Dec. 12. Charges of possessing a fake of tattooing. Warsing encourages JMU credit hours for the event with He was fined $311 in ID were dismissed. Events planned include a students to get involved in the individual professors. restitution and $146 in court He was fined $10 and $26 fashion show, performances by Jorie Burkman, a sophomore costs. His case was appealed. in court costs. His case was six to eight bands, stand-up management major, said, "It * Student Damon L. appealed. comedy acts, nutrition videos and would be a good way for JMU Pendleton, 19, of — Stephanie Krlner presentations, body building students to interact with the contests, a dance competition and community, but I don't think videos about tattooing and students should get credit" Allen cosmetic work. Freshman Janet Pinkham said, continued from page 3 According to Warsing, the "I think tattooing is definitely a could not run again, left the stage event is meant not only to be form of art. [The event] is a signature cowboy boots but no after Allen was sworn in. entertaining but educational as pretty original idea and it sounds coat hat or gloves despite a wind Allen offered praise for well. Warsing said he wants to appealing." chill below zero. After taking the Wilder, citing his history-making present the art of tattooing in a Warsing said that there are a oath of office, he hugged term as the nation's first elected new way. lot of stereotypes related to Williams, for whom he once black governor. "I want to raise awareness tattooing, yet he has had quite a clerked, and then his wife, Susan. "His inauguration four years about the changes in the business few JMU students as customers. Also sworn in Saturday were ago affirmed that Virginia had and educate people in how "I've worked with the bikers incumbent Lt. Gov. Donald S. entered a new era, free from [tattooing] works," Warsing said. for years, but we are getting more Beyer Jr., the sole statewide stereotypes and free from "This type of thing has never GRAHAM YOUNGBLOOD involved with the people from the Democratic candidate to survive prejudices, and those stereotypes been done before." event's production. Warsing said university," he said. the Allen tidal wave last and those prejudices will not The organizers and students might be able to get "We are.looking for all kinds November, and Attorney General return," Allen said. "And his participants of the festival will be credit hours for the work. of entertainers. Body builders, James S. Gilmore III, only the tenure during times of economic students from JMU and other But not everyone at JMU comedians, even gymnasts. If second Republican ever elected hardship helped to sustain state colleges, possibly including supports the notion of receiving you've got something special, we as the state's chief lawyer. Virginia's well-earned reputation the University of Virginia and credit for the event. want you to show it off," Outgoing Gov. L. Douglas for fiscal soundness and Piedmont Community College. Stephen Stewart, head of the Warsing said. Wilder, who under state law stability."

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ThePrudential Call Today 432-1860 !! MXD1SOK Funkhouser & Associates, For a private showing REALTORS* Ask for Mike MXXOR 1022 Blue Ridge Drive 12 THE BREEZE Monday, WKXf, SW * **" Board Warn pier continued from page 3 continued from page 5 Past winners include UCLA, move in, he said. Depending on Wampler Hall will hold ISO into the 21st Century," he said. "I Michigan, Illinois and Arizona be moving into Wampler Hall, what the results of this inspection residents, McConnel said. ORL can assure you that you are State. said she's disappointed with the are, the move-in date could be recruited 140 students last sitting around a table where • Dr. Robert Holmes, dean of the delay. postponed. semester, with a waiting list of things are happening. We are part College of Business, presented a "I was really disappointed, and "The delay is a combination of more than 100. of an experiment unequaled proposal for the creation of a new it's kind of an imposition to have things,*' Cosgrove said. The Prospective students are anywhere." financial engineering major. It to unpack in our old rooms when contractor simply wasn't ready, staying in the same rooms they Also at the meeting: was approved unanimously by we got back from break," she wasn't finished . . .but ORL was lived in last semester until • The board passed a resolution to the board. The program, which said. "It was unrealistic of them prepared for a delay." Wampler is completed, he said. recognize the "achievements and combines finance, mathematics, to set that move-in date. I'm not Blankenship said the date will ORL decided against setting up integrity" of Dean Ehlers, who economics and accounting, next going to get my hopes up, but J probably not change temporary housing, for them in a retired as JMU's athletic director, goes to the State Council of do hope we really do move in on significantly. effective Jan. 1. The board Higher Education, in Virginia for hotel or separate, building, he the 18th." "The furniture's been ordered, saw. &ftq expressed "their individual and approval. and we have no choice but to take "I'm glad we decided to do collective thanks and • The College of Integrated Final steps In the process appreciation to Dean Ehlers for a that, and that's supposed to arrive that now, ... but it would have Science and Technology A "substantial completion next week," he said. been a lot easier for the students job well done." increased in size, due to a merger inspection" by the fire marshal, • It was announced that the JMU Final inspection of the if they moved in when they first with the College of Health and the contractor and JMU building is now scheduled for got here," he said. Marching Royal Dukes have Human Services. Dr. Julius representatives is scheduled for Feb. 11, Blankenship said. This Good climate control is one of been named the winner of the Roberson, former dean of Health today, said Donald Cosgrove, of Sudler Trophy, given annually to: has been scheduled'for after the perks of Wampler Hall, and Human Services, was named JMU's auxiliary resource students move in because the fire McConnel said. This includes the finest collegiate band by the associate provost, under Dr. Lyle planning. John Philip Sousa Foundation. marshal must issue a certificate central air conditioning and heat, Wilcox, provost of CIS AT. Inspectors will create a "punch of occupancy before the whereas other Blues tone dorms list" of tasks that need to be inspection, he said. use radiators, he said. * finished before students can Resolution ■ ■' ■ continued from page 3 -«iC is important to the faculty. The Scare ^___ Don't forget! faculty meeting Dec. 7 outlining outcome of the vote suggests that continued from page 5 the voting procedures and rules. governance is an important issue ah ■ - According to Dr. Daniel Flage, on campus here at JMU." . had already overtaxed the News Meeting assistant professor of philosophy At the Dec. 17 JMU Board of falling over, was a result pf the plumbing system, and when he and religion, about 85 percent of Visitors' meeting, a committee of plumbing system malfunction. and Dr. James Grimm conducted irl full-time faculty members voted. three board members was Nobody was injured during the an end-of-the-semester cadaver today at 5 p.m. '? Flage and Df. rDon Chodrow, established to address and incident. Groan said. tank cleaning, it was mote than assistant* professor of physics,, analyze the existing university Sellers said the last time was the pipes could handle. counted the votes with a notary governance structure. about three years ago!"""We The Harrisonburg Fire public. The petition and the vote are thought we had it cured," he said. Department and the Virginia in AntKoily- Lyons said, "The fact that 264 "over and done" with, but "the "But obviously we didn't" Department of Emergency members of the faculty voted for issue of governance at JMU still Sellers said soil from plant Services responded to the call the petition would suggest that it remains," Lyons said. root washings in the wash room with engine and truck companies. Seeger 10.

S E I O R » for On- Resume Drops begin on Monday (1/17) and Tuesday (1/18) in the Office of Career Service? following companies: -. COMPANY POSITION MAJORS SEEKING I, > \ Carter Machinery Management Trainee All. M*pr. Signet Banking Corporation Mgt. Associate, MIS Analyst, Business Analyst, Entry-level positions AM Major. ~' Circuit City Express Assistant Manager AU Majors Kroger Company MvugexncnC Trainee All Business Major. Pizza Hut, Inc. Restaurant Assistant Manager All Majors Circuit City (Actg Drv) Finance Trainee ACTG, PIN. BOON American Management Systems Consultant OS. CS. MATH. ECON. ACTO NVR (Ryan & NV Homes) Sates Rep, Assistant Production Supervisor All Majors PRC Systems Analyst as.es Mid-Atlantic Agency of Connecticut Mutual Sates Associate An Majors Performance Engineering Corporation Associate Member/Technical Staff OS. CS. MATH Health Care Financing Administration Various All Majors Inspector General (DoD) Auditor TnteM ACTO Wal-Mart Distribution Center Area Manager Trainee All Majors Keller Manufacturing Management Trainee POM. MGT INRI Software Engineer . CIS. CS EDS AFD Program ACTQ. FIN Burlington Industries MIS, Manufacturing Management, Finance Trainee All Bstiness, CHEM, CS Hecht's Store Management Trainee All Majors First Union Corporate & Consumer Management Trainee Programs All Major. Bureau of Labor Statistics Economists ECON Woodward & Lothrop Management Trainee All Majors Sherwin Williams Assistant Manager Trainee MKTG. MGT Circuit City (Retail Div) Manager in Training All Majors SRA Associate Member of Technical Staff CIS. CS. ECON, MATH Come to Sonner 206 to pick up copies of the full recruiting schedule and spring calendar of events. To interview on campus you MUST attend the "On-Campus Recruiting" Workshop before you can drop resumes if you did npj attend in the fall. Pick up a schedule for days and times. ww~ — ■t^T1 1 ' ' wm

THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 17,1994 13 Police Log continued from page 9 set ofl a smoke bomb in Chappelear Hal Chartottesvile police. JMU pete report • A Norwood Spruce tree was reported Police reportedry advised the JMU TV lounge at 131 am. Dec. 17. the actual theft probably occurred three body harm by the employee's tpouat at stolen near the soccer laid between 11 bookstore of the theft as well as local The smoke bomb caused a fate fire or four weeks before Charlottesville p.m. Dec 8 and 8 am. Dec.9. area book buyers. 11 p.m. Dae. 16. A treepeee note was fed to serve on tht subject ri tht spouse police recovered the bee. The tree is valued at $145. • A Macintosh computer mouse was • An unidentified individual reportedly • Student Martin B. Hkskay III, 21. of • A wallet and its contents were reported stolen from trie Frederikson Hal ratura to campus. Alexandria, was arrested and charged • Poice served a trespassing note* on threw a cinder block through the glass reported stolen from a university computer lab on Dec. 15. panel ol the party room in the Pi Kappa with grand larceny and possession of employee in Burruss Hal between 3:30 an individual, who was reported peaking The mouse is valued a $80. Phi fraternity house at 4:16a.m. Jan. 11. explosives without a tense under the am. and 3:40 am. Dee. 10. into windows of Garber Hal at 2:39 am. • Two pairs of gray athletic shorts and a state fire code in A-bt at 1.-06 p.m. Dec. • Two L.L. Bean brand soft-sided Dae. 18. The individual allegedly • Undented individuals reportedry set pair of Reebok turf shoes were reported 17. suitcases were reported stolen from a matched the description of the subject ol off a dry chemical extinguisher in the stolen from a locker in Godwin Hall storage area in Grltord Hal between Aug. c*her suspicious person reports. Kappa Sigma fraternity house at 2:10 Hickey's arrest reportedry occurred between Nov. 19 and Dec 17. am. Jan. 11. after he allegedly was seen placing a 29and Dae. 11. The individual was taken to campus • A Sega Genesis "Mortal Kombat" The extirtguiaher activated the smoke case of active blasting caps into his • A single Ins telephone was reported police headquarters, where ha was video game was reported stolen from a vehicle. He men reported^ attempted to stolen from kter Hal room 247 a 8:30 pnotograpnea ana me pnou was ptaceo suite in Hanson Hal between Dec. 2 and lee and was stopped by construction am. Dec. 15. Dec 16. in peace fees. Poice rJecovered that the Deatruction of Private) company employees. The telephone a valued a $40. individual reportedly is an active The video game ■ valued a $50. Property A black bHokf weJet and its contents Rve books were reported stolen from probationer and was released won jal in • A case of fruit drinks was reported Carrier Library a 11:15 p.m. Dec. 15. October alter serving time tor a burglary. • Unidentified individuals reportedly were reported stolen from a desk top in stolen from underneath a bed in damaged Bose brand speakers in the Keazell Hall between 2 p.m. and 420 The titles of the books ere The Soviet Dingledkie Hal between 5 p.m. Dec 17 Vandalism Sigma Nu fraternity house after the p.m. Dae. 20. Colossus, Vert* of Motion m Russian, and 9 p.m. Jan. 10. The Black Coach brand wallet Russian tor Everybody, American • An unidentified individuai reportedly speakers were hooked up incorrectly • About $15 m cash was stolen from a between 5 p.m. Dae. 17 and 8:45 p.m. reportedly contained $60 cash, credit Diplomacy and American Government. resident's room in Eagle Hal between 11 moved chairs and tables from the Sooner cards and other personal asms. • An Organic Chemistry textbook and Hal patio area and set them up around Jan. 8. p.m. Dec. 9 and 5:36 am. Dae 10. The speakers are valued at $900. • About $308 cash was reported stolen study guide were reported stolen from Newman Lake between 11 p.m. Dec. 7 from a black attache case of a JMU the Hanson Hall TV lounge between 4 Underage Consumption and 8 a.m. Dec. 8. Credit Card Theft basketball team manager in Greenville, am. and 9 am. Dee. 16. • A student was charged judiciaty win • Non-student Jesse N. Egan, 18, of S.C., between Dec. 27 and Dae. 29. The A student was charged judicewy the underage consumption of alcohol on the Destruction of Public Property wwigion, was arresieo, cnargeo win me money reportedly was being used for same day tor reportedry attempting to sel Greek Row bridge a 2a.m. Dec. 7. • A student was charged judiciary with theft of a credit card and served a the seme textbook back to the bookstore • A student was charged judtely wih destruction ol public property outside warrant at 1tt05 am Dec. 17. unoerage consumpoon or SKonoi oereno Weaver Hal at 830 a.m. Dec 9. ai34pjn. Patty Larceny • A tan car cover was reported stolen Shorts Hal a 2:16 am. Dec. 8. The charges ware filed after the Grand Larceny Four (ems of douung were reported from a 1974 Porsche in X-tot a 10:35 The student allegedly had been students Jeep, which wee parked on the • A Mt. Shasta mountain bike was stolen from Godwin Hal on Nov. 29. am. Jan. 3. A side mirror also was involved in an altercation with another grass outside of the hall, reportedly reported stolen from a bike reck near The Hems included: an XL navy-blue reported stolen from the vehicle. student. Police withheld additional damaged the turf. Ashby Hal at 3:45 pm. Dec, 13. Adidas brand warm-up shirt valued at • A Basic Business Statistk&Concepts ntormaxxi until an ongoing investigation • Unidentified individuals reportedly The 18-speed bike was later $60, a peirof men's Addas brand soccer and Apptcations textbook by Berenson 8 complete. damaged several doors in the Sigma Pi recovereo oy v^wnoaeevwe poece. i ne shorts valued at $20, a white warm-up and Levine wee reported stolen from the ana otgme rn tpsaon nierney nouses shirt valued a $12 and a gray warm-up Garber Hal study lounge between 9 p.m. Number of drunk in public charges since at 935 a.m. Dec. 15. bike was not reported stolen to JMU police until it was recovered by shirt also valued at $12. Dec 15 and 7 am. Dec. 16. Aug. 31: 86 An urMOentiled individual reportedly

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■ i 11 i i i i i -" > ■ TTT. " ■■'■' ::,, •-.,'.:,. ;i..' ..wl;)? ■ '; i. i r ■ .VC !■::.!• :.: :r.i eawit '-..■ jjjarnBfti / te THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 17,1994 IS Focus Attention shifts to children of divorce as rate drops Parents' experiences affect student attitudes toward relationships and commitment

by Craig Landis "I just It's a "Now I can look back and see that," think it's a stqff writer whole he said. His problems began with his rare person different wife's infidelity three years into the The divorce rate in the United States these days perspective," marriage and culminated in a difficult is finally beginning to drop. The that can stay she said. "I think divorce. concern now is centered upon what together for a I have a better Now at JMU getting another degree effect the high rate in the 1980s will long time," she understanding of at age 33, Homes can reflect on the have on the children of divorced said. "I think the relationships. It's many reasons for divorce. parents. role of women has taught me a lot about "There is loo much stress in today's Early studies on these children by changed so much. I families." society," he said. "I'm for both couples researchers at the University of think women are She said some things working, but when it starts interfering Wisconsin showed that they are more independent, and may distort the divorce with relationships on a social and likely to experience a divorce or they don't have to put statistics, such as "all personal level, it's just like a rubber separation themselves. up with abuse. I think those people that go to Las band — you can only pull it so far While current marriages have a they've become more Vegas, get drunk one before it breaks." better chance for survival, the high assertive. I just night, get Homes said many couples overlook divorce rate of older generations is also think the meaning of marriage. "The whole causing young people to re-evaluate the point of getting married is to way they look at marriage and spend the rest of your life relationships. together," he said. "So many JMU Counseling Center people rush into it" offers advice His difficult experience with marriage has also taught him some The JMU Counseling and of the factors people need to Student Development Center consider before getting married. offered a seminar last semester "I would tell them to wait," he for adult children of divorced said. "Live together on a part-time parents. Only two students basis and really see what it's all attended. about." Tom Miller, a graduate intern Homes sees many of the problems for the counseling center who developing from money problems as conducted the seminar, said well. possibly the lack of interest was due "Have a contract drawn up with to the fact that divorce has become so expenses. I've seen it so many times accepted and that not many students where people take the other one to think they have problems because of it. court" "Often times, we see it come out in People are deciding to wait for different ways as far as behavior. A lot marriage of times, it's replayed out in their own relationships," Miller said. Sophomore international business According to Miller, half of all major Maureen Chapman has also divorces occur by the seventh year of developed her own thoughts on marriage, and 40 percent of all children marriage based on her own of divorced parents have gone through experiences. it by age 16. Chapman, who was too young to Miller said there are several factors remember her parents' divorce, said, that affect how a divorce impacts a "Although I don't resent the fact that child. my parents are divorced, I think I will "I think the other thing is, that almost definitely get married when I'm depending on how old the kid is, that is older than they were." going to have a real impact on how Win said age factors into the high they're going to deal with it rate of divorce. "Probably the pressure developmentally," he said. to get married, especially at an early C.J. GREBB age, affects things," she said. Marriage break-ups change married, and get According to the U.S. Census students' views the overall picture divorced the next day." Bureau, the average age of a person Junior interior design major Shelly of the role of women has changed Win said the high rate has changed entering into marriage for the first time Edmonds said her parents' divorce has things." her generation's views of marriage. "I has gone up, from 22.5 for men and made her analyze her own relationship Simms, whose parents divorced think they're a little more skeptical, but 20.6 for women in 1970 to 26.1 and with her boyfriend. when she was 4, said that while divorce then I think they're a little more 23.9, respectively in 1990. Edmonds' parents were recently is rarely a good experience, sometimes careless about their relationships and Simms said such factors as wanting divorced after 18 years of marriage. it is the best option. who they're going to marry. I don't to finish college and finding job After seeing what can become of even "I don't think a lot of people think of think they look at marriage seriously." security contribute to people her age the best relationships, she said she it as a big deal," she said. "I think deciding to marry later. She also said JMU student speaks about his own the high divorce rate will affect doesn't want to take chances with her divorce is bad, but I don't think I've divorce marriage. been personally scarred because of it." people's decisions. "I don't want to end up like my Some people now view divorce as While most students know divorce "It'll keep people from just jumping parents," she said. "I have a boyfriend, the best way to deal with a bad through their parents' experiences, into marriage," she said. and I've made up my mind we're going relationship. some have already experienced it Chapman said her experience with to sign a prenuptial agreement." Jennifer Win, a sophomore math themselves. her parents and the number of Junior political science major Lori major, said, "If two people are married Junior Alan Homes was married marriages ending in divorce are going Simms has similar views, and she said and they change and grow apart for after finishing a two-year degree at age to make her wait that changes in society have whatever reason, and they've tried all 22. He married a woman whom he had "I'm going to wait until I'm older permanently "changed the way people -theyxan —-hValr right" Win-said her- • dated for years, but he still feels-that hi ■and.poskivc that I will .-want 10 be with view marriage. parents' divorce has benefited her. rushed into it. that person for the rest of my life." ^» —¥^^^ vt^^w

16 THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 17,1994 Opinion

DO YOU HAVE A <* 00b VACATION ? DID YOU HAVE A QOOD WC/trW ? DID VM HAVE A CfOOD VACATION? SAY WHAT'.?'.

DlDYOUHAVlAOW) WAT10N? DID YOU HAVE A CfOOD VACATION ? ISO/! rf^Tl^KfltAIW/' 1V cord's cut. No TV and no MTV and no Beavis and Butt-head. I'm suffering withdrawal symptoms because I do not have a TV. Thanks, fix it soon." Entry on a "Work Orders" form posted on a wall in Spotswood Hall.

L illegible signatures and 14 signatures not crossing the seal." The explanation given as to why 16 ballots in the faculty referendum to temporarily halt restructuring were not counted. The referendum needed 266 "yes" Slimming Virginia's broad education votes to pass, and there were 264 valid "yes" votes. It looks like JMU President Ronald Carrier was The first ideology, the one JMU is moving toward, right, and now he has the money to prove it. stresses vocation. This belief is centered around putting a The state has rewarded his vision for change by students on a track, so they can be plugged into specific M ichael Jordan. proposing a near 10 percent increase for the jobs after graduation. university. Carrier's actions got him what he wanted — The second ideology, closer to the one William & Baseball... support from the state despite efforts of the university Mary subscribes to, gives more credence to knowledge community to have some kind of role in these changes. for the sake of knowledge. It seeks to provide No way..." On Nov. 2, the Student Government Association undergraduates with an education of-a broader scope. A message on the VAX Sports bulletin board in passed a bill of opinion as a message to Carrier and the In hard economic times, it may appear logical for the rest of the JMU administration that it was not in favor of state to cut into the funding of those schools that fit into reference to Michael Jordan's plan to play certain administrative actions and restructuring proposals. the second classification. A broad liberal arts education professional baseball for the Chicago White Sox. On Dec. 8 and 9, the faculty voted on a referendum that seems to teach students how to think critically rather than called for a temporary halt to restructuring until there was train students to enter the 21st century as computer lab more faculty representation in the decision-making specialists. 1 expect you to use non-sexist, inclusive process. The referendum fell two votes short of passing. Critical thinking, then, may be at risk here as the state language." Such protests of the restructuring, though, hold little continues to reward JMU for pushing technology and A line from the paper writing policy on Dr. Andy weight when state officials affirm Carrier's plans. This is minimizing liberal arts knowledge. Kohen's Economics 131 syllabus. what former Gov. L. Douglas Wilder recently did in his Last week, as freshman seminar classes were meeting proposed budget by granting JMU a budget increase for for the first time this semester, the University Council was the 1994-1996 biennium, while state funding for higher voting on whether or not the course would be eliminated. Manning the space shuttle, manning the phones, education overall slipped one percent. If student and In one freshman seminar class, where the desks were showing sportsmanship, practicing penmanship, faculty concerns didn't go unheard before, now they will arranged in a square to encourage discussion, the surely fall on deaf ears. professor asked, "Why did you come to college?" doing a man-sized job... that is the language of a JMU's restructuring efforts and the formulation of the Students said they were always expected to go to male-centered culture Women are demanding to College of Integrated Science and Technology played college, or that they were here for a job, or that they be accepted as members of the human species." major roles in JMU receiving the budget increase, wanted to become broadly educated people. Their Part of a "Practical Guide to Non-Sexist according to Mike McDowell, spokesman for the State comments reflected the two extremes of ideology in Language" sheet that Kohen offered to his class.. Council of Higher Education for Virginia. higher education today. CIS AT will be the big winner in this new deal. Out of Citing a lack of resources, the University Council voted of the 120 positions that could be formed with the money to eliminate freshman seminar, which was hailed as the A suspicious person was served a trespassing in the proposed budget, 41 are designated for faculty and state-wide model when it began five years ago. So next notice after reportedly trespassing in Carrier Library staff in as AT. And up to $1.2 million can go toward year's freshmen won't be challenged to discuss the developing Phase II of the CIS AT campus. difference between these two ideologies — they'll be in at 2:30 p.m. Dec. 10. Still, there is a down side to JMU's fortune for other more classes where all the chairs are facing in one Police did not release the identity of the Virginia schools, including the University of Virginia and direction. But according to the bottom line of the budget individual, but did say he was dressed as a woman. the College of William & Mary, which are facing budget proposal, that is the right direction. He was reportedly frequently spotted in the library reductions of 11.5 percent and 11.2 percent, respectively. and sometimes used the women's resiroom." On the surface, the money seems to be distributed The house editorial reflects the views of The Breeze An item under the "Suspicious Person" heading according to the ideology of higher education to which editorial board which consists of the editor, managing in toddy's Breeze Police Log. each institution currently subscribes. editor and opinion editor. hdiumal Policy Heather 0*Nril... editor Donna Ragsdale ... managing editor Rob Kaiser... opinion editor JKide wanted: I'm willing to pay all gas $, bake you brownies, bring good music, check the air Letter* m the editor ihouU be no more than 350 word*, column* no more than 550 word*, and will be puUahed on a «pace available basi*. The y rauM be delivered Co The pressure in your tires — ANYTHING — if you can freest by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. give me a ride to ATLANTA, GA the weekend of Tfcf Brtev wterve*. ihe M^it xo edit for clarity and space. Feb. 12!" The opinion* In thi» *ecrion do not neoaaavtiy reflect the opinion of die newipaper, Sign posted on the ride board by a student hoping thwiojfl: arjvmt* Madhon Unlwaky to-visither-boyfriertd on his- birthday. —I — 1 ' 111 11 i iii'n i \i i i — ^■^■■K a ■*■• - - «• p

THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 17,1994 17 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Tear down these walls to create wide level in order to facilitate easy moving of faculty, some kid and 2) Socks the Cat has been banished to the students and resources among various departments and basement of the White House for some feline misdoing. This a more seamless education colleges. Centralizing FTE management will also make was followed by a few words about U.S. troops returning SCHE V micro-management of programs and departments home from Somalia. Quite an afterthought. Totheedrtoc: very difficult Back to CNN. Sony a, of "Sonya Live" fame, then came There are three major obstacles to making JMU a The irony of the current FTE system is that it punishes on after the news brief and announced that Mrs. Bobbit had seamless and more-efficient organization. the most productive faculty members. Faculty who are "committed the crime of the century." If Mr. Bobbit's The vertical organizational structure is the greatest currently working with other departments or colleges are not unfortunate occurrence is the "crime of the century," then obstacle to progress. The industrial age, factory-style, top- being rewarded for their extra work even though they may be what was the Kennedy assassination? A parking violation? down, vertically integrated, compartmentalized, fragmented, teaching more hours than their colleagues. Granted, this whole Bobbit affair was both shocking and highly specialized organizational structure is obsolete. The business school has come up with an interesting humorous for a while, but is it really that important? Does it The vertical structure perpetuates the creation of solution to the FTE problem — "billable hours." If a faculty merit CNN coverage? Will any landmark decisions be made departments and colleges which in turn act as narrow member is asked to teach a portion of a class in another that will affect penis dismemberment cases for years? If Mrs. confines (walls) within which the talent, knowledge and department, then they should receive credit for their time. Bobbit had shot her husband instead of attacking his skills of faculty are crammed. Majors, concentrations and Faculty teaching more hours than their colleagues can then manhood, then the whole thing might have gotten 15 seconds students are also trapped in these vertical boxes. receive additional compensation for their additional work. of air time on WHSV. But because of America's perverse Departments, colleges, majors and concentrations Vertical organization, accreditation and FTEs are fascination with Bobbit's penis (and Michael Jackson and fragment education often into useless pieces. In order to vestiges of an old system that needs restructuring. It is Socks the Cat), the case is front-page news. allow a freer flow of talent and resources to the areas of fortunate that JMU has leadership in place to initiate the It's time the media stop pandering to America's lowest study most deserving, the organizational structure must be needed reform. self, and instead start providing us with the news and more horizontal, resembling a computer network schematic Unfortunately, some individuals have vested interests in information we need. Save Michael and the Bobbit penis for and not a manufacturing plant organizational chart maintaining the old system and are attempting to hold up the Geraldo. (I'll spare you the Free Willy joke.) The second obstacle to reform is higher education's love status quo at all costs. These "old-liners" are circling the David Perry affair with accreditation. Many of the accrediting bodies that wagons for one last stand against the restructuring demand Senior dictate course content, program length and credit hour by the general public, legislature and administration. Geography production are really only highly politicized organizations Many parallels exist between the last days of the Soviet that have become more interested in self-preservation than Union and the current situation in higher education as the Carrier urges participation in today's true academic quality and efficiency. "old-liners" do their best to hold on to the bureaucratic Martin Luther King Jr. Day activities Many accrediting rules are nothing more than job- structure of the past. protection clauses in disguise. Accrediting agencies, likened Change is inevitable. At JMU, the question is whether or to political lobbying groups, are protecting obsolete Dear members of the JMU community: not the University will be leading the change. Today, James Madison University will hold its seventh departments, programs arid positions. The walls are coming down. Up to now, accrediting bodies have escaped the intense annual celebration honoring the life of Dr. Martin Luther Steven Schwab King Jr. I hope you can take part in the tributes to this great scrutiny experienced by academic institutions. In a time of Instructor of media arts and design reflection and reorganization, accreditation and accrediting leader that have been planned by the JMU Martin Luther bodies deserve as much, if not more scrutiny than other Bobbits, Socks and Michael Jackson: King Jr. Celebration Committee. This year marks the 10th institutions of higher education. Tabloid drivel has become our news celebration of the national holiday honoring Dr. King. The third obstacle to reform is management by FTE units The annual Unity March will form at 11:45 a.m. in front (Full-time equivalent units). of the Music Building and proceed to Grafton-Stovall To the editor Theatre for a "Speak Out" on the life of Dr. King. A formal FTE units as a measuring and monitoring tool for the I can't believe the news I'm getting on TV and radio. No, productivity of instruction are the cement shoes of higher program featuring noted author and educator Maya Angelou, I can't believe the news I'm not getting. I turned on CNN which includes a candle-lighting ceremony, will be held at 7 education Departments and colleges are forced to hoard today and guess what I saw? Exclusive CNN Bobbit trial faculty and students to boost FTEs in order to protect their p.m. in the Convocation Center. coverage, which was interrupted briefly so someone could Dr. King had a tremendous impact on our nation and the resources and justify their existence. Colleges and tell me about that thing the president is doing at the NATO departments treat their faculty and students like personal world It is most fitting that we set aside a day to remember summit-thingy. CNN, the same network that brought us his great works and celebrate his life and his contributions to property—nothing could be more confining. coverage of Wolf Blitzer live from Baghdad three years ago, Today, sharing faculty among two departments is a society. I urge all members of the JMU community to take was providing in-depth analysis of whether or not Lorena part in the programs dedicated to the memory of this management nightmare and sharing faculty among several Bobbit was insane when she cut off her husband's penis. courses and several departments is virtually impossible inspirational leader. This comes only weeks after the top two stories on ABC Ronald Carrier If JMU must live with FTEs, then FTE management radio news were 1)Michael Jackson did something weird to should be moved from a department level to a university JMU president Submerging minority cultures in the U.S. melting pot On this day that we as a nation honor the memory of I am simply asking students who share Froom's Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., it is appropriate to examine beliefs to re-examine their motives for proposing such the state of race relations in this country and on this Guest Columnist things as assimilation and melting pots. To me, as a campus. As we know. King cherished a dream of proud African-American, such terms are offensive equality for all races, and as we know, this nation has a Angela Robinson because they are too reminiscent of the racist attitudes long way to go before it realizes his dream. This fact is of your founding fathers. This country was not built on highly evidenced in the attitudes and beliefs that are such multicultural ideals, because if it were, there expressed in Breeze letters to the editor. the past" I disagree. The notion of a melting pot has only would be no Indian Reservations, there would be no The belief that I found most shocking was that served to further submerge the rich and vibrant heritages inner-city ghettos and there would be no ignorant espoused by Gregory Froom's letter in the Dec. 2 of minority cultures in this country. We always hear that letters to the editor complaining about blacks Breeze. Froom believes, as many people do, that the America has taken what was good from every culture and separating from whites because they all eat together. way to reach "the cessation of racial tension" in this combined them to make a unique culture. Again, I Letters to the editor have also made statements that country is for all "ethnic groups to come together and disagree. America has utilized and benefited from denounce others for pointing out the differences assimilate." While I understand the intentions behind contributions from cultures other than Anglo-European, between the races. That in itself is the epitome of the such a belief, I do not think many people have but ask yourself and your history books how willing this Anglican ideal of assimilation. The non-minorities in examined its ramifications. great country is to acknowledge these contributions. this world need to realize and accept the fact that we In the past 300-plus years that the Proof of the Anglican idea of assimilation lies around are different.'!! Differences do not have to be bad European(Caucasian) has been inhabiting this us everyday on this campus. The only culture that is things. This country just doesn't want to accept any continent, assimilation has been the primary method of predominantly manifested is the Anglican culture. cultural characteristics that differ from the Caucasian dealing with differences between races. Assimilation, Evidence of this is given every time you see a letter to the standard. To deny that the various cultures (European though, was not a positive measure in the past and will editor complaining about Black Freshman Weekend, and included) that make up this "melting pot" have unique not work today either. When whites say "assimilate" this is further supported every year when there is a mass characteristics and other things that make up their they mean that everyone should adopt Anglican ideas, exodus of the Caucasian student population on this heritages is the ultimate racist attitude. I suggest that behaviors, customs and beliefs. Minorities have been weekend. If we had truly reached the point where we had instead of recommending "melting," we recommend forced to assimilate in this country. Has anyone integrated all of our cultures, then it wouldn't matter if multicultural education. Understanding and accepting thought about how it feels to minority children to go to there were a Black Freshman Weekend, an Asian each other's differences is the- key to easing racial school and have to adopt an entirely different attitude Freshman Weekend, a Jewish Freshman Weekend, etc. tensions in this country. Once we reach this plateau, and demeanor simply because that's the only way to because we would all know that such a weekend is only we will be much closer to realizing Dr. King's dream. gain acceptance in white society? celebrating the good in that culture, and since this good is Froom and others also believe that the "notion of a a part of the American culture, then it would be un- Senior Angela Robinson is a human communication American for anyone not to participate, rightf major. . 'melting pot' is indeed what made this nation great in ■ ■ 1 *•♦'»••»*« ...... uMiiiMMinn'i'iu'iiviiun 'Vi B1 ' »'uu»iuu unLiI I i.i u..u J.a,i.iuii I . . , ■ | ,i | , || i , a ; , I T *»^^^~m -^^w TT"

18 THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 17, 1994 Picture This,

Palace Square has been the site of numerous uprisings, including Lenin's Bolshevik Revolution in 1917 and anti-communist protests during the 1991 coup attempt. Inside

The Bronze Horseman in Decemberists' Square is a monument to the Russian czar Mother Peter the Great, who founded St. Petersburg in 1703. Sasha Sidorov, a 23-year the strelka (spit of land) of' Russia couples marry on the strelki

Most JMU students head home for their winter Sidorov, a 23-year old furniture salesman, told me one reports I'vi break. A few may take a vacation or cruise to night that he makes about $250 a month, which is many, if ni a place where the sun shines brightly and the extremely high for Russians. The average monthly saw in St. I wind gently wafts across their bodies. Generally, wage is $100 now. But once he pays $60 rent for an What is r though, the idea is to decompress and unwind from one apartment and $ 150 to feed himself and his wife, Sasha the street semester of work and gather up the strength to tackle said, there isn't much left over to save or spend on everything another one. I, however, didn't take that approach. anything else. those class I spent my winter break in Russia. I did my own informal survey of prices in St. Western pr Petersburg. A pack of Marlboro Lights was 1,000 rubles Rice are s Before I graduated, I wanted to do some world (80 cents), and a fifth of Rasputin vodka was 4,500 convenient traveling, to see another culture and way of life rubles ($3.50). Obviously, for foreigners, living in This is h A personal account before the "real world" swallowed me whole. So Russia is ridiculously cheap, but for Russians, it's will have d with the help of a friend, Svetlana Prodanova, who expensive. attended JMU last spring as an international student, I Due to the hard times, a of a student's three- arrived in St. Petersburg on December 13th for three Russian's social life has i( amazing weeks. changed considerably since It's a country for rk week trip into St. I say "amazing" because Russia really can't be put the fall of communism. A into words; it has to be experienced. As a Westerner, few years ago, the average people and Petersburg, Russia there were quite a few things that shocked me, even Russian could see a movie, more things that interested me and a couple of things go to a club, or get a bite to foreigners now, not that were just sad. I lived in an apartment in St. eat with no problem. Now, as Petersburg and spent as much time as possible with Olya Babikova, a 26-year-old for ordinary Svetlana and her Russian friends in order to understand nursery school teacher, told what makes these people tick. What I found was a me, spending money is hard people. country and people desperately worried about their to find. "You could go to any Photos and story by future, trying to make sense of their present and slowly 26-year old nursery sc coming to grips with their past. restaurant, it was not that Mike Heffner expensive, not at all," she If you're going to talk about Russia in 1994, you have said. "Students could go. It's impossible now because most Amei to start with the economy. First of all, there are it's too expensive. It's a country for rich people and to look an plenty of consumer goods in stores; the reported foreigners now, not for ordinary people." others like shortages of the past are no longer true, at least in St. Petersburg. There was ample food in in city, so simple These economic stresses have also altered the The n supplies are not the problem. social and business structure in Russia. Socially, like The problem is that inflation jacks up prices beyond all the economic reforms have created a sharp Cars the reach of the average Russian's paycheck. Inflation schism between the vast majority of regular Russians like most was at 12 percent for December, and it was at 900 and a small number of wealthy businessmen and crowded si percent for all of 1993. Meanwhile, the Russian ruble, foreigners. You can see Mercedes and BMWs alongside a general which went for around 415 to one U.S. dollar last boxy, tank-like Russian cars on St. Petersburg's streets. microcosrr January, now exchanges for 1,300 rubles to the dollar, If the middle class is disappearing in America, it's an better and and the government predicts the ruble's value will fall endangered species in Russia. The Met to 2,200 to the dollar by the end of 1994. As a result of this and the lack of any social welfare minutes, c All of this economic news means most Russians can programs, there are many beggars on the streets of St. matter wl pay rent and buy food, but that's about it. Sasha Petersburg. Although, contrary to many TV news downtowr *■ 1 THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 17, 1994 19 I St Petersburg

rear old furniture sail ) of Vasilyevsky Islar relka, drink a bottle | s I've seen, they aren^ if not more people, oj St. Petersburg. it is more common are reets and around trf hing from cigarettes classic matryoshka-m in products, like Pepsf ;tre sold at these kios nient than a typical Ru is how you shop in aft) dot the ave display cases and i mushrooms prij selling —^^^^^^— sa from liquor /egetables Shopping mexistent in everyone ies a bag of o hold their

Olya Babikova ;ry school teacher

Americans have. I thi ik and act older than] i like it in Russia, wil| ies Ihe main way to get like St. Petersburg Cars are fairly expe ilitics nost foreign counti led streets, drivers v leral lack of coui Russians cosm of Russian so uovi Ai/AiiAsix foK sormoKls, mow, simoK) t*. 6^A^ STVH.HTS. and worse than the Metro is fast, with trains running every couple of often mentioned his troubles getting contracts honored tes, cheap (a ride costs 40 rubles, or 3 cents, no or even getting paid by his boss due to these problems. :r where you go), and it services most of the Babikova summed it up, saying, "Everything now can town area. It's clearly marked with maps, and be bought, and that's not good."

i J ™ ™ » "

20 THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 17,1994

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THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 17, 1994 21 Style More than a few notes taken Professor brings real life to class

by Brian Zarahn senior writer

Inside the recording booth of Studio "A" at James Madison University, Robert Smith sits comfortably with his left leg crossed over the right As the R&B beat of a student's demo reverberates in the room. Smith gently taps his foot and periodically scribbles some notes. With an almost meditative look, his deep brown eyes focus intensely on the sounds. When the tape ends. Smith turns to one of his students and says bluntly, Tony, would you buy this?" "Sure, yes." "Dave, what about you?" "It had great groove but not enough of a hook," the student answers. Smith nods his head and adds, "I'd buy it, but I'd make some kind of change, maybe in the bass line." Smith, assistant professor of music industry, knows what he's talking about. An accomplished composer, writer, producer and consultant, Smith has been around the block of the music business. Constantly on the go. Smith uses his boundless energy and creativity to build upon his already successful career. "Getting the job is not as tough as maintaining the standard and growing," he says. CRAIG NEWMAN Living by that ethic, Smith, 35, has amassed more than 250 publications with Robert Smith, an assistant professor of music industry, brings real life into the studio with his industry experience. the top publishers in the business, such as CPP/Belwin, Warner Brothers, Columbia corporate jet-setter was a major "This tape came across my desk and it glamorous. "After a while, the hotels, Pictures and Hal Leonard. adjustment was just cheap bubble gum music of planes and conventions get a bit old." Smith's resume demonstrates his "It was a big jump as far as worlds are sorts." He switches into a high pitched Once again, opportunity knocked on versatility — he arranged for Michael concerned. It was life in the fast lane, voice and sings, "Holiday, it will be all Smith's door. Jackson and Whitney Houston, in addition that's for sure," he says. right. . ." It was a demo of Madonna. His connection with JMU, writing to adaptations of movie soundtracks, such His new job required seven-day work Smith didn't think Columbia should sign music for the Marching Royal Dukes, paid as "Top Gun," "Star Trek," "The weeks. Smith burned the midnight oil in her. Madonna was picked up by another off in a job offer. In 1990, a position Bodyguard," and "Rocky," and wrote for the studio and traveled across the country publisher. opened up on the JMU music industry jazzman Dave Brubeck. to meet writers, producers and music "I passed on Madonna," he says. "But staff. The timing was just right for Smith. He's also done work for Henry retailers. Of all the activities, he says, those kinds of things happen." He could escape the frenetic schedule and Mancini, composer of the Pink Panther preparing for a recording session was one Smith worked on a wide range of concentrate on writing and teaching, the theme, and Gloria Estefan and the Miami - of the most nerve-racking. projects, from marching bands to jazz to best of both worlds. Also he could have Sound Machine. Beyond commercial time to settle down and raise a family. So tunes, Smith also composes and conducts he left Miami for Harrisonburg. music for orchestras and symphonic JMU director of bands Pat Rooney bands. He lets us realize that breaking into the could not have been happier with the Smith entered the music business at an selection. early age. After graduating from Troy business is tough, but if you have talent and go "We've basically gotten our cake and State University in Alabama at age 18, the 1 eaten it too," Rooney says. "I think he's precocious musician got his first job as a about it the right way, anyone can! one of the best writers in the country. He's high school band director. a marvelous teacher and music arranger. His career took off after a halftime Mike Baldwin It's been a marriage made in heaven." show in the Orange Bowl in 1983. Smith When Smith brought his slick Miami was program director for Suncoast Sound, senior, mass communication look to JMU, he raised many people's a then-prestigious drum and bugle corps eyebrows. that performed during halftime. "When I first got to Harrisonburg, After the show, "the vice president of "It's very stressful, finishing songs, pop, but all were not fun. people thought I was some kind of freak Columbia Pictures came down and said, getting other writers to get their things in, "Probably the worst of all time was because I didn't dress like anybody here," 'Hey kid, do you want a job?' I said sure." getting the studio booked and the when I was called on to work with this he says. Smith recalls with his devilish smile. "It musicians there." But Smith thrived on the Austrian rapper called Falco," Smith says, His flamboyant Miami wardrobe didn't was out of the blue." pressure. "It was a good kind of stress. If referring to the singer best known for fit into the colder climate of the At 23, he was under contract as a writer you do something you really love, it's "Rock Me Amadeus." "There's not much Shenandoah Valley. "My first winter here and consultant — and eventually producer worth iL" music there," he says. was a major revision of the shoe — for one of the largest music publishers The good also came with the bad. Two Though Smith loved his jobs, traveling wardrobe. I can still remember stepping in the world, Columbia Pictures. The weeks into the job. Smith made a big-; ii 'Hfcstylc change ■from bawd feaeher to- 'mistake. NOTES page 25 tf^

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by Jason Corner dancer. .. ■ stqffwriter In the Eden'or "chill-out" room, students could take a break in giant The aching screams of the damned cushions. The room was bathed in milky echoed in a smoke-filled room as harsh blue light and hypnotic music. The walls, industrial music pulsed. The walls were like those in the Earth room, depicted a painted in a huge mural of a fantastic landscape similar to Bosch's, drawn by landscape. student artists. Participants talked, rested A lanky figure cavorted on a huge and interacted by computer. multicolored video screen. People relaxed One of the evening's most intriguing in gigantic cushions, surrounded by features was a billboard that was set up by animalistic dancers and bondage gear. Harrisonburg resident Rita Gentile for Such was the scene at Theater II Friday discussions of the project, bringing in and Saturday night as the audience entered supplies like digital tape music from a new world, an environment drawn from Japan. Senior Seth Ladygo, graduate a mix of performance art, rave culture and student Dan Greenblatt and sophomore Renaissance painting called "The Garden Susan Danewitz designed a MUD (Multi- of Earthly Delights." User-Dimension) that simulates the parts "The Garden" was the brainchild of of Bosch's painting. Nick McDowell, a senior theatre major. Ladygo said, "The space[program] His interest in virtual reality led him to try itself is a replication of the garden — one to simulate a virtual reality space as room outside, one for each panel. The closely as possible, where participants space evolves through the people there." could move in an artificial environment. Terminals were set up in Theatre II, but the program could be accessed from any Past portrait looks to the future terminal with a modem. Once logged on, an individual could receive a text McDowell chose to set his experiment description of some area in the computer in "The Garden of Earthly Delights," a garden and talk to any other individual painting by the Dutch master Hieronymus who was logged on. Bosch of the early 16th century. Bosch Crossing the crowded Earth room was far ahead of his time, predicting brought unwary gardeners into the Hell surrealism room, the event's most visceral, chaotic Bosch's work consists of three panels, area. The Garden dancers here were less representing Eden, Earth and Hell. Eden is fluid, much more primitive and frankly an idyllic scene of Adam and Eve, set erotic, and several performed while tied against a fantastic landscape. Earth depicts up- hordes of people and animals engaged in a Much of the atmosphere was created by monstrous orgy. The third panel, Hell, is a deejay Paul Lord, who deejayed for the bizarre mishmash of machinery and Hell room. During the two nights. Lord's monsters tormenting the souls of the dead. music became more dark and intense, with Traditionally, Bosch's Garden has been tempos rising steadily. interpreted as a moral lesson on sin — in Lord, a graduate student, filled the this case, sensuality — and its room with broken machines and consequences — damnation. McDowell, appliances provided by JMU Warehouse. who encountered "Garden" first in a high Videos of bondage and body piercing school art history class, has a different filled the dimly lit room, which was perspective of it than most people. decorated with many unusual "toys" such "One very good thing about Bosch is as a giant set of metal jaws, huge garbage that he just left us his work. He didn't tell can drums and a metal hammock-like us what to think about it," McDowell said. device that suspends someone upside He said that this leaves it open to many down. interpretations. This equipment was constructed by McDowell sees it as a commentary on Erik Adolfson, a student from UVa. "I the relationship between humanity and wanted a modernized version of the nature, where proceeding from the state of interaction of machine and person — innocence in Eden, man either works with almost like torture machines, but much nature and controls his technology in the more caustic," he said. second panel, or is condemned to a The audience arrived not knowing quite mechanized hell. what to expect: a rave, a play or a gallery. Nearly all were drawn in by the Moving from portrait to performance experimental atmosphere. MAGGIE WELTER "People aren't worried about what other In keeping with the structure of the people think. At [a lot of panics], it seems "The Garden of Earthly Delights," performed this weekend in Theatre II, painting. Theater II was divided into three like everybody's looking for something, combined the arts (top) with technology (below) to create a futuristic appeal. rooms. The Earth room was central, and usually [sex]," sophomore Stephanie the largest of the three. Reeves said. Conventional aspects of film, such as said. Participants danced to techno music plot, would become irrelevant. McDowell also plans to continue provided by several deejays. The Moving into a new realm Participants would be provided with an pushing the boundaries of performances, atmosphere was provided by a network of area, and they would create their own "The main reason I'm doing this is to try lights and a huge video projection on the McDowell speculated that in 100 years stories. Sophomore John Drummond something new. It's an experiment, and wall. the audience of his show will be able to enjoyed the multifacetcd atmosphere. like all experiments it may not be Junior theatre major Morgan Condo, move around the set through a virtual "This is every aspect of the rave scene put complete, and it may not even be who, along with the rest of the cast has reality created in a computer headset. together in one building," he said. successfu," he said. been meeting and using the VAX to "(The virtual space] would have all the McDowell was pleased with the But with a little help from a 16th discuss Bosch's ideas said, "It's animal- possibilities of TV and movies, and actors reaction. "Some people are just getting century Dutchman, there should be data to like but innocent We move around each would experiment with non-linear into the rave scene, which is valid, and interpret for years to come. other like a discovery." Condo was a presentations," McDowell said. others are really enjoying the artwork," he 24 THE BREEZE Monday. Jan. 17, 1994 Now renting for Fall 1994! Wt

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I try to be realistic," Smith boots when it's cold. says. African dictator who reigned Barring the weather, Smith To add to the real-world focus. Do you like music, by Eric M.Johnson Smith gets his friends to guest senior writer during the 1960s. "Nkrumah took adjusted to his new job. Dona Ghana, Britain's first African Gilliam, assistant professor of lecture. theatre, dancing and Award-winning American poet colony_to achieve independence . music industry, likes Smith's Victor Lopez, trumpet player Maya Angelou will speak tonight teaching style. for the Miami Sound Machine; art? Then come to . . and turned it into a nightmare at the Convocation Center at 7 state of political collapse," wrote "He has such diverse talents. Jack Bullock, executive at the Style section p.m. as a part of JMU's CPP/Bclwin; Frank Doherty, jazz Richard Grcnicr, a nationally He brings the real world right meeting tonight at observance of Martin Luther syndicated columnist. into the classroom," Gilliam says. producer; flute makers and King Jr. Day. Other commentators have Smith's wide range of talents musician union leaders all have 7 p.m. in the Breeze Angelou is probably best- noted that Angelou is often found helps students put their ideas into made appearances in Smith's known for the presentation of her on the far left on many issues, action. classes. office. We'11 pay you inaugural poem last year in especially those concerning race For example, in the Smith hasn't settled down with to have a good time. Washington, D.C. and gender. songwriling class, he teaches his workload. He still writes for Her poetry has earned her CPP/Belwin, in addition to After the Inauguration, students the fine points of lyrics, many awards, including the 1972 Angelou's presence on the melody, harmony and production writing and arranging for the Pulitzer Prize for "Just Give Me a faculty of Wake Forest skills, which students use to JMU Marching Royal Dukes and Cool Drink of Water 'Fore I University caused a minor furor. produce three original songs. Wind Symphony. Diic." She has had articles A writer for Wake Forest's Senior John Gordon likes Add to that attending published in magazines as student newspaper discovered Smith's hands-on approach. 'The conventions and conducting disparate as Harper's Bazaar and that Angelou received an annual projects are facsimiles of what symphonies about once a month. Cosmopolitan, and worked in salary in excess of SI00,000 but we'd be doing out there in the "Always moving a million miles film and theatre as well. did not teach any classes. industry," he says. an hour," he laughs. Do you or your Angelou also served on the These controversies have not Senior Mike Baldwin likes the Never satisfied with his organization do Bicentennial Commission under diminished her standing as a inside scoop Smith gives about current status, Smith moves to President Gerald Ford and on the woman of letters, however. the music industry. "The coolest the next project, which currently something with National Commission on the "[Angelou] is an important thing is he lets us realize that includes working on a film score. Observance of International commentator on American life, breaking into the business is Also, his music was recently Style? If you do, call Women's Year under President particularly African-American tough, but if you have talent and bought by the 1996 Summer Anne or Stephanie at Jimmy Carter. life, and her message is go about it the right way, anyone Olympics. Angelou is also known for her extremely timely in that we are can." Yet, all the success doesn't 568-3846 and let us political activism. At the request presenting it on the birthday of Smith uses the real-world faze Smith. know about it. of Martin Luther King, she another important American, approach in his producing, "It's all nice but you don't became the northern coordinator Martin Luther King," said Dan merchandising, arranging and really sit back and think about it for the Southern Christian Jasper, University Program composing classes. But Smith too much," Smith says. "You just Leadership Conference. Board publicity chair. pulls no punches in telling go. There's too many tunes to She has also praised leaders Admission to tonight's speech students that it's a rough write." such as Kwame Nkrumah, an is free.

The Breeze is now accepting applications for editor and managing editor. ~

Send a resume, cover letter, and clips (optional) to Dr. David Wendelken, Mass Communication Dept. Applications must be received by Jan. 21, 1994 at 5 p.m. wamm^m^^mm WWm

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CRAIG NEWMAN Junior point guard Dennis -De-Rock" Leonard is hugged by Darren McUnton after stealing the ball with :03 left to preserve JMU's 95-94 win over George Mason. Dukes survive Round 1 with GMU's run and gun

by Mike Wissot on the wing, and that's my shot that I've the sloppy performances by both teams basket as time expired. "[Fingall] was looking dead at staffwriter been hitting all year." throughout most of the game. Culuko, who has averaged 20.6 points- The Patriots recovered from a 14-point [McCants] and I saw him, so I just jumped FAIRFAX — It seemed so simple for per-game, lifted his three-point shooting to deficit in the second half. The Dukes, in front of the pass," Leonard said. "I love George Mason — down by one point with 54 percent. McLinton also put forth a however, shut down GMU's top scoring to be in there at the end of the game, three seconds remaining in the game, the strong effort in the back court, shooting 75 threat, junior guard Donald Ross. especially in the last two minutes." Patriots were ready to snatch victory in the percent for 15 points. Ross, who sunk four three-point JMU returns home this week to play waning moments. The Dukes were forced early on buckets in the first half, was held to only American on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. JMU junior guard Dennis to play the Patriots' fast-paced five points in the final 20 minutes of play. Leonard, known by his system of head coach Paul The Patriots' biggest problem in the JMU (95) JO Westhead. Better known as "Paul second half came from free-throw tt n reb teammates as "De-Rock," had mln m-a m-a o-t a Pr tP other plans and stole GMU's Ball," it's a fast-break style of play shooting, converting a weak 56 percent Rowe 32 5-11 OO 2-8 4 5 10 inbound pass, securing the 95- that should produce a shot every from the charity line. Riuer 37 10-17 0-0 4-11 3 3 21 Lou 20 1-6 0-0 2-3 1 4 2 94 win at the Patriot Center Saturday. six seconds or less. "If you make a nice play, drive to the Culuko 36 8-16 2-2 1-3 0 2 26 Head coach Lefty Driesell called Although GMU did not meet hoop, and the other team can do nothing Leonard 25 5-11 4-4 0-0 4 2 IS Leonard aside before the momentous last Westhead's expectations of taking 100 but foul you, and then you miss two foul Robinson 3 0-2 0-0 0-1 0 1 0 shots, it's like a turnover," Westhead said. McLinton 22 6-8 2-3 0-2 1 1 IS play. shots off the Madison defense, it was Culicerto 2 0-0 OO 0-0 0 1 0 "I told him to steal the ball," Driesell successful in disrupting and wearing down George Mason grabbed a two-point Touts 200 35-73 14-21 13-45 14 24 95 joked, then admitted he actually told JMU's offense. lead with about three minutes remaining in Percentages: FG—47.9, FT—66.7. 3-point the game but lost it with a Culuko three- goals—11 22. 50.0 (Culuko 8-14, Leonard 1-5, Leonard to call a time-out if GMU scored "We sensed in the first half that McLinton 2-3) with any time left. "But Dennis came up Madison was tiring and especially in the point bucket. second half," Westhead said. "It was a After junior forward Andrew Fingall GMU (94) with a big play at the end that locked it up HE n reb for us." pretty good sustained effort on our part" narrowed the Patriots' deficit to one point mm m-a m-a o-t a pr tP JMU improved its record to 9-4 overall, JMU blew a 13-point lead midway with 41 seconds remaining, the Dukes Alford 29 4-11 3-5 2-5 2 4 11 used up the game clock to about 15 McGlone 25 1-3 00 1-8 0 4* 2 3-0 in the Colonial Athletic Association, through the first half, entering halftime Sharp 30 5-9 2-5 5-12 0 3 12 while George Mason dropped to 5-9,0-3. with a 56-51 lead. _^ seconds before a McLinton pass was Manns 22 5-11 2-5 0-3 4 3 13 Junior guard Kent Culuko led the "We lost our patience on offense," deflected to a George Mason player. GMU Ross 27 8-19 0-2 1-3 2 3 21 Culuko said. "Coach Driesell, when we then brought me ball downcourt and called Myers 1 0-0 2-2 0-0 0 0 2 Dukes in scoring with 26, including a Trone 14 2-4 OO 2-2 0 2 S JMU game record of eight three-point have a big lead, wants to get a shot after a time-out with three seconds left Left 8 2-3 OO 0-0 0 1 4 baskets. four or five passes. We were taking bad Westhead hoped to get the ball to McCants 22 7-15 3-5 1-2 6 2 17 Their [GMU] philosophy is that they shots, and they were getting out on the McCants. But when Fingall tried to Rngall 22 2-4 3-6 2-8 0 4 7 inbound the ball, "De-Rock" Leonard ToUls 200 36-79 15-27 18-48 14 26 94 don't want to play defense, and they just break with layups on us." PcrccntM es: FG—45.6, FT- -55.6,3-point want to get out and run," Culuko said. JMU and George Mason combined for rescued the Dukes with a mid-air steal and goals—7-22,31.8 (Manni 1-3, Rots 5-14. Trone "Dennis and Darren [McLinton] found me 47 turnovers, which played a major role in dribbled down the GMU's defending 1-3. McCants 0-1. Fingall 0-1) • . . • j »«•♦>•; m —»va-^M«M ■P^i ^ HI «»«■

28 THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 17,1994 111 U sends Dukes early-season message

Turnovers gave the Monarchs a clear by Craig Landis advantage throughout the first half. stqffwriter ODU's stifling pressure defense wreaked The Colonial Athletic Association's havoc as JMU repeatedly struggled to stingiest defense met the league's leading bring the ball upcourt only to turnover the scorer as the James Madison women's ball over. basketball team dropped their first The onslaught continued in the second conference game of the year, 71-49 half, as head coach Shelia Moorman was against Old Dominion on Sunday unable to settle her team down and play afternoon in the Convocation consistent offense. Center. Junior guard Christina The Dukes, who before ODU 71 Lee sustained a shoulder injury in Sunday's game were giving up the game and played sparsely in only 59.6 points a game, were JMU 49 the second half. Sophomore shelled for 71 against ODU, with guard Danielle Powell relieved CAA scoring leader Celeste Hill tallying Lee for most of the second half but did 21 points, six steals, eight rebounds and little to solve the ball handling woes for four assists. the Dukes. The story of the game, however, was Even with the lopsided win, ODU head not the consistent play of Hill but rather coach Wendy Larry is not taking JMU for ODU's pressure defense that frustrated granted. JMU throughout the game. In what proved "JMU is a very, very fine basketball to be a sloppy game for both teams, the team," she said. "But in a basketball game Dukes gave up the ball most often, like today, you either come out and raise recording 34 turnovers, a woeful 22 in the your level of intensity or lose your first half. confidence and play timid. There is no Junior forward Kara Ratliff, who question in my mind that defense was the poured in a team-high 12 points, said difference in this game. I don't feel James versatility is the key to Hill's success. Madison ever felt like they got into a "She's a 5-11 post player who's strong, rhythm because of the defensive has good perimeter skills, rebounds, boxes pressure." out, moves well. She can do everything," ODU upped its record to 8-5 and 2-0 in Ratlin said. the conference, while JMU stays one game Ratliff made it clear where the Dukes above .500 at 7-6,1-1 in league play. problems were against ODU. "I would say the defensive pressure just kind of Old Dominion (71) overwhelmed us. We really haven't faced 4 ft reb pressure like that where we just get so out min m-a m-a o-t a to tp of control," she said. Hill 30 10-20 0-0 4-8 4 4 21 Willyerd 25 1-4 0-0 2-3 3 3 2 Heather Hopkins played tough in the Robinson 11 2-5 2-2 2-6 1 2 6 post for JMU, as the Dukes stayed with DcBerry 27 4-9 1-2 0-2 1 2 6 ODU for the first five minutes. Then Hill Vander Plas22 1-6 1-2 0-2 2 3 4 Himes 13 2-4 0-1 0-3 0 0 4 converted three straight baskets in the Rowley 10 0-2 0-0 04 0 0 0 span of a minute to put the Monarchs up McGowen 22 0-2 2-2 1-1 3 3 2 12-8. Crmvm 7 n.i 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 Liston 19 7-10 1-1 7-9 1 4 15 "We got too excited on offense and not Benjamin 9 1-2 0-0 0-1 0 0 2 excited enough on defense," Hopkins said. Berg 5 3-4 OO 1-1 0 1 6 "We just started throwing the ball away, Totals 200 3171 7-10 19-42 16 22 71 Percentages: FG—43.7. FT- -70.0. 3-point and that's what sparked it." goals—2-7,28.6 (Hill 1 -1, Willyerd 0-1, DeBerry ODU's 6-foot-6 freshman center Angic 5-2. Vander Plas 1 -3) Liston proved a difficult matchup, JMU (49) blocking shots and crashing the boards for '« ft reb nine rebounds, seven on the offensive end. nth m-a m-a o-t a to tp Liston's putbacks burned the Dukes for 15 Schneb 28 2-6 3-4 2-4 2 1 7 Ratliff 29 6-8 00 2-6 1 7 12 points. Hopkins 23 4-9 0-2 3-6 0 5 8 "We just didn't box her out," Hopkins Lee 23 1-9 0-1 0-0 3 9 2 said. "We did our best to do a good job Heinbaugh 31 1-6 2-2 1-4 2 7 4 Houser 21 2-3 1-2 3-5 0 2 5 against her, but with all those rebounds Powell 14 0-2 2-5 0-1 3 2 2 ana putbacks, we have to do a belter job." Algeo 23 3-4 3-3 0-1 2 1 9 Junior forward Mary Eileen Algeo Williams 6 OO 00 1-1 0 0 0 converted on a court-length pass to bring Totals 200 19-47 1.1-19 13-32 13 34 49 CRAIG NEWMAN Percentages: FG—40.4, FT- -57.8,3-poim the Dukes back within six points with six goals—0-5.01 Screib 0-1, Ratliff 0-1, Lee 0-2, JMU's junior Christina Lee, who took over point guard duties when senior Gail minutes remaining in the half. Heinbaugh 0-1, RaUiffO-1) Shelly went down with a knee injury, sustained a shoulder injury Sunday. Swimming & diving teams sweep past Old Dominion by Chris Leonard "We are very pleased with the win," JMU men's week. "GW is an immediate challenge," Teal said. "They contributing writer swimming coach Brooks Teal said. "They were really tired from last week's meet in Florida, but they have have a strong team and match up well against us." The JMU men's and women's swim teams made the been training hard and swam well." Wolfe is also looking closely at GW. "At this time, tobst of the fan support during Parent's Day at Savage Although the women's team had not raced since a we need to focus on the goals we've set for ourselves Natatorium by scoring decisive victories against the Old December meet in Pittsburgh, JMU women's coach each week. We need to be very focused against GW." Dominion swim teams. The JMU men won 139-69 and Judy Wolfe said her team responded well. Junior Kristen Balint swam a personal best in the the the JMU women won 122-43. "They were really up for this," she said. "They 200-meter freestyle and 500-meter freestyle. Senior The stands were packed with JMU supporters as both haven't had a meet in over a month and were very ready Erin McDonnell also had personal bests in the 50-meter the JMU men and women jumped out to big leads early to race." freestyle and 100-meter butterfly. on and did not let up. Both teams are swimming toward the Colonial On the men's side, junior Mark Gabriele broke his The JMU men's win comes after a tough dual meet Athletic Association championships at East Carolina own Savage pool record of 50.64 seconds in the 100- loss to the University of Miami and North Carolina University Feb. 16-19. But first, the teams must stay meter butterfly by a half second, coming in at 50.14 State in Coral Gables, Fla., last week. afloat against George Washington University next seconds.

-!-ri— f , .! . _..' . 'If . r li ' ■ .. I ; I l • i I ; « . i - _■ ,. • ■ [jvi( to •- ^» ■ • • THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 17,1994 29 BCA postpones men's basketball boycott Driesell calls boycott over scholarships 'ludicrous,' Boycott of games right idea says JMU won't take part in any future protest until scholarship restored by Jason Ruggiero SAN FRANCISCO — While reasonable solutions only to stqff writer the games are being played, receive a deaf ear, there everything's fine, black and Although the Black Coaches ultimately is only one solution white, together and equal, if you have enough leverage: Association canceled all boycotts players and refs and even the and demonstrations planned to Shut 'em down. coaches. But when the lights You see, these issues raised begin on Saturday, mixed in the gym go dark, and life's emotions remain concerning the by the black coaches are not games are moved to another new to the NCAA. These m*n. NCAA's failure to reinstate a venue, the 14th scholarship for men's black and order white, have basketball. changes. It Michael Wilbon In an effort to save money and — sports commentary been becomes ignored for create more gender equity in evident :; sports, men's basketball The Washington Post many years. that some news service Duke; scholarships were cut from 15 to men are ! 13 in 1991. coach Mike more equal than others. Krzyzewski, who is white,'1 The BCA wants to That's when men of color was laughed off thel compromise and have the 14th become sources of revenue scholarship restored. convention floor a couple of? and TV highlights, little more. years ago when he dared ; Junior guard Dennis Leonard On a court or field of play, speak to some of these same said he would support a boycott you're equal; off it, don't ask concerns. by the BCA. "Without the one for a voice in how that Through a decade of scholarship, it's taking a lot away revenue is spent or how those from many people who want to covering college sports, I highlights are edited or how would call coaches, the1 go to college and need an athletic the teams are coached, and scholarship." Thompsons and Ravelings and don't ask for a chance to Chancys and Krzyzewskis of As it stands now, JMU does comment on the games. Don't not plan to become involved in the world and ask them what ask for a say in implementing happened at this convention or ■■ any organized walkouts. policy or in making the rules. ? "I would boycott to get some that. Reply: nothing. People And don't dare, above all, ask ate, people partied, peopfc ' things, but I wouldn't boycott to ; for any of the money you help played 36 holes of golf, people get more scholarships," JMU generate in the form of a went on boat rides. Nothing of ' head coach Lefty Driesell said. "I scholarship. consequence happened. think that's ludicrous." On a ; certain level .I'm Scholarships were reduced, The possible actions ranged disappointed the Black budgets were slashed,' from players and coaches Coaches Association called banquets were held. boycotting games throughout the CRAIG NEWMAN off a possible boycott last OK, fine, 'if-the' system season to demonstrating and JMU guard Dennis Leonard supports a boycott by the BCA. weekend. I've been in favor of won't work, then shut the picketing during the NCAA a boycott long before now. system down with a boycott. playoffs. I thought a boycott was the I've been wanting this for "I totally agree with the BCA "Without the one scholarship, it's only solution back when Tony years. When institutions that by cutting the scholarship Dungy, Johnny Roland and acknowledge you only as a there's no question that there are taking a lot away from many people Em mitt Thomas were passed stream of revenue and a impacts on minorities across the over in the search for NFL source for TV highlights, shut country socially," William & who want to go to college and need an fiead coaches and co- those institutions down if it's Mary coach Chuck Swenson said. ordinators. Whether it's the possible. "It is a sport dominated by blacks athletic scholarship" NFL or college basketball, Do you know what will and therefore by taking a when you're denied an happen if black NFL players scholarship away it does impact Dennis Leonard opportunity by an industry that boycott one two-a-day on black people." JMU men's basketball guard would be nothing without your summer practice day on behalf Swenson also said "as a contribution over many of Dungy, Roland member of NABC [National decades, then you'd better do Thomas? White owners Association of Basketball basketball players. The BCA said Delegates at the convention something that will make GMs will start palling their Coaches] we do support the that the loss of the scholarship agreed to review new Proposition those ignoring you stop resumes out of the waste BCA, but I also hope we're on would deprive approximately 330 48 standards for athletes, set to be and take notice. That would be baskets, that's what. the same sheet of music." African-Americans the instituted in August 1995. a boycott This isn't conjecture. You Saturday's matchup between opportunity to receive a college Currently, student-athletes I first learned of the power know that's what will happen, Colonial Athletic Association education. must have a 2.0 grade-point- of a boycott when I was 10- because the NFL would go J rivals Old Dominion and East But JMU Athletic Director average and at least 700 on the years-old, when a young nuts facing the threat of I Carolina was in jeopardy since Don Lcmish said he does not see SAT to receive a college activist named Jesse Jackson playing as>; much as a pre- I ODU coach Oliver Purnell is a this particular issue as one scholarship. Jr. showed up at my house and season scrimmage without its : member of the BCA. concerning race. New standards call for a promised there would be a talent base. The situation began last "I do not think that a 14th sliding scale where athletes must boycott of Dean's Food Co. Very quickly, NFL clubs ' Monday in San Antonio, Texas, scholarship is needed, and it have at least a 2.0 in 13 core products all over the South would want to talk, just as die ( when delegates at the annual wouldn't be the best thing for subjects. The higher the GPA, the Side of Chicago unless my NCAA is willing to put down f NCAA convention roundly JMU basketball," Lcmish said. lower the SAT score required. father, the company's top those damn golf clubs and Lite rejected a proposal that would "Rather than this being a race The BCA said that these salesman, was re-hired after only now that a boycott is have restored one scholarship to issue, I am more concerned about changes would have a profound being laid off for no apparent threatened. We're not talking the 13-scholarship limit for institutions stockpiling athletes as impact on students from poor reason. about lowering standards or men's basketball teams. they were when there were 15 socioeconomic backgrounds. My father had his job back creating quotas; we're talking The BCA criticized the new scholarships. "I think that this issue is the next day, because, and about IMPROVING coaching limit, saying that restoring the "In order to keep a player from particularly more of a only because. Dean's Food by using some of the best and 14th scholarship was a matter of playing against your team, a discriminatory issue than the Co. feared being shut down. I the brightest. If Rick Venturi providing educational school would recruit the player reduction or addition of a learned that day that if people and David Shula can become opportunity, particularly for and have him sit the bench. I scholarship," Lemish said. "We are treating you unfairly, head coaches and Tony Dungy African-American athletes. ^on^t_ thinkjthat is fair Jo the voted in favor of reviewing it, particularly when it's based on can't, then it's time *«« ~"Xfrican~Ame7TCans"maIce "up" student'or'the otHer InsuTutiorisT"" and we"are "glad they" are "going to race "ofgeha^lfaTyW WoTT* *c©TisI8ef sTSumglnirigjaOwrt. 64 percent of Division I men's he said. review it" harder and object and seek WILBON page 31 30 THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 17,1994 Don't, Dribble,

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71.7.7 7 7 7 7 77,1 77.7. 7, 7 Z 7 7 7, 7 7.7 I i -" - - . J ■ ' THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 17, 1994 31 * Wilbon conVnued from page 29 SPORTS Time for talk is over, it's time to make some people accountable. The BCA isn't ft HIGHLIGHTS asking for a handout. Men's college the 1992-93 school year. basketball, which is 65 percent black, is MEN'S SOCCER The Dukes were the only team ranked FENCING paying the way. It's paying for baseball, Villareal earns Alt-Region Academic from the Colonial Athletic Association. Northwestern Invitational track and field, swimming, lacrosse, Team honors There were 36 Division I programs Jan. 15-16 volleyball, water polo, women's recognized by the association, and teams Evanstown, III. basketball, field hockey, you name it. Junior midfielder David Villareal has had to have a minimum 2.8 GPA. Men's basketball and football pay for been named to the 1993 Adidas South JMU vs. Air Force: 9-7 college sports in this country. Everybody Atlantic Region Scholar-Athlete Second TRACK AND FIELD JMU vs. Cal State-Long Beach: 15-1 else is accepting a handout. Team. JMU vs. Lawrence: 15-1 So don't tell me men's basketball Villareal was a starter this season for Virginia Tech Invitational —JMU's overall record: 11-6 shouldn't get a 14th scholarship. Don't tell the Dukes and has a 3.49 grade-point- Jan. 15 me the race of the kid who gets No. 14, or average in biology. Blacksburg MEN'S GYMNASTICS how much he plays or what's likely to MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Team scoring: Navy Invitational happen to him in the future. If I'm the ^ Virginia Tech 76, JMU 65 Jan. 15 BCA, I'm calling for a boycott until the Holthaus named to All-Academic JMU 71, Richmond 60 Annapolis 14th scholarship is restored. And I'm tired of this argument that the Cross Country Team Appalachian State 72, JMU 60 Team Scores: •Tiombe Hurd's first place finish in the 14th kid can go to a Division II or NAIA Senior Malt Holthaus has been named 1. Pittsburgh, 253.9 school. If the 14th kid has to go to South to the 1993 Men's NCAA Division I All- triple jump (39*8") meets ECAC 2. JMU, 253 J qualifying standard. Carolina State, then the 14th kid there will Academic Cross Country Team, 3. Navy. 2492 have to go to a smaller school and the presented by the United States Cross Men's team scoring: 4. William & Mary, 248.55 bottom line is an opportunity denied. Country Coaches Association. Virginia Tech 116. JMU 42 5.Radford.235.7 These kids, whether they average 0.2 or Holthaus has a 3.83 grade-point- Appalachian State 88, JMU 54 20, put millions into the pot (as a team) average in a double major of mass JMU 68, Richmond 64 WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS and get absolutely nothing in return in communication and German. He is also a Jan. IS terms of cash dollars. CAA Scholar-Athlete. WRESTLING Towson, Md. So the boycott is called off (for now). Dukes win CAA opener Arizona 187.20, Towson St. But there's something about avoiding MEN'S SWIMMING 184.225, JMU 178.40 official channels and taking matters into JMU overpowered William & Mary 25 - your own hands that can scare the hell out Team earns Academic All-America 12 Friday in Williamsburg, and upped Vaulting: honors of institutions like the NCAA. their record to 4-0,1-0 in the CAA. Top JMU: 5. Ivy Wells, 92 Maybe it's the fact that they see you're The men's swimming and diving team Sophomore Josh Henson, junior Brian Uneven parallel bars: not weak and passive. Personally, I love it was awarded an All-Academic Team Gray, redshirt freshman Doug Detrick Top JMU: 11. Jennifer Grinnell, 9.0 Balance beam: when institutions of that size and designation from the College Swimming and freshman Trent Boyd all look major unyielding power and unflinching Coaches Association of America. decisions. Top JMU: 5. Keri Erazmus, 9.525 arrogance have to blink when they realize JMU was ranked 27th nationally with The Dukes host American Tuesday at Floor exercise: that people who have an almost invaluable *~ a team grade-point-average of 2.848 for 7:00 p.m. in Godwin Hall. Top JMU: Vikki Kettlehut, 9.30 vested interest can just say no and mean it. THE ONLY '<$'. m JMU MEN'S SKI SHOP .^: BASKETBALL IN THE "BURG" • */J^\ '' WEDNESDAY SKI 6 ^nn JAN. 19,1994 yy VS. RENTALS FROM*^* AMERICAN 7:30 PN

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OK., THESE ARE Wi A FEW FEET FARTHER ON, FROM THE ANGLE Of PARTICLE ...TIGER THOSE COULD FOOTPRINTS HERE HERE'S THE IMPRESSION OF OISPERSEMENT. WE CAN TELL TRACKS BE ANYBOOYS I STOP, HEAR MM BOM AS I HIT THE THE SNOWBALL WAS THROWN TIGER TRACKS. SOMETHING, AND GROUND. THESE ARE THE FROM ONER , START TO TURN POK0ERE0 REMAIHS OF THE HERE, WHERE rsr< AROUND. SNOWBALL THAT HIT ME. WE FIND... V

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WELL.CHRlS, WAVE IIAJ THAT "5 OKAY. NO MORE VOO SOT THAT I'M FLATTERED. VEAH, HOLLY, SURPRISES , LITTLE SPEECH REALLY. I PROMISE. PROBLEM UNDSR 1 oo. CONTROL--?

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34 THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 17,1994 COUNTRY & WESTERN DANCE LESSONS & DANCE. THE BOUNB-U! PUB -*• I^ESTAUI^NT Starting Jan. 20 Rt. 42 South r Harrisonburg VA .)Where music lives, Every Thursday Night -^ 171 N. Main St. Harrlsonburg, VA 22801 7:00pm to 10:00pm Dances Every Fri. & Sat. Night Monday Madness Other People STUDENTS ONLY 8pm-9pm Lesson (Show ':Cirf<: i|t 0 |j.ln.) $3 per person 9pm-12midnight dance Tuesday Seed recording artists MotlSterland $5 per person Line Dances, 2-Step, with guests: Tree Instructor Charlie Sutton Waltz & more. 564-2816 Wednesday White Buffalo from Athens, Ga. (Seen on the H.O.R.D.E. tour last summer) Thursday- le«»«l«»loiie Circus In Need of cash? ( ill' fusion lii|>pi«- «l«»ii<«- lliiii<|) Friday fi\n\Q - featuring former members of Indecision Experience? Special: Alaskan Snow Crab Legs with Cole Slaw &. Fries Only $4.99. additional pound S3 99 The Breeze is now hiring: Satnnl(i\ - U\/AM I\M \IBlifsBish with: One Account I lit Ml TRO lilt is \llsi l/.'s Look for special events at Joker's on WBOP-TV Channel 19. Executive Call 433-TUNE for concert information 24 hours a day. All shows start at 10:00 or 10:30! Responsibilities: y Students! Calling on local businesses to Avoid Long lines and Awkward Times acquire accounts for advertising Workout When it Suits You within the Breeze. You will work ^0**0*4* as a liaison between your clients and your ad designer.

Send Cover Letter & Resume to :

IRON WORLD GYM & FITNESS Iisa Duffy is your most Complete Workout Executive Business Manager Facility with the BEST Rate. Trie Breeze • Largest Selection of Free Weights • Complete Paramount Circuit Antnony Seeger Hall • Aerobics-Hi-Lo/ Step/ Slide ^^^^^-« • Steppers by Alpine fMei Deadline: Jan. 21,1994 • Windracers/Airdynes • Tanning 5:00 p.m. • Pro Shop • Personalized Programs v Just Blocks From Campus / 434-9940 ALL MAJORS 44 Miller Circle (behind Wendy's) WELCOME '

THE BREEZE Monday. Jan. 17. 1994 35 Classifieds

Student condoe - Fumithed. University AKVoU A STUDENT Spring Brook '94 - Cancun. Bahama*, FOR RENT Place. South Ave. 3 BR*. Available Jamaica. Florida 6 Padrel 110% krwesl Intramural Basketball LOST AMD F6UND 8/1/94. Alto 4 BR townhoueee, 167,500. LOOKING FOR A REWARDING price guarantee! Organize 15 friend* 6 Apt (Of female - Rent negotlebto. Own Ktne Rooty. 434 9822. JOB ON CAMPUS?? your tnp it free! Take Ai IBreak Student (Men & Women) The University's centralized ha*. tpring/spring-summer. 433-5778 The Center tor Service Learning it now Travel 900)328-7283. Entries close 1/19. Lost and Found is located Certified oki inetructore A akl patrol - in Warren Hal of the S*<4r«HM-t417H«pnns*ub4»t.t150 Need new equipment at low cost Call hiring program assistants lor the Team Captain's meeting Cal Aaron at 43*5586. Sarah. 433-7762 1994-1995 acaderrtc year. WANTED Campus Center, currently in Appecalion* available al the CS-L 1/19 at 5:30pm Attention etudonta - Univeriity Place Far eale - Splnet-Coneole piano. Manual camera - Penlan 1000 with the Warren Hall Box Office. oondo lor kaw, avesabts Vt-INS aehool 205 Taylor Hal Wanted, responsible party to make low Cal the CS-L at .6366 for more details. 50mm lent or similar model. Cal Laurie, In Showker 105. Lost and Found y*ar. 4 BR. 2 ful bath, al appliances monthly payments on piano. See locally. 433-1753. included plus W/D * TV. SW&ptnon. Cal (800)327-3345. Summer work - Make your plant nowl Can Kevin Gutshal at (703)450-2125. Group eki rental diacounta - Call 433- hours are Full t part time pos-iont will be avaaabla Singer lor ellernative motel band - 7201. Mountain Mke for eato - Men't IB* al the Cattco Ice processing plent. Cal 4334135. M-F 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 4BH apt. - Unlvaralty Placa. From Diamondback. Only two months old with Contact our H.R. Manager at 433-2751 $170/Bfl. 432-3979. rack lor car. $330. lirm. Call 82B4458. Bi.n venldol Bon Clornol AXQ Lost and Found tore Wanted - Summer 4-H Cemp Stall. welcomes back our Sisters abroad. We The Smith Mountain Lake 4-H missed youl telephone number is 1 A 2BR apt*. - Maaon 9L Unfurnished. Skit - K2 CSP Performance igscm, Educational Center wants enthusiastic 432-3979. leave r Tyrolia binding*. 125cm Dynattar poles. LOST & FOUND people tor the 1994 Camping Program. Basketball Officials 568-7960. Good oondlbn. $150. Cat Jaeon, 564- May 23-August 19. Responsibilities: 7BR heuaa - 2 kechen*. 2 bathe. 432- 1618. Found - Woman'* ring in library. Call course instruction, program creation A Training Clinic H you have lost something, please come 3879. fc ■6150 or coma to circulation desk to implemontotion. support services A by and fill out a lost and found inquiry Make gutter - Exceeent oondlbn. red. identify. a ram evaluation. Sonet its A rewards: Get excellent training while form Lost and Found inquiry lorms are Otd 3. High - '84-S5, 9 BR duplei, whammy bar. hard case. $150. Call ily salary, private quarters, room A you earn money. kept on file lor X days. It you need to ptWot ona group. 432-0449 Jaeon at 564-1518. Loot - Silver hearl-oheped pendant on board, leadership skills development, Employment registration turn in items found on the weekend or silver chain. 432-9649 training A certification opportunities. 0M&Hk}h-'trVtrs,SBRhottae.432- Ski equipment - New 6 uead unisex Position* are available in the following TODAY In Godwin 213. alter 4 pm please see the Night 0449 Manager on duty. boot*, eka, pots*, various aine $ good area*: archery, camp nurse, canoeing, Call x3940 tor more Info. price*. 886-2967 SERVICES rllery. outdoor living skills, environmental Items may only be claimed during the 2BR apt - *64-*86, pattiaUy fumtohed. sciences, hortemanthip, electrical hourtolS-4. 432-0449 Typlat - Accurate, reatonable, energy, swimming/lifeguard, A ttall Ann BraeeHeld - Get peyched for AXO Item* are held for 90 days, after which HELP WANTED computer/typewriter, ruth iobs. 434- coordinator. Application deadline it Feb. inliationl Love YBS. Laurie. Room lor rant - $175/mo. Call Scolt. 49477 pager or 568-0774. 11, 1094. Selection* will bo made in time the items become property of the 4334005. early March. The Center's program* A "How to Start An state. Earn e«tr* money! National non-profit Piercing Exquisite employment are open to all. regardless Due to the Box Office Manager Soaking tomato roommato lor apring student organization teokt graduate of race, color, religion, se>, age, veteran Exercise Program" sublease. Prieo nogoliabla. Aehby ttudentt lor immediate on-campu* Exotic Body Piercing ttatut, national origin, disability, or being out of town tor a Creating*. Ca»5»4-I440. distribution of information about it* political affiliation. An equal Spring Break will be here conference produce) and service*. For more inlo. opportunity/affirmative action employer. Jan. 24th - Jan. 28th, JMU off-campua aludent houalna - 091*202)6474020. Hygenk t Professional For more info, contact John Meadows. before you know It! Spring aamaatar '94, Hunter's Ridge By Appointment Only Program Director. (703)721-2750. M-F, Lost and Found hours townhouse. 2 BR availabla. partially Fundreieer - Wa're looking lor top Jan. 20 at Noon will be the following: furniahad. Cal Frad collect, (804)340 student organization that would Hut to lion-Wed 9:00-11 :S0; 2:20-4:00 make $500-$ 1,500 lor a marketing Ann* (703)433-4966 Crucial Subetmce (Reggae band) - in Godwin 205. Siromotlon right on campus. Call Seeks guitar 6 horn*. Chra. 433-3661. Tu-fh 9:20-1 -30; 3:00-4:00 299, 291. 293 Campboll SL - Will bo 100)592-2121.1311. Wellneea Workshop - Thought* ol Fri 9:00-11:50; 1:00-4:00 avaiabte June 1.1994. Cat 4334047. a pttotl Ground School begin* Spring Break, the beach, the slopes or nnlta-nt Came 8laH - AdmWatrallea Fob. 7. Shenandoah Flight Services. PERSONALS Kst need a nudgel Sign up lor the Raaaonabla ralaa In quit! atari. RNIEMT. hod tupervieor. program Monday 6 Thuraday evening*. 234-9789 eight Management Workshop ■ JumpStart - Tranefere, coma out to m t J| jl- j Mill pi' ■ ■ liBlfltaa*! ■ ■ I | ■ ■ !■ ■■ noighborhood- BRa. kilchon, bath. apeatarn. pool ovoc-orrautn. count an rs Win a trip to Cancun! Look for detaita i beginning Tuesday. Jan. 25. 4-Spm lor m m M Phono 432-0357. hoar the ins 6 out* ol regietrabonl Center needed; June 11 -August 15. Two FNEmG#VieTr*AM,iNC. entry blank, in the coupon section of five consecutive week*. Call the Health for Otl-Campu* Living, fcst floor. Taylor. aaawonal reerdant camp* located near IrtSKtstsd in VIET NAM? Curious your new University Telephone Cantor to rogtetot. «6177. 7pm. Three 4-S ■« I i for rant for *M- Harritonburg end Lattbu-g.Va. Contact: Directory. Directoriee are available now ol *nr. Cloaa to oampua. f ISO Corinne Lambert, OSCNC. 2233 about the history, people & al both the Center lor CHI-Campus to 9200. inoMduai. Auguat to August and Anyone who Ewok - Finally, Tm dating someone my WieoontJn Ave. NW. Washington. DC culture? Come visit with those who Living. 1110 Taylor Hail 8 at University own agel Happy Binhdayl I love youl Hay to Uay toaaaa. Cal 434-1130, after 200074187.002)3374300. EOE Rotation*. Bpm. have been there. Interest meeting witnessed an Skate*. Ditto. Pool Manager /Swim Teem Coach - on January 27 from 7 to 9 in Zane Nurae acholarshlpt encounter between Business Itafors! 1-2 tomato re atae - Share Huntof. The Green Hill* Club I* seeking Showker, Rm 100. FREE FOOOI Frethmen/Sophomore nurting students. 4 BR, apringraumrnar. Amy. 432- appecanti tor Pool Uerueger/Svern Teem caah In on good grade*. Apply now tor PHI CHI THETA, the A SUDE PRESENTATION. several bouncers or ffir coach lor 1994 season, opening Army ROTC scholarships. Call 568 Co-ed Professional Business Memorial Day. closing Labor Day. security personnel & a *tNoot/M*y eiaalon - Live in Previous pool management/coaching Fraternity is holding info meetings Call Willie or eiperienoe required. Resume with ablroti Partyal Formatol Weed Ifcialc, Wed.. Jan. 19.6pm, Taylor 402 A Sara at 434-9915. 30-year-old white male detailed background required by January Cal National 6j Connection. 433-0360 Thur., Jan. 20,6pm, Taylor 302. 31. to: Pool Cuinie-.il Chairman. HCH at the front door area Room lor rent - »195, lumtohod apt. 33, Boa 70H. SlanajdewTra. VA 22973. Eecape to The Country Placa - 40 m. All business majors are welcome. Unrvoroiry Ptaoe. Cal David at 432-9305. NWof JMU. 2 BR chalet, fireplace, deck, of Jrvrs Pub & Dell Learning beyond the damaroom Wanted artlet lor wan palnNng - Cal Blue Ridge views, modern kitchen A Summer ouMete - 911 B 8. Main SL .7443. aak tor Mke. bath. Near Shenandoah River. shortly after 1 a.m., Cheap Call 584-0404 $225/weekend. (703)7434007. Roommate needed - S BR duplex, Attn - Eioellent income lor home evening*. 12/4/93, please call A/C. DW. W/D. disposal, lull kitchen, Free one meMh-e ntrri - Subtoaae 1 BR ,804 446 1700 behind JM's. Sublet tor SISS/mo. Jan.. al Hunter* Ridge. Female ■>■«• watt 2 «^USt **■ > " - Adoption - Loving atmoephere. Happy Deborah Goolsby at Aug. Call Mike. 564 other* ri 4 BR unl. V*0. DW. Rent pard SPRING BREAK homo. We want to adopt a child to thru Fob. 20. CoJ 4334364. H no one Boa—net tmelaymant available - Aa a complete our family. Let u* help you (703)885-0888. If you or someone you know has whitewalar raft guide in W.Va. ash peckegoo — Promote on during thb important time. Call Jay A been affected by sexual assault & C-moesWat not required. Mutt be 19 cavnpua tign up now tor rooms. $129 JudL 1*804)368-0989. oolect. Matttgo therapist - If you want to feel «+■ year* ok), have current CPR $ tint* akl.' a, Panama. Padre, Cancurt. eacesent. call 434-3023. We do in your needs help, info, or someone Sublet** availabla now - Athby "P-Dav Contact North American River Runner*. CM I (800)423-5264. Make a difference - CS-L Inlo piece. who will listen, please call... Creating. PtoaeooH Brooke. »1«BO. PA Bat 61 Hioo. WV 26664. (800)960- Seaaton*. Tues. 8 Wed.. 5:30 A 7:00. 2*65. EOE Spring Break Behemee Party Cruieel 6 3rd floor, Taylor Hal. Que.tiont? Cal January Leasa Workshops CARE 9-7 M heuaa - 1 1/2 kechen*. OW. 2 dais $2791 Trip include* cruise 8 room. -6366. Campus Assault Response bath., laundry, pantry, individual laaaaa. The Breeze is now accepDng 12 meels i efreepartietl Hurry I Thrswil Jan. 17. Center for Off- helpline 568-6411 10-rrin «-*.. 433-9189 applications for editor and sol out I (800)6784386 Intramural Batketberl 1 va 1 (Men A Campus Living, noon Hours: Fri. Noon - Mon. Noon rrvjaTaginfl editor. Women) - Entries do** 1/18. Sign up in t BR apt. - Near kitchen A bath. Spring Brook! Cancun A Jamaica! Fry Intramurah Office, Warren 300. Jan. 19, Way land Hall, individual toaee*. 12-rnri. well. 433-9189 Pleas* send a resurr-e, cover out of Rich mono and spend 8 day* on tatter and dipt (optional) to the beachl Wa have the best trips $ Intramural R.cquetb.ll (Singlet, 7pm 77)0 Breeze is now 3 BRa - Now kitchen t bath. 7-min. prioetl Include* air t hotel 6 partiet trom Doubles A Mined) - Entrie* clot* 1/25. David \vendel ken. Mass waft, rndwidual laaaaa. 433-91B9 $4491(800)6784386 Sign up in Intramural* Office. Warren Jan. 26, McGrawLong, accepting applications Communication Dept Application College Station - 4 BR townhoueee. Spring Break! Paname City! 6 day* Hall, 7pm for editor and managing deadline Is Jan. 21 at 5p.m. oceanview room with kitchen, $1191 Fully lurnithod. Dorothy or Jim, 432- Ski rentale Irom $8.86 - Come to the Wak to beat bard Include, tree discount only ski shop around. Jan. 31, Center for Off- editor. 6541. Convnonweelth Realty. 434-2977. Delivery drivers - Eicellent caah 8 card, save $50 on cover charges! Campus Living, noon other earning* lor ambition*, hu.tling (800)6784386 IlKA - What a way to start the semester. Please send a resume, UntvereHy Place - 1 or 4 BR unite. m person. Night 6 weekend shifts avaitoblt Friday wa* greatl Love. AXQ. Fumithed or urrlurmthed. Water A uw to suit your *chodulo. Mu.t have your Florida'* isear Spring Break hotapota! cover letter and clips to included. Dorothy or Jim. 432-6541. own car 6 insurance. No DUb, pleas.. Cocoa Beach * (Toy West I More upscale Corrmonwearlh Raaty. 434-2977. than Panama City/Daytonal Great Watch lor Creetive Dating sponsored Everything you need David Wendelken, Mass Mr'~ i in person, Mr. Qettf*. Cloverleal beaches $ nightlife! 8 day* in 27 acre by IHC. Fob. 10. 7pm, Highlandsfloom. Cocoa beachfront retort. $159I Key ' to know about living Communication Dept. FOR SALE West, $2491 (800)6784366 Mton graduating Senior* - Sierra • j . -, off-campusi" ' * -Sitter to keep 12-yeer-old Delta it tak-ng memberar-'p ■ Application deadline is hter Monday thru Friday, 3pm to Tan - Buy 5. get 5 tree! Bodywrap. buy cation*. I you have a cumulative ■ * ■ * ' e guitar amp - 1J wen, OaWJraon. Meat have auto. Cal Van Pence, one. second one 1/2 price (Two people 0A of 3.25 A a 3.8 in English, apply Chooee Irom a variety of performance Jan. 21 at 5 p.m. $100. Cal Jason. 564-1518. can coma together)! Llettyto. 433-8620. now. Deadline it January 24. ski rental*. S0.0B. 433-7201 ■ [ \ !

^Breeze News and Focus meeting year will be 5p.m. today in hony-Seeger Hall Room 10.

™.-.-t.-.i:-.*v*:-z-rjr:'x:'.<,:-*:-:*',-*:'^v. >i «

36 THE BREEZE Monday, Jan. 17,1994 OMCS AGAIN, WE'RE TRYING 70TJUTTE* YOU UP! Containers Of Garlic Butter Are Now Available With Every Domino's Pizza! DELIVERS » SUBS!

SUPER SUBS! SUPER SUBS! PHILLY CHEESE STEAK ROAST BEEF & CHFDD ^NEW Marinated Steak, Onion*, Green Peppers & Provolonc Cheese Lewi Kodst Beef, Cheddar Cheese, Lettuce a Tomato on « Buttered HoH "ZZESTY" MEATBALL & CHEESE ^NEW Meatball, Onto*, nwotone Cheese, Pizza Sauce 4 total Seatonhj Bacon, Lettuce & Tomato on a Buttered RoH "ZZESTY' ITALIAN TURKEY & CHEESE Sam, reppaai,Ha«, Orion, no*Dknc(IiMst,unuaJoiiak,HwSaMrt^(>imai Sliced Turkey, Provotone Cheese, Onions, lettuce, Tomato, 01 a Vhejor BACON CLUB HAM & CHEESE lurKey, Ham, bacon, provwone tneese, unions, Lettuce, lomsto, m a vnesar Sited Ham, Provoione Cheese, Onions, lettuce, Tomato, on * Vnejar VEGGIE MELT PIZZA SUB Omens, Green Peepers, Mjfrooms, Lettuce, Tormto, Prcwaone Cheese, Oi I vhessr THRU Of lax Fivonte PIZZI Topprgs, Prooone Cheese, pfczs Sajce, Isltn Settcnhj 433-2300 433-3111 JMU Campus / S. Main St Port Rd / Market St

FREE GARLIC BUTTER! $6-99 LARGE SUB MEAL j ONE 15" LARGE ** ONE TOPPING PIZZA Order Your Favorite 12" Super Sub, Chips & a Coke For Just *5»"!

ORIGINAL or CRISPY-THIN —ASfflil ,< MEDIUM D0UBLiT)a CHEEZZTICKS tfPIZZA PANIC TWO MEDIUM ! 16 CHEEZZTICKS MEDIUM TWO TOPPING ONE TOPPING PIZZAS ! w/saucc! PIZZA &MH$L.« 99

L,«fl«si Original or CRISPY THIN I mASfflJj —sazssi il or CRISPY-THIN