OPINION 9ILIFESTM.ES SPORTS
James Madison Urivtreity
MONDAY SEPTEMBER 24,1990 VOL. 68, NO. 9 Judge rules Henderson must return
lan Record . __ assistant news editor Ronald Lee Henderson failed in his attempt to fight extradition to Virginia from Oregon Thursday. Baker County Circuit Judge William L. Jackson refused all five claims Henderson gave in his motion to deny extradition, saying, "The place to determine this matter is in Virginia, not Oregon." Henderson, 24, of Frost, W.Va., is charged with capital murder, robbery and a*--action with intent to defile in con.-cclion with the January abduction and murder of JMU sophomore Lcann WhiUock. Henderson and his lawyer were fighting to hold Henderson's trial in VASHA HUNT/THE BREEZE Oregon, where Henderson was captured Sister bonding July 10. But Virginia Gov. L. Douglas Wilder asked Oregon to extradite, or Sigma Kappa sister Kate Schaffer (left) welcomes new pledge Sandra Thorn ass on into her sorority return, Henderson to Virginia for trial. Friday at Bid Celebration. Over 250 bids were extended at the end of Panhellenic Rush. Henderson can appeal the decision to the Oregon Court of Appeals and then file an appeal in U.S. District Court. But if Henderson does not appeal or if the appeal fails, Henderson will have Va. Secretary of Ed. slates to return to Virginia for trial. The other suspect in the case. Tommy David Strickler, 24, of New meeting at JMU Wednesday Market, was sentenced Sept. 19 in Augusta County Circuit Court to death plus two life terms for his Dyke, state SGA heads to discuss budget cuts involvement in WhiUock's death. Whitlock, 19, a psychology major • How long will students at JMU Wendv Warren as facilitators of the meeting. from Roanoke, was abducted Jan. S news editor and some other schools have to pay a When the cuts were announced Sept. from Valley Mall and taken to tuition surcharge that is funding part of 13, "everyone said, 'Oh my god, a Waynesboro, where she was killed Virginia's secretary of education and the cuts? surcharge,'" Hughes said. "But there's with a 69-pound rock. Her body was student government presidents from the • What effect will the cuts have on more to it than that. These cuts include discovered eight days later under two state's four-year public schools will JMU's planned College of Applied things like faculty salaries and capital logs and a pile of leaves. meet at JMU Wednesday to discuss the Science and Technology? projects. And we want to know what Henderson fled Virginia after the impact of recent budget cuts. Other school's presidents are kind of agenda [the state] has for murder and was captured in Oregon. He "We have our concerns," said Kevin concerned about layoffs, larger classes dealing with that." was arrested after Baker City police Hughes, JMU's student government and the surcharge, Hughes said. The meeting began as a way for identified Henderson from wanted association president "We're willing to The meeting will be held in at 3:30 JMU students to voice their concerns posters sent by Virginia authorities. help take care of this deficit. But we p.m. in Chandler Hall's Board of on the cuts to the state. After Henderson argued during the hearing want to ask, 'What can you do in Visitors Room. A press conference discussing the cuts with the heads of on the writ of habeas corpus that return?'" will follow at 5 p.m. in Chandler's JMU's 13 front-end budgeted Virginia failed to properly authenticate Specifically, Hughes said he wants Board of Visitors' Dining Room. organizations — including the all extradition documents. Henderson to ask Secretary of Education James JMU will be represented by Hughes, Dyke: and three other JMU students will act VISIT pag,- 2 HENDERSON page 2 it 2 • THE BREEZE M0NDAY,-SEPTBrtBBf2*, 1990 Henderson CONTINUED from pane 1 Henderson's writ of habeas corpus commission of the alleged crime," he also claimed the extradition documents said. failed to say he was in Virginia at the Henderson's final claim was that time of the crime. Virginia's capital murder provision violated his constitutional rights and But "the court finds no such that the state's death row confinement requirement in Oregon statutes," practices "further constituted cruel and Jackson responded. inhuman treatment" Judge Jackson denied the claim, "The documents show that saying "if either contention is in fact Henderson was present in the the case, the place to determine this is demanding state at the time of the in Virginia, not Oregon."
COURTESY OF HARRISONBURG CITY POUCE
Ronald Lee Henderson has been ordered to return to Virginia to face a murder charge for the January death of JMU student Leann Whitiock. also claimed that although a warrant mHtarv uxlictnwMR," he said. "But the accompanies the capital murder charge, court deems them to be unnecessary in no warrants accompany the robbery and as much as the requirements for the abduction charges. one charge are complete." Judge Jackson denied Henderson's claims, saying the documents clearly Henderson failed to convince Judge meet Oregon law requirements as they Jackson that Virginia failed to apply to the capital murder charge. "substantially charge the plaintiff with "Admittedly, there are no warrants having committed a crime under accompanying the abduction and Virginia law."
"If either contention is in fact the case, the place to determine this is in Virginia, not Oregon." William L. Jackson CHRIS TYREE/THE BREEZE Circuit Judge, Baker Thomas David Strickler was handed the death sentence Wednesday County, Oregon for his role in Leann Whitlock's murder. Visit CONTINUED from page I
University Program Board, the SGA and The Breeze — Hughes invited Dyke to JMU. "I offered him my services," Hughes said. "This jamsMaisonlJnivesily would be a way to help him communicate with students and let students communicate with him." as it is with abuses, the worldis indebted forall the But Dyke replied that all of Virginia's four-year triumphs which have gained by reason and humanity ouer error ana oppression." public schools should be involved, so Hughes asked James Madison their student government presidents to participate in the meeting. Laurel W'rssinger editor asst. arts editor-April Hefner In the past two weeks, students at Virginia Tech Jerriler Rose managing editor business editorMegran Johnson and Virginia Commonwealth University have Michael K. Wym business manager asst. business editor Jam Spetes responded to the cuts less peacefully — both schools Jennifer Powell asst business manager ports editor Matt Wasniewski held protests to draw state attention to the cuts at EMen Stern graphic design editor asst. sports editor Greg Abel their schools. Wendy Warren neusatUor editorial editorDaM Noon Lisa Crabbs asst. neus editor asst. editorial editor Joe\ Langey Tech's, held Sept 10 in Roanoke, attracted 5,000 Ian Record asst. neusedtior photo editorCM* Tyres students from Tech, Radford University and other Laura Hutchison lifestyles editor asst. photo editorVaste Hunt Christy Mumford asst. lifestyles editor (^^itorDoreenJacobson nearby schools — the largest protest crowd at Tech David Schteck arts editor f)roductionmarwgerOefekCafixxwcaj since the Vietnam War. VCU's, held Sept 19, attracted 250 to the Virginia Capitol. Hip DeLuca, Alan Neckowtta, David Wendefcen advisers But Hughes said JMU's approach has been more The Breeze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and distributed throughout IMU. careful, staying away from protests or condemnations Mailing address is The firasze; Anthony-Seeger Hall JMlIHanisonbuig, Virginia 22907. of the state's actions. For advertising, call 568-6596. For editorial offices, call 566-6127T "I don't think it's the right first step," he said. "It's Comments and complaints should be directed to Laurel Wissinger, editor. like shoot first, ask questions later." tl^B«feBtt-MONtW;$^fEMBER 24,1990 • 3
Practice makes perfect JMU students tackle undergraduate research projects
Christine Bottz & Proceedings, a publication (hat features DebKatz the reports of many of the students staff writers from the conference. "It's a good place to get experience, One student is using bacteria to especially if you are interested in grad biodegrade wastes from the Adolph school," said Tim McDevitt, president Coors Co. brewery. Another is of the Undergraduate Research Club. simulating crystal growth with a "We're helping them and they're computer. helping us." It's a far cry from the math problems McDevitt is developing a computer or reading other JMU students call program for Dr. Joseph Rudmin, homework — but for some students, associate professor of physics, to track their undergraduate research is teaching the orbits of planets. He recently them more about their fields of study lectured to the Virginia Academy of than shelves of textbooks. Science about the project "It's really fun," said Stacy Fidler, a Dan Tomso, a senior biology major, senior biology major. She's working is investigating treatment for with Dr. Douglas Dennis, associate biological waste, which requires him professor of biology, on a project to to study anaerobic bacteria to treat make cheaper, more efficient sludge. biodegradable plastic — it contains a "It's a really good experience," type of bacteria which eats away the Tomso said, "It's a lot different from [a plastic. class] because basically you have to After the plastic is thrown away, it figure out everything yourself. It's a can be buried in a landfill and will lot more realistic, and it's definitely degrade without oxygen in about two more beneficial." weeks. The work "keeps you intellectually And the experience is not just for stimulated, but can be monotonous students interested in research careers, because you end up repeating a lot," wmmmmmmm si.id Dena McWilliams, a senior Fidler said. biology major working on acidity Her part of the project involves the levels in certain substances. genetic material of the bacteria. And "It's like baking a cake. You can read and "It's not so much if you want to go her research is typical of research read about baking a cake, but you'll never into research, it's good if you're projects at JMU — a professor will pre-med. It makes you think through oversee a large project, while students really actually know how to do it unless the steps completely — it makes you work on different aspects of the you're actually practicing it." analyze a situation belter because each research. little step is very important and if you And Fidler, who has been working Kevin Winters do something wrong, you can throw on the project since spring, says her senior physics major off the whole experiment" work is especially important. "If we Kevin Winters, a senior physics can get the processes going faster, then "hopefully be used across the country," very helpful with getting into graduate major, is building equipment for a McDonald's and other places won't West said. school." professor who wants to analyze noise have as much trouble getting rid of "It pertains to what I'm interested More and more schools are leaning at high frequencies. their plastic," she said. "We won't have in," Coffy said. "It's the best job I've towards lab work to get them out of "It's like baking a cake," Winters trouble with landfills anymore." ever had." the classroom setting, Downey said. said. "You can read and read about Senior biology major Rob West believes "People should take Students who help professors do baking a cake, but you'll never really Zappacosta is also working on the research are usually either paid for their actually know how to do it unless project. "I feel like I'm actually doing the opportunity to get out of the classroom and see what's out there. It work or given 1-3 credit hours. Almost you're actually practicing it." something because it may change the all of the students are juniors and "As much as people might think it's world," he said. will be a great help for career opportunities." seniors, and usually do a number of lab just nerds sitting in a lab, it's fun," he Darren Coffy and Eric West, both projects. After conclusions are made, said. junior geography majors, worked at St. Dr. Dan Downey, advisor for the they write a report and sometimes Ann Freckman, a junior biology Mary's Wilderness in George Undergraduate Research Club, is present it at national meetings. major, is finding ways for the Coors Washington National Forest this past researching the effects of acid rain on Many reports are presented at the brewery to use bacteria to biodegrade summer, refining a method of studying stream water. National Conference for Undergraduate their wastes. humans' impact on the environment. "This research trains undergraduates Research, where students can present "I'm glad to have this experience as They worked under Dr. John Gentile, through smaller projects by giving research from all disciplines. Last an undergrad," Freckman said. "Not associate professor of geography, and them a different learning experience," spring, two JMU students were chosen every school offers a program like eventually found a method,that will Downey said. "Research for students is to have their research appear in The this." . ,UVM. . -. ,-.i-> t-v-rii -l /I.T /fit « T1T33CH tH_" 4'THE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,: Alan Graham selected NMSU athletic director
Doreen Jacobsen "Even though we are a step below [JMU] in copy editor Division II, we have a very strong program," he said. Graham also said NMSU and JMU have similar admissions standards and academic programs. Alan Graham, assistant athletic director and head of Since taking over as athletic director of NMSU the Duke Club for two years left JMU Sept. 15 to Sept 17, Graham's duties include being in charge of become the athletic director at Northeast Missouri the overall athletic programs, managing coaches, State University. preparing budgets and improving sports schedules. It's the culmination of a 15-year goal — and years And he has a five-year improvement plan for of searching — for Graham. "The athletic director NMSU's athletic program. "The goal is to be as position is one that I've been seeking for the last few successful in the athletic arena as academically, by years," Graham said. The position at NMSU opened gaining athletic attention," he said. the first week of August. Graham was responsible for fundraising and Graham's former position at JMU as assistant promotion for JMU athletics and oversaw the Duke athletic director will be filled despite a university-wide Club, JMU's fund for donations to athletic programs. hiring freeze, because JMU considers it an essential position. Applications now are being accepted, and He picked NMSU for his first athletic director job JMU Athletic Director Dean Ehlers expects the after talking to Dr. Russell Warren, JMU's former selection to be made by Oct. I. vice president for academic affairs, who left to become Although the position has dealt with fundraising, NMSU's president this semester. promotions and marketing in the past, the new "Warren and I talked several times," Graham said. assistant AD will concentrate on fundraising. "We decided this was the place for me. STACIA LEE/THE BREEZE Ehlers, who recommended Graham for the NMSU Although Graham said Warren was the reason he post, served as an intermediary in Graham's search — On the ball became interested in NMSU, "There's no other he heard of the job through Warren and told Warren of connection here," he said. Graham's interest in the job, he said. Brian DiBartolo eats a hot dog as he plays NMSU has a NCAA Division II program that "We're happy for Alan," Ehlers said. "It's a good soccer Sunday at a Hanson Hall barbeque. includes 20 sports. Approximately 6,000 to 7,000 deal. He has a president he's familiar with and an students at'end the university. athletic director's job."
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Saddam sends message to USA: TV networks are anxiously awaiting a taped message from Iraqi President Saddam Hussein to the Environment Tidbits American people. All plan to air at least excerpts. The National Wildlife Federation publishes an annual Environmental Quality Index CNN will broadcast it in its entirety, once received. of natural resources throughout the United States. The following subjective Saddam's message is expected to rebut President analysis was based on interviews, news reports, and scientific studies from the Bush's eight-minute televised speech to the Iraqis. February/March 1989 issue of National Wildlife Magazine.
AROUND THE GLOBE fe 1
^ SflOlD EHl QNflOHV
Mandela rejects crackdown: South Africa's African National Congress said for the first time late last week it would meet with the leader of a rival group to end black factional fighting. But ANC leader Nelson Mandela rejected the government crackdown to halt violence, which has killed about 800 people since August. The statement opens the possibility for a first meeting between Newsfile Mandela and Mangosuthu Bulhelezi. Predoctoral biological fellowships: Weekend Kidnappings in Colombia: The National Research Council is sponsoring an A one-page essay on why your parent or parents Despite claims by drug traffickers they had halted international competition for predoctoral should be chosen should be submitted to the their war against the government, the Medellin fellowships. Student Ambassador office in Room G-6 in the cocaine cartel kidnapped the second journalist in two Sixty-six fellowships will be awarded for Warren Campus Center by 5 p.m. Oct. 2. days and an ambassador's sister. full-time study toward a Ph.D or Sc.D. degree in All applications should include name, address, Diana Turbay, a journalist and daughter of an biological sciences. Awards are for three years with telephone number, parents' names and hometown. ex-president, and Marina Montoya, sister of a possible two years of additional support. The winner and other applicants will be Colombia's ambassador to Italy, were kidnapped. Students who have completed less than one year recognized at the JMU football game Oct. 20. Journalist Francisco Santos was kidnapped of graduate study toward biological sciences, dental Wednesday. or medical degrees may apply by Nov. 9. Gibbons hosts open house: Stipends will be $13,500 annually effective June Gibbons Hall will be holding an open house Soviets defect to Germany: 1991, and an $11,700 annual allowance will be Sept. 29 so the JMU community can see the Hundreds of Soviet soldiers are defecting to East provided to the fellowship institution on behalf of results of last summer's renovation. Germany and others are clashing with East German each fellow. More than $1.5 million was spent on the civilians as relations between the two sides deteriorate For applications, write Highs Predoctoral renovation, in which former cafeteria serving lines before German unification on Oct. 3, West German Fellowships; The Fellowship Office; National were replaced with a self-service system using officials reported. Research Council; 2101 Constitution Ave.; portable buffet equipment. East German treaty: Washington, D.C.; 24018, or call 202-334-2872. Open house visitors also will see other areas of East Germany ratified a treaty that will dissolve the the building, including the main kitchen, bakery Sexual violence march: and other production areas. Work and nation in 10 days and merge it with West Germany. The JMU chapter of the National Organization demonstrations are being scheduled so visitors can Its passage is the final legislative hurdle before the for Women is sponsoring a "Take Back the Night" get a sense of the building's mission. two Germanys are united on Oct. 3. march Sept. 25 at 7 p.m.. The open house will take place from 2 to 4 p.m. Those interested can learn about the persistence of Bank can sell stock: Visitors should go to entrance 6, where they will sexual violence on the commons near Gibbons A bank holding company will be allowed to be greeted and taken on tours by dining hall underwrite and sell stocks for the first time since the Dining Hall. managers. There will be a photographic display of All money collected will be given to JMU Great Depression. the renovation in progress and refreshments will be N.O.W. They also ask you to bring signs and The Federal Reserve Bank approved the powers for flashlights. After the speeches, there will be a provided. New York banking giant J.P. Morgan & Co. march across campus, and the event will close with Thursday. The Breeze Newsfile is offered when space a candlelight ceremony. The decision overturns the 1933 Glass-Steagall Act, For more information, call Stacey Beggs at permits to publicize information on job which separated banking from brokerage. Risky stock opportunities and campus and area activities. To 433-1147. underwritings by banks were seen as a major cause of have information reviewed for publication, call the 1929 stock market crash. Outstanding Parent Award applications: 568-6127 or send information to the news editor, JMU Student Ambassadors are accepting do The Breeze, Anthony-Seeger Hall. JMU, ©Copyright 1990, USA TODAY/Apple College Outstanding Parent Award applications for Parents' Harrisonburg.VA 22807. Information Network TOE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1990 • 7 LSD CONTINUED from page 5 We're Concerned Drug users appear to be experimenting with LSD hallucinogen. Nationwide, emergency room because of relentless warnings about the dangers of About Yesterday's admissions for "bad trips" from LSD have increased cocaine, a national drug education group says. 43 percent since 1985 DEA figures — but because "People are turning to drugs they think will not News LSD has just begun to reappear, statistics are hurt them as much as cocaine," said Cathy somewhat misleading, O'Grady said. McCowen, with the Parents' Resource Institute for LSD once was used for the treatment of mental Drug Education, in Atlanta. You read the disorders until it was banned in the late 1960s. The The craze for "60s clothes, music and art also newspaper for the drug fell out of favor with users in the early 1970s, appears to have boosted the popularity of drugs from O'Grady said. that era, McCowen said. latest news today. But "There's a tremendous amount about LSD we don't the paper news is know," he said. "We do know it's coming back. "The younger generation is not aware of the Seizures are being made with increasing regularity all dangers," she said. "To them it's very nostalgic." printed on can and across Ihe country." But unlike the '60s, when Timothy Leary toured the should be used again. DEA does not yet separate arrests for LSD from the country touting LSD's mind-expanding qualities, general category of arrests for dangerous drugs, another powerful motive seems to be at work this Last year, more than including cocaine, marijuana and heroin. lime — profit. one third of all U.S. The last federal seizure of a laboratory that was "We're seeing the drug come back because of the newsprint was producing the drug was in 1981 in Seattle. Federal price, and it's easy to conceal," said Tom Kelley, a undercover agents suspect a new laboratory is DEA agent in the Illinois bust. recycled. And that operating in the San Francisco area. LSD most commonly is sold in paper blotter sheets number is growing Last month, 14,000 hits, or doses, of LSD were of 100 hits, at $3 to $5 a hit, making it easier to hide seized in a central Illinois raid and three suspects were than bricks of cocaine or bales of marijuana. every day. Recycling is arrested. Early this year, 80,000 hits were confiscated the one way we can all in Maine. give something back. Consult your local Crime CONTINUED from page 5 yellow pages for the are available on the number of off-campus crimes nearest recycling rape, six charges of breaking and entering, and three involving students. And students — some of whom, agency. charges of threats or threatening calls. at 17 and 18, are away from home for the first lime Though on-campus crime has drawn legislative — are left to decide where to live and how safe it is. attention, in communities like Gainesville — where ©Copyright 1990, USA TODAY/Apple College far more students reside off campus — no statistics Information Network Ring Sale Save*s$100 Stop by and visit your ArtCarved representative during this special event. Check out our awesome collection of styles. ArtCarved will customize a college ring just for you with thousands of special options. 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Cleaning Vtio here is suitering from a larger Mental Handicap? house in D.C. She may not be a Corazon Aquino or a Violet- ta Chamorro, but Sharon Pratt Dixon's victory last week in the Washington, D.C, Democratic kill fiiopU &> party primary sent a surprising message from the*) p**pl* the nation's capital. Although the city expressed overwhelming support for Mayor Marion Barry that kilt?**) during and after his late-summer trial, the prob- people ,* lems he will be leaving behind won't be ignored. After Barry announced two weeks ago that the city was facing a $93 million budget deficit, The Washington Post ran several editorials support- ing the 46-year-old Dixon, a lawyer and former vice president of Potomac Electric Power Co. When the votes were counted, the candidate who only a few weeks ago sat at the bottom of the polls behind three other candidates emerged with 35 percent of the 122,000 votes cast. Should Dixon win the November election over former D.C. police chief Maurice Turner, she will emerge as one of the few black women ever to £?*•*<:►-> %k be elected mayor of a U.S. city and the first to head a city the size of the District. But her race and gender are not nearly as important as the image she portrayed as being the only candidate The true lessons of college who stood for something in marked contrast to the Barry government. Still—in away vice versa. We share the Throughout the campaign, Dixon criticized the nobody sees a flower — rclaUvcly insignificant fact really it is so small — that our scope might have failings of the present leadership, vowing to cut we haven't time the public work force by several thousand in or- and to see takes time, MY WORD glanced our way in D-hall, der to shave off some of the massive deficit. The like to have a friend swap the double prints of Republican candidate, Turner, has argued that takes time. -Laurel Wissinger our film, mooch quarters Dixon's plans are unrealistic, vowing instead to — Georgia O'Kecffe for the dryer and walk to rely on a hiring freeze and attrition to take care Mr. Chips for orange juice when someone is sick. of the problem. Dixon responded by calling Turn- After I graduate, I might not be able to recall the Over the course of several years, I've seen us fall er's suggestion "schizoid," a term she has spent exact dates of the Byzantine empire, the formula for into different substitute positions, assuming tasks our the weekend trying to clarify. finding the third derivative of a binomial equation or parents used to handle for us. But unless Dixon begins offending voters with the maiden name of Edgar Allen Poe's second wife. My roommate makes sure I'm up and on time for more controversial monikers for Turner's ideas, she will most likely emerge from the Nov. 6 elec- But I'll always remember my friends. class in the morning, something my dad used to do. tion with a strong victory. Almost 85 percent of In addition to preparing students for life in the pro- Cathy is much easier to stomach in the morning, all D.C. voters are Democrats, and Dixon's verbial "real world," college also is a lime of finding though — Dad used to simply flip on the light and present reformist image promises the city contin- out just who you are, what you stand for, the kind of yell, "UP AND AT'EM!" ued Democratic leadership without the fiscal and person you want to be. Another one of my friends constantly complains moral bankruptcy of the Barry administration. And the people you meet — especially the ones about my driving, in the same manner my mom lec- Even Barry himself admitted Dixon represent- you become close to — play important roles in for- tures whenever she gets in the car with me. And a ed "drastic change." The mayor, a steady oppo- mulating those beliefs. And although that influence male friend insists on giving his approval to anyone I nent of the new Democratic candidate, had lis- applies to life both before and after college as well, I express even the slightest interest in romantically — tened to Dixon's cries for his resignation ever don't think there's ever been or ever will be another just like my older brother used to stand in the kitchen since the January sting operation nabbed Barry time where I depend on and appreciate my friends so and scrutinize my dates in high school. in the act of firing up a bowl of crack in a Wash- It's a nice feeling, to care about people and know ington hotel. Although her main wish never much. came true, she will likely have her own chance Why? Maybe it's because we're all thrown into this they care about you in return. soon. unfamiliar environment away from our old friends But being a friend lakes lime and that, unfortunate- Said Dixon: "I'll clean house with a shovel, not and separate from our families. We're given the ly, can be a precious commodity in college. Between a broom." chance to be on our own and want to show that inde- activities, jobs and studying — oh, yeah, that — pendence, but at the same time look for something or sometimes the only thing on my mind when I gel someone to cling to. home is having a few minutes to myself. Which usu- I've always been close to my family, but being ally is also ihe only chance I have to sit and purely away at school has meant giving up some of that de- hang out with friends — so I try to make the time. pendency. They're three hours away, and I am an Because it's important. Because these are friends. adult now, at least technically. For the important We've laughed together in the good times, and cried editor LAUREL WISSINGER things, they're still the first ones I want to tell the for each other when someone's having a rough time. managing editor JENNIFER ROSE news to, and sure, that happens often — I have the We've seen each other at our very best and absolute editorial editor DAVID NOON phone bills to prove it. worst. asst. editorial editor JOEL LANG LEY But when it comes to the smaller, day-to-day con- And loved each other through it all. cerns, my friends are the first people I turn to and Which is what friendship truly is about. iiii)ii9liiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiia>.«iiiiiiiiaii**>ii<<> atiai 10 • tWBRffiffiMOK^/SEPt^"B©"54»'i9K) Letters to the Editor your name, box number and the name of the Virginia city There is always a reason to stop the spread of what we 'Hats off' to color guard member or county where you are registered to vote to: Young don't want in our world, whether it's communism or a who crossed over the gender line Democrats, P.O. Box 4269, Campus Mail. dictatorship. When I hear of our president sending troops To the editor: Thanks in part to lobbying efforts by the Virginia somewhere, it doesn't make me want to sign up for the I am appalled at those imbeciles who had the temerity Young Democrats, you may now register to vote in any Army the next day because I don't want to be in the and gall to openly mock Paul Gillispie, the male color city or county in Virginia from any city or county. This Army. Yet I do support my president's actions and our guard member. Apparently none of the morons in means that whether your permanent address is in Fairfax. soldiers, and I do not put them down. question have ever tried to spin one of those flags, much Fluvaima or Floyd you can become registered in your I remember my dad telling me about the time President less in synchronization. I tried it once on a laugh and home district through the Harrisonburg registrar Tuesday Roosevelt said, "Czechoslovakia? Hitler can have it" almost twisted my wrist. It isn't easy, folks. Obviously. or Wednesday. Although President Roosevelt never did get to see if Mr. Gillispie is good at what he does, regardless of his Democratic government only works if we all World War II ended, he did have the chance to live in an gender, or the guard captains and Dr. Rooney wouldn't participate, so make sure you're registered to vote. period where SO million people were killed in six years. have asked him to band camp, much less put him on the David Conger I am not able to tell what side Dr. Marshall is taking. field, right? Face it, the band is highly important— senior President Bush has done many necessary things. On the they're the only ones who play in the second half. psychology other hand, I don't know why the United States doesn't I am not in the band, but I have had the privilege of import more oil from Mexico. It is a poor country and associating with many and various members of every We're in the Middle East thanks would love to have our money. It's much closer to us. section of that elite body over the past few years. And which lessens many risks that are taken by transporting when I say elite, I do mean ii. The Marching Royal Dukes to Saddam Hussein, not petroleum oil. Why have more than half our wells closed down? drill rigorously every afternoon for several hours, for To the editor: This makes us more dependent on others, causes a loss of they are dedicated not only to their music and their I didn't agree with the article in The Breeze's article, jobs for many people and now makes us put thousands of marching, but also to JMU and its student body. By the "Oil: The Driving Force in the Gulf (Sept. 6). This is a men and women in a desert time the MRD's grab their instruments and pull on purple very narrow way of seeing the problem we're having in Oil or no oil. we'd be in the Persian Gulf. The point is wool and sequins, they have become a unit worthy of the the Gulf today. Why do you think so many countries that we don't agree with people like Saddam Hussein. title "Virginia's Finest." have sent their military there? Why do you think the Wayne Brechtel My hat is off to Gillispie and his 300 comrades. United Nations has put an embargo against Iraq? If it is senior Stephanie Elliott "only" because of petroleum, I guess it plays a big role international business junior in our life. But I believe it is even something more than English that. Saddam Hussein has taken over another country and Voter registration campaign held has stolen billions of dollars. What do you want the this week in the Campus Center United States to do? Watch Hussein take country after Submissions deadlines are noon on To the editor: country? Maybe our soldiers in Saudi Arabia will stop Mondays and Fridays. The Breeze retains I'm writing to encourage any Virginia resident who is him and guard the freedom for many others. What Saddam the right to edit grammar and content for not registered to vote to register Tuesday or Wednesday has done means more to me than oil. It means that he is clarity and space. Please limit in the Campus Center. The Harrisonburg registrar will be interfering with someone else's freedom— something we reponses to 250 words or less. in the Campus Center from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. both days Americans don't like to see. People in all countries to register new voters and to provide absentee ballot including our own can talk about the imperialist All submissions become property of applications to currently registered voters. Absentee American all day. Call it what you want, but our country The Breeze. ballot applications also may be obtained by sending and its people can agree on one thing— freedom. A next-to-impossible task in reversing Roe Since 1973, abortion hype has periodically elevated States. Yet only three of those bills were signed into Roe v. Wade — and its possible reversal — to the law. Pro-life legislation has been defeated this year in point where pro-choice and pro-life advocates position Michigan, Louisiana, Idaho, Utah, Missouri, themselves for a classic case of brinkmanship. BAD PENNY Minnesota and Guam, where a federal court struck Presently, David Souter's probable confirmation to down measures to prohibit abortion except in cases the Supreme Court, matched with recent potential -David Noon where the mother's life would be endangered. challenges to the 17-year-old decision, have only In that third month, perhaps the most crucial bill in quickened the scramble for public opinion and the entire lot was vetoed by Idaho Gov. Cecil Andrus, intensified fears from both podiums. not as promising as the pro-life movement once felt. a strong opponent of abortion who surprised everyone But overturning Roe will be more difficult than Although the 5-4 ruling indicated, at least on the by refusing to sign a law which would have made 95 most people on cither side realize. surface, a conservative majority in the Court, there percent of all abortions performed in 1989 illegal. Last week's Senate Judiciary Committee hearings arc no outright guarantees that the same group of five Had the Idaho bill been enacted, it is possible that left both hemispheres equally uncertain about how would vote similarly on a total ban. Only Justices the much-publicized Louisiana bill might have been Souler might rule on abortion. The former New White and Kennedy supported Rchnquist's majority passed this summer as well. Gov. Charles "Buddy" Hampshire state supreme court justice settled some opinion in full, while Sandra Day O'Connor disagreed Rocmcr, up for re-election next year, clearly showed pro-choice concerns while leaving others shrouded. At with key parts of the opinion and gave no indication his unwillingness to go against voter opinion when the same time, though, he created a measure of that she would uphold stricter abortion laws. he found sticking points with rape and incest clauses concern for anti-abortionists who had hoped his Presumably, David Souter represents a possible in his stale's proposal. Of Louisiana voters, 71 answers would place him clearly along side of fifth vote against Roe. Yet bringing a case as far as percent favor exceptions for rape and incest. Justices Antonin Scalia, Byron White, Anthony the Supreme Court will be the toughest task Support for anti-abortionists could be the political Kennedy and Chief Justice William Rchnquisl — the anti-abortionists face. Laws over which Webster was cyanide for many. A Louis Harris survey this spring four best bets to vote against Roc. fought — those that somehow restrict a woman's found that 73 percent of American adults support The slakes in the issue have been escalating for access to abortion — will not necessarily provide a abortion rights — figures that continually remind over a year now but not much has effectively direct challenge to Roe v. Wade. It will lake a test representatives of who stands behind their scats. And changed. The Webster v. Reproductive Health case that directly involves the constitutionality of essentially, this is the point at which the abortion Services decision July 3 pressed the controversy abortion not one that deals with funding or the use of issue now stands. further when the Court essentially knocked down public facilities. Pragmatically, reversing Roe v. Wade will most Roe's "third trimester" provisions — those which For slate legislatures in 1990, the prospects of likely be a futile effort. A year ago, a National prohibited laws restricting abortion during the final passing any kind of abortion bill have not been Abortion Rights Action League study found 15 state stage of pregnancy. In theory, such a ruling opened promising. In the year following the Webster case, legislatures and governors which might possibly have up the possibility that individual state legislatures the National Right to Life Committee sent over 350 challenged existing law. But in the 12 months since, might pass laws banning abortion outright. "model bills" to 41 state legislature, and during the little has changed, and it appears as if little will. But the Webster decision was not as ominous as first three months of 1990, over 150 pieces o! pro-life [ h"i:cr.s suggested at the tinnt*and~tt i*aafir»itoiv ♦•jrfstetron reached the siting >tagc in U»iJJ!\ilwL< IhimdMem i* utfuniuf Jin^imkuniihtt»0p»a9an a ; THE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1990 • 11 Prices for faculty at Souper One discuss the incident with anyone. More than 90 percent or adoption, the clinic itself performs abortions. Since of the victims did not inform the police. This should be the clinic's profits come from selling abortions, I doubt force another to the brown bag' enough to convince anyone that societal problems exist. it is an unbiased source for learning about "all the To the editor: It's time men and women realize rape is a social rather options" for unplanned pregnancies. The good news is that Souper One is open again. But than personal problem. There are cultural traits which In the United States each year, there are over l.S now for the bad news — the price of a sandwich or salad perpetuate sexual assault such as gender stereotypes. million abortions. More than 97 percent of the has increased more than 20 percent! That is particularly Men are depicted as powerful, aggressive and unable to abortions are for birth control purposes. More than 40 troubling in view of the 3 percent (or less) raises given control their sexual urges. Women are seen as passive, percent are done on women who have already had at least to faculty and staff this year. To make matters worse, the submissive and inferior. The only way to change these one abortion. 10 percent discount given to Rex users has very quietly cultural traits is to be aware they exist and make an effort As Americans, we highly value freedom and choice. disappeared. It looks like I will have to join the ranks of not to perpetuate them. Abortion proponents make abortion seem acceptable by the brown bag crowd. Does anyone know how to make a On Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the commons. JMU NOW will playing on that respect for personal choices. PB&J? sponsor a demonstration which originated in the early Abortion is convenient — an "easy out" — and Robert Atkins '70s called, 'Take Back the Night." The specific goals of because it is, people will go to great lengths to defend its professor action we hope to initiate are to create a women's center availability. Since abortion itself rarely seems chemistry at JMU; to have a self-defense class offered as a liberal defensible, it has to be clothed in the language of studies PE credit; to get locks on the bathroom doors of "choice." Program seeks to inform students the dorms in the Lake, Village and Hillside areas; to get The language of choice is unfortunately deceptive. more students involved in the annual lighting tour; to Despite our affinity for choice, some choices are wrong. about rape and get action taken have rape awareness enforced during the first week of Some choices, because they arc violent, should be To the editor: school for first-year students; and to publish a sexual prohibited by law. Robbery, vandalism and unnecessary One day the darkness of the night will offer comfort assault handbook for JMU. So if you're a woman, or if cruelty are examples of prohibited violent choices. and peace but not tonight. Tonight there are two fingers you're a man who cares about women, come hear the Abortion also is a violent choice. No matter how suffocating a rape whistle, two legs walking with false speakers, participate in the march and listen to the convenient it is, it always ends in a death and is never a confidence and two eyes frantically scanning the streets music. loving action. ahead. Is this paranoia? Maybe. Sexual assault Carrie Patterson Each unborn human is genetically unique from handbooks call it prevention or avoidance tactics aimed junior conception. Human life is, moreover, a continuum of mainly at eliminating the situational opportunities for art development from conception to death. rape. To a growing number of Americans, the assertion of Unfortunately, it is virtually impossible to follow all the right to life of each unborn human is today's civil of these rules and still lead a happy life. Awareness and Ad that 'cheapens human life' has rights movement. We believe that responsibility has a prevention techniques are useful, but it is time to slop greater value than choice, and life has a greater value preparing women for rape and start to change the society no place in pages of The Breeze than death. that condones rape. To the editor: The Breeze's decision to run the Hagerstown In 1982, the National Center for the Prevention and I was disappointed to notice an advertisement in the Reproductive Health Services ad has a definite impact. Control of Rape funded a survey of more than 7,000 Sept. 17 issue of The Breeze for an abortion clinic. Such an advertisement cheapens the appearance and college students at 35 universities and discovered Despite the urging of the Hagerstown Reproductive standards of The Breeze just as abortion cheapens the startling statistics. One in every eight women were the Health Services to not "take the issues of sex, value of human life. victims of rape according to the prevailing legal commitment, responsibility or abortion lightly," I have Dan Konnor definition. More than 80 percent of the assaults occurred my doubts. sophomore off campus and one-third of the women raped didn't While the clinic only gives referrals for prenatal care economics
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You'll like Ihe personal Mention given lo your pel's lolal health and care. You'll appreciate our cariaf flaO, competent doctors, convcnienl hours, and affordable lees. r**~*~~ "^0^nSt(2 T Thompson Mon t III N I M • I.OIK.INt. ^Isr• VACCINATION V, • LAI • SURGERY Midi Pet Tuesday LcdUstiffC^ Valley Cat ft Dog Clinic Hospital/Pet Hotel Corner Univ. M vdlltsarvok MIBS.HalnSt •MjMvaatyiui '/. m. S. ol Duka'a Plata 433-VETS 433-PETS DR. JOHN DALY, DIRECTOR & ASSOCIATES ■JMU CLASS OF 1991! 1 AMERICA'S COLLEGE RING Friday RING DAY JZ&&S. Order your college ring NOW. ■MHlJOSTEXS Date: sept 2s & 2e ^^^-^X*J&//]§ nrc^S ^v^^V 1|Time: 9-3 - TryOurNevV £ tafe2i r *(~\j [Place: Grafton Stovall Em^Menu \£ ■■■Pfll [Deposit: $10 aHaBLKa^jt\^| K(-H 12 • THE MtttfW. S03tEMB§R"^i§§b Solving the budget crisis with student help "Hey, did you hear about the latest round of budget we are to make an impact on the Secretary, he must cuts?" know how we feel. We need to let the Secretary know "Yeah, I heard the administration will be doing bake what concerns us here at Madison. This is where you sales and car washes to help recover some of the BEAR NECESSITIES come into the picture. money." This meeting presents tremendous opportunities for Well, folks, the situation isn't in such dire straits. Kevin Hughes JMU. When discussion starts, four JMU students also In fact, most of us probably won't feel the effects of will be meedng with the secretary. Joe Clement of the revisions JMU was forced to make. Many schools £ the University Program Board, Kirsten Hawley of the had to make cuts in order to help balance the state's question that faces us is, "What are we as students Miller Fellows, Laurel Wissinger of The Breeze and budget, which was discovered would fall far shorter going to do about the cuts higher education has myself will be expressing your concerns. than anyone expected. taken?" We need you to express them to us, as well as to Of course there are the possibilities of fewer course A group of approximately 15 student leaders have all of the members of ExComm. Stop by our offices, offerings, larger classes and surcharges. All in all, been discussing this question. The heads of Black talk with your SGA senator or come to the SGA though, JMU students made out quite well, especially Student Alliance, The Bluesione, The Breeze, meeting tomorrow night in the Highlands room at when you compare us to our counterparts at state Commuter Student Council, Honor Council, 5:30 p.m. and express your opinions. However you institutions such as George Mason, Virginia and Inter-Fraternity Council, Inter-Hall Council, choose to do it, just get it done. Virginia Tech. Panhcllcnic, Student Government, University Class As SGA president, I will be working on this task Why did we make out better than most students Organization, University Program Board and WXJM throughout the year. While you may feel you are across the state? Each institution was asked to make a as well as the student on the Board of Visitors have unaware of the cuts and their impact, don't be presentation to Secretary of Education James Dyke. been meeting (and will continue to do so) in order to discouraged. Just ask. What was the difference in JMU's proposal and those formulate a plan in which we can have a positive This endeavor will require a great amount of work, made by the presidents of other state schools such as impact on JMU and also on higher education across but this issue must be met head-on. Utilize your GMU, Tech, VCU, UVa, VMI or William and Mary? the state. From this group comes a foundation upon SGA as best you can. We will be knocking on your The presentation concerned JMU's plans on how we which we must build. door soon, but do not hesitate to come to us. The would handle the cuts. The presentation made by This group, known as ExComm, has invited the more involved you are the greater our chances are for President Ronald Carrier and Dr. Linwood Rose Secretary of Education to meet with student leaders to success. purposely placed the burden on other areas instead of discuss our concerns regarding higher education. We I can't stress enough how important it is for you to the student body and academics. Because of this you need to know what the future holds for us as students. be heard. Help us build on the foundation that has will not see the X-lot lights being turned off, like Dyke has accepted the invitation and will be coming been made. Don't miss out on this opportunity— GMU is doing, and you will not have to say goodbye to JMU this Wednesday to meet with the SGA your future and the future of higher education in to your favorite professors. presidents from throughout the state to discuss these Virginia depends on it "So what?" you ask. That's Dr. Carrier's job and issues. he's supposed to take care of us students. Well, you're Now you may be thinking, "Well, that's nice. I Kevin Hughes, a senior political science and history right — and he did take care of us. But now the hope everything goes well." It will go well — but if major, is the current president of the SGA. JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY FINE THI COUMf or PME Am AND COMMUNICATIONS IN COOPtRATION WITH THE UMEI UNIVERSITY PROGRAM IOARD Presents Casual dining in an elegant atmosphere! The three dining rooms will seat 16 to 24 people each. Two of the dining rooms have fireplaces and the other ^ it is a sunroom. In the summer months the terraced garden will tend itseM to outdoor dining. Craig and Bert Moore are noted Passing through the door of throughout the Shenandoah Valley Joshua Wilton House Inn and for their excellent cuisine featuring Restaurant, you'll feel as though culinary delights made with French you're taking a step back into history, sauces, mouth-watering seafood RED GROOMS for Joshua Wilton House is a 100 The Oruhic Work specialties, and homemade breads AY-IMS year old Historical Landmark. and desserts. This Ingenious exhibit features many unique and witty two-and three-dimensional pieces, Restoration of this fine old house The restaurant is open for dinner etchings, lithograph!, and screenprinti. has been centered around the Tuesday through Thursday 530 to preservation of as much of the Red Grooms' humor and brMonce Is widely 9:00 p.m., Friday and Saturday 530 recognized and adored. This selection of 39 original architecture as possible to to 10:00 p.m. Sunday brunch is works Is showing at tawhlR Galen/ courtesy of create this elegantly appointed Inn The Trust for Muwum Exhibitions m Washington. froml 1:30 a.m. to 230 p.m. D.C. Admission Is free of charge. and restaurant. Reservations are suggested in the For mow Information col Sawhll Gallery at 5684407. The Inn features Bed and Joshua Wilton House Restaurants. Gaiety Hours MonOay-frtoavIO:30orTv4:30pm September 24-Octo6er 21 Breakfast with 5 bedrooms that have Satufday-Sunaav 1:30pm-4:30pm SawttHGatory. DukeHoi been decorated and furnished with 412 S. Main Strati, Harrisonburg, VA ********** beautiful antiques reminiscent of the 434-4464 Coming Soon 1890 period when Joshua Wilton Trio Dark Sid* of Dane*. Perfect for the Holo ween season! Ballet Theatre Pennsylvania performs House was built. Overnight guests 'Elegant (Dining at "DracukJ" will be treated to a sumptuous Wednesday. October 17th country breakfast. _ . its'BTST! Tickets go on sole September 26th! CaUJMU-7( ■: Til*. THE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1990 • 13 Ticket those people who deserve a ticket I just got my first parking ticket last week. . those 12 people got nailed for $15 a pop. That's $180 Yessiree, it took me just over two years at JMU to do for about 20 minutes work. On a good day, probably it, but I've finally been nailed just like the rest of the about 50 tickets were written, so that's roughly $750 world here in Harrisonburg. RISKY BUSINESS a day. Over a week, it's $5,250. So in a month, But don't get me wrong. I'm not writing this to somewhere between $15,000 and $20,000 comes in whine about unfair rules or overbearing, Mark DeStefano through ticketing — if mis policy continues. self-righteous police officers and campus cadets. I Now I remember hearing something about a budget have to admit I broke the rules and was caught. crunch this year in the Commonwealth, so if I'm Forget the fact that I got the ticket 15 minutes before inconvenienced by one or two cars parked illegally. jumping to conclusions, so be it. But throughout my the parking lot "opened'' to the general public and that But the other day I watched two cadets/ticketing three years here, I've never seen so many tickets there were about 10 to IS open spaces when I pulled agents/most hated people on campus ticket at least 12 issued as I have this year. It could be coincidence, it into the lot in the first place. cars at about 5:45 p.m. in a lot where there were at could be a really poor attempt to make up for lost No, I'm not complaining about a petty $15. The least four open spots and the only traffic was funds. I guess well all have to wait and see. Citation Corps has done its job, and I guess I'm outgoing. In the meantime, I've become a clock-watcher. I've proud to see such an efficient, well-trained group of This is silly. Granted, some vehicles were in fire committed to memory where I can park at what lime, professionals do what I guess needs to be done. lanes and others were in designated handicapped even if the lot right next to my hall is half-empty at My problem is this — haven't they been doing too spaces. These people deserve what they get. Those are 4:30 in the afternoon. Maybe what I'm really waiting good a job? the cars that fall into the towed and destroyed for is the day when common sense and discretion are After getting my car tagged, I began looking at the category. But with every other car, what's the big the key factors in parking policy enforcement rather various parking lots around campus. Nothing too deal? If there are no open spots and everyone is only than self-righteousness and financial inspiration. obvious, but every time I strolled by one, I noticed a leaving, where is the big crime? At 5:45 p.m., I don't Eventually, you have to cut someone some slack, pad-possessing student carefully eyeing every car in think many professors are coming to work to put because what goes around comes around, and most the lot, looking for the right sticker. more hours in. Besides, I hear they don't get paid likely, you'll need that slack at some time in the near But this is fine, too. In the middle of the morning enough for the work they do now. future. or in the early afternoon, all staff and commuter lots And solutions are not as easy to come by as one Well, I'll guess I'll just have to wait and see while should be saved for those who need to use those lots. might think. Thanks to all these wonderful budget parking on campus remains risky business. I just If for no reason save lack of courtesy, students who cuts, a parking garage on the JMU campus seems can't believe freshmen still cry about not having their violate parking regulations during these prime hours about as likely as the football team holding a cars on campus. I don't think they realize the huge — when the lots are full — should have their cars fourth-quarter lead. Unfortunately, space also is a financial commitment they would be making if they ticketed, if not towed and then destroyed. problem here in Harrisonburg. So even though a were allowed to have their own transportation. But back to my problem. The majority of the creation of additional space is what's necessary, that Of course, the university could make a killing ... ticketing I have observed and fell victim to occurs in probably won't happen either. the late afternoon and early evening, when lots are Let me get back to my point, though. I began to Junior Mark DeStefano paid his parking ticket the half-empty to begin with. No one is really think about this rash of tickets. In the very least, next day. Carlton St. Subway Open Until 2 a.m. Fridays and Saturdays FRESHMEN Dukes Plaza Until Midnight BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT Wednesday, September 26 6-10pm $2.00 Entry Fee Sign-ups: $10FFANYFO0TLONGSUB. PRIZES Monday, September 17 Good Fri. & Sat Nights After 9 p.m to IWCC Game Room Tuesday, September 25 ♦SUBWAY* iHnit: On* coupon per customer per vis* Nol c, "-3 m comotnaion with any o»>eroffef Offereiptres 11/1/90 14 • THE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1990 ittEElSCREENl with this ;i d One Great Package .. . One Great Price and an order of 12 or more shirts Word Processor Academic Version Spreadsheet Macintosh Database $129.00 Communications MS-DOS Drawing (Mac only) $79.95 IMPR1V1 ID SPOR1 S\\ EAR 1 wl» n l( » r d \> < Connecting Point.JSSJS 434-4240 w COMPUTER CENTERS 434 - H 1 1 I OK I \s|. s| \(\ |i I s \\ cc* ))\c 785 EAST MARKET STREET, HARRISONBURG Kill A Tree dW°° "j$?& Alpha Phi sorority invites you to help us create a new sorority at James Madison. For more information call 568-6287. Sunday, September 30—Information Party 7:00 p.m. Highlands Ballroom in Campus Center Or recycle Monday, October 1—Theme Party this 7:00 p.m. newspaper. Phillips Center Ballroom Thursday, October 4—Preference For your 7:00 p.m. .••.•;•. Highlands Ballroom in Campus Center.'.-.-:-.. ' nearest ° * ''. '•■%• recycling facility, check your Individual Meetings Monday, October 1 10-3 - Allegheny Room yellow Tuesday, October 2 10-5 ~ Allegheny Room pages. Wednesday, October 3 10-4 - Piedmont Room ■ 1 *»*•*••*<* THE BREEZE MONLW, SEPTEMBER 24,1990 • 15 Into the future Personics changes how we buy music John R. Cratg winter Today's music industry changes rapidly and technology is moving faster than the chart-span of a ***** a top-40 hit. But record labels are catching on to a new «**»* music system that's making an impact on both t technology and customers. Push a few buttons, scribble some numbers, walk «K.I up to a sales clerk and in minutes a customer can have a personalized tape — your own mixed tape with just the songs you want from a variety of albums. No THEJUKEBOX Mill more scanning through racks of compact discs, cassettes and that ragged pile of sifted-through vinyl at the neighborhood record store. Instead, just head for a large control center, called a Listening Post, that looks like the super computer used in the "■»» ft. «* *, "Superfriends" cartoon. SYSTEM ESPECIALLY FOR ■ Personics is the brain child of Charles Garvin, a Harvard graduate and Rhodes Scholar who founded the • Si, company in 1984. Garvin took an idea that many weekend inventors thought about and made it a reality. Staci Glovsky, a Personics marketing coordinator at THEJU the corporate headquarters in San Francisco, said, "It's something that probably most people have thought of at some point ... but the fact that it's actually happened and it's in the stores is pretty mind-boggling." Personics' sound quality is as good as prerecorded tapes, Glovsky said. All of the songs are digital is selling these songs, that means that perhaps the time," adding that if Personics didn't carry a particular recordings and the company's catalog claims "we can consumer's not going to buy that artist's album — artist, a customer might not be as willing to purchase approach the fidelity of a CD." they'll just buy a couple songs that they've so-called tapes. When a list of songs is made, the customer takes cherry-picked off the album.'" Oldham first learned about the system from an the order to a store clerk who, after programming the Based in Redwood City, Calif., in the Silicon article in Billboard magazine last year. She didn't computer, can make the tape in approximately IS Valley, the first retail-store appearance of Personics know Musicland was one of the chains involved in minutes. The tapemaker, about the size of a portable was in Los Angeles in October, 1988. Last summer Personics. refrigerator, is loaded with special CDs that have the the company moved east to New York and this year, The fastest-growing section of the Harrisonburg record companies' original source material. The the system arrived in Boston and Philadelphia. store is cassette singles, Oldham said, adding that 45 high-speed recording process uses Nakamichi recorders Personics is relying heavily on retail support rpm records are dead. and records onto Sony UX series cassettes. Customers because "most people are used to buying music in "We sell a lot of cassette singles," Oldham said. can title their tape, and songs are listed on the tape record stores," Glovsky said. Chain stores like "There's a definite market for people wanting one label. Musicland/Sam Goody, Record World and Tower song." One tape can hold from three to 25 songs and Records are main Personics outlets, along with The But while statistics show 65 percent of people who patrons can choose an all-time classic or a one-hit Wherehouse, Music Plus, Rainbow Records, CuUer's buy music are buying prerecorded cassettes, Glovsky wonder from categories like pop, rock, country, rap, and Boomers. said the number is dropping as more CDs are bought. soul, jazz and classical. As of July, all songs on the "Those are the markets where most music is She thinks her company will help singles sales and system are $1.10 each making it easier for purchased, so it's really not that surprising that it's eventually replace them. calculations and the pocketbook, Glovsky said. She doing as well as it is," Glovsky said. "Those are big "In reality, cassette singles are basically profit said the company tested prices over the fust few years markets for music anyhow." losses for labels," Glovsky said. of business, varying the cost from 75 cents to $1.50, There are plans to put Listening Posts in Chicago, As an example of Personics stepping to the to arrive at the present price. Atlanta, Texas and the D.C. area, according to forefront of the singles business, Glovsky cited the The complete song list of more than 5,000 titles Glovsky, but as far as Harrisonburg's concerned, it hits "The Humpty Dance" by Digital Underground from 70 different labels is available free at Listening may take a while to get one. and Alannah Myles' "Black Velvet." She said both Posts. Sharon Oldham, a store manager at Harrisonburg's songs debuted simultaneously on cassette single racks Although the road to retail hasn't been easy, Musicland in the Valley Mall, said the cassette single and Personics, successfully competing for the same Personics is sticking to the idea that the time has business is booming and she's not sure how consumers' cash. come for this next step in musical technology. Personics would be accepted here. The system is designed not only to launch new "Probably the toughest sell of Personics, initially, "I don't know that people would even want to fool artists and make it easy to buy single songs but also was not the technology but just getting the labels to with it if they couldn't get every song they wanted," to reduce tape piracy common today. According lo buy into the idea," Glovsky said. "Obviously, one of Oldham said. "I think they would want to plop down u*Mffo«fcOT(l*ebhtve]i».-WeU.ifPenoiwcs their n»oa*y and get every song they wanted at one 16 • THE BREEZE MONDAr*. SEPTEMBER 24.1990 Communication is important to business Robyn WWiams Koelemay said. "You might hit the target, but you of directors keeps its employees informed of all writer probably won't And if you do, you won't know recommendations for change within the company, why and you won't be able to do it again." Koelemay said. Communication is an essential element of The consultants undertake qualitative as well as Nine out of 10 companies start with the final success in the corporate world, according to a quantitative research of the company's activities step of public relations, but there is a greater speaker last Monday at the first professional over the past 12 to 18 months. chance of success if the other tactics are considered meeting of the JMU chapter of the International The second step in the process is a situation first, be added. Association of Business Communicators. analysis. "After you establish the facts and Traditionally, business planning was a complex Douglas Koelemay of Peabody Fitzpatrick, a information, there has to be an understanding of process. The steps included analyses of the communication management consulting firm, what it means," he said. company's mission and external/internal operations, spoke about strategic communication planning for "Step three is establishing specific objectives the proposition of alternate strategies, and an businesses. because otherwise you can fail even when you evaluation of the company's criteria but not Corporations often turn to the 10 employees of succeed," he said. Peabody Fitzpatrick establishes communication, Koelemay said. Peabody Fitzpatrick for ways to improve their realistic and obtainable goals. "Unless a communication system is fully positions in the marketplace. "As professionals, I think you owe your clients integrated into the planning of everything it does, a "We call ourselves communications management an honest appraisal of what will work or not," corporation cannot succeed," he said. consultants," Koelemay said. "We look at the total Koelemay said. "That's the hardest thing because "The new model for organizations is not a structure of a company or organization from a the flip side of what we do is business, which pyramid but really almost a high beam — large at communications perspective and delineate means you owe yourself making a living, too. We the bottom, large at the top and small in the middle recommendations that may or may not involve come down real hard on the side of honesty, even so that filtering is minimized," Koelemay said. everything from personnel changes and divisional when it hurts." This system has a direct, positive effect on a realignment to teambuilding exercises." The next move is a narrow-cast target of the company because fewer channels means less Because today's world is in a constant state of audience. "It's better to identify your audience and interference and chance of failure. motion, new plans and attitudes of adaptation must know you can reach them with a message than to Executives' ideas often are good, but they fail if be implemented throughout a company, he said. "It throw things out and hope it hits the right people," they aren't communicated to other workers, he said. is impossible to deal with change, regardless of its he said. Koelemay compared the internal communication pace, without good information and Message development is next in the process of network of a company to a jigsaw puzzle with communication." corporate improvement. Executives should make several pieces. "No matter how good the tactics are, Research is step one in the framework of sure the public knows who the company is and no matter how good the public relations individual communication plans designed by the exactly what they do, Koelemay said. professionals are, if the picture isn't there in the Washington, D.C.-based firm. "If you proceed The remaining steps involve the internal and beginning, all the hard work of adding the pieces without research, you're shooting in the dark," external aspects of communication. A strong board won't put it together." STOP BY AND SEE WHAT OUR Maybe You've Taken COPY CENTER HAS TO OFFER Some Chances With Sex Or your contraceptive failed FEATURING: You didn't plan to become pregnant LOW PRICES!!! ON CAMPUS CONVENIENCE! REDUCTIONS! FAST SERVICE! ENLARGEMENTS! TRANSPARANCIES! FLIERS! We know things haDpen that you don't forsee and don't pian. This RESUMES! NEWSLETTERS! doesn't mean we take the issues of sex, commitment, responsibility or abortion lightly — or that we think you should take them lightly. It means, BINDING CAPABILITIES! POSTERS! simply, that we understand what it is to be human. FLUORESCENT PAPER! CONVENIENT HOURS! If you're faced with an unplanned We offer family planning, counsel- WE ACCEPT FLEX ACCOUNTS. pregnancy, first, give yourself a ing, referrals for prenatal care and little time. Consider ail the options adoption — and we perform abor- — from all the angles 3e honest tions. All of our services are offered with yourself. Make the Dest deci- with care and compassion and are sion you can. confidential. Located near Greek Row MfcMBtB The ■*IMM«l Serving all Phone: 568-3908 AKRIIOH Hagerstown Reproductive FEKMTHM students, faculty Hours: 7 am - 8 pm Health Services Participating and staff of JMU Mon - Thu Hagerstown, Maryland 21740 Providtr community 7 am - 7 pm Fri (301)733-2400 ^•Mlr..»»»M(Mllll«ll4lilll 18 • THE BREEZE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 24.1990 MAKE OVER! Mademoiselle magazine puts a new face c Article by ' Photos by- Design by Laurel Wissinger Rob Wenthold Lee Costic Snip. Snip. cutting her bangs so they'd grow out smoothly. to receive complete makeovers, or "people Paula Koehalein hated her hair. "I can't wait to see what it's going to look willing to put their entire lives into our hands for Really, really hated her hair. like," she said. "Because I hate it now." an hour," according to Jodie McKenzie, "It's so gross," the 19-year-old said, The chance to change the hair she claimed gave merchandising director for Mademoiselle to her brown, shoulder-length, permed locks. her "nightmares" lured Koehalein from her home magazine. "I'm trying to let it grow longer, but right now in Orkney Springs to Mademoiselle's On The premise behind On Location is to give it's just gross." Location beauty and fashion show at the audiences a chance to promote fashions and Koehalein sat perfectly still on the stage as New Harrisonburg Sheraton last Tuesday evening. All trends for the upcoming season — as well as York professional hairstylist Gregory Paul deftly proceeds from the show went to Rockingham involve the audience in beauty and clothing wielded his scissors around her head. Snip. Memorial Hospital's Labor/Delivery/Recovery how-tos»JdcKenzie said. Snip. Unit. "We travel across the country to bring a little bit Paul explained to Koehalein — snip — that he Koehalein, along with Sandy Mays from of New York to people," she said. The was trimming her uneven ends to a blunt bob and Luray, were the two audience members selected atmosphere of On Location was upscale — from the black tie attire of the doormen and hosts to the sophisticated peach, black and white decorations. It's an image Mademoiselle tries to promote, but mixes with a casual rapport between the editors and the audience. "It's exciting for everyone — the people in the audience, as well as the editors from the magazine," McKenzie said. It helps keep us in touch with what's really going on in small towns as well as big cities." But the makeovers are the biggest crowdpleasers. At each On Location, the people chosen to get makeovers have before and after pictures taken — which could wind up featured on the pages of Mademoiselle magazine. When McKenzie, photographer Carol Seitz and makeup artist Gregory Paul asked for audience volunteers for the makeovers, the poolside area of the Sheraton became a sea of waving hands — women all trying to catch the attention of the trio. Mays' facial bone structure and Koehalein's slightly shaggy hair captured the fancy of the Mademoiselle representatives. The women must be willing to give the hairstylist and makeup artist free reign — which was fine with Koehalein and Mays. "You can cut it all off," Mays said. "We look for die chance to help a woman realize her full beauty potential," McKenzie said. "The change doesn't have to be dramatic — we don't have to chop off six inches of hair to make Sandy Mays was one of two audience members chosen to receive makeovers during Mademoiselle's On a drastic difference in the way a woman looks. Location. Here, hair stylist Gregory Paul begins Mays' makeover with a haircut. titjiill M MM. MMMMM...M >M -~- THE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1990 • 19 ">«s OVER efore After on the 'Burg She could already have a terrific haircut, but need some help with her makeup. "What we want to do is bring out the best in a woman," she said. While Koehalein and Mays were whisked off for "before" shots and then to one of the hotel rooms that was serving double duty as a dressing room, six other audience members were selected to model in a fashion show. r Leggett, Harrisonburg's On Location sponsor, provided all of the outfits and six professional models, according to Kim Baughmann, Valley Mall Leggett coordinator. But choosing six audience members is all part of the magazine's audience-participation philosophy, McKenzie explained to the crowd. "We want you to know what it's like to be part Sandy Mays (above) needed a look of the big-time world of fashion," she said. that suits her busy lifestyle. "We're going to take you backstage, spruce up Before her makeover, Paula Koehalein your makeup and hair, and put you in a (below) hated her hair. knock-out outfit." But only six got the opportunity — though at least a hundred people wanted to volunteer. The rest of the crowd settled back in their chairs and watched a fashion show featuring some of hottest trends and newest looks for fall — the key word being "soft," McKenzie said. JMU sophomore Bridgett Streif was one of those chosen to model in the fashion show. The petite brunette was taken backstage, where Mademoiselle merchandising editor Laura Lynch was assigned to match model with outfits that reflected their personalities and lifestyles. "I would die to have this outfit," Streif said, admiring her hand-knitted sweater and gray skirt. "It's just what I would feel comfortable wearing across campus." Another audience model, homemaker and mother Cindy Cline of Timberville sported a burgundy challis dress — "a step up from the jeans and sweatshirt I usually wear around the house!" she said. Lynch wanted Cline's MAKEOVER page 20 r *v 20* THE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1990 Makeover ; For Your Heals h CONTINUED from page 19 accessories to complement the dress but also reflect The Health Center's Wellness This year the program topics their futures in numerous ways. Cline's personal taste. Peer Educators are ready to tackle cover sexual health, nutrition, Choices students make about "Would you wear these earrings in your life?" the health issues confronting fitness, substance abuse and stress substance use and sexual intimacy Lynch asked, picking up a pair of elaborate dangly college students today. management will affect individuals far longer shoulder dusters from the counter top littered with For the past three years, the Peer The peer educators have planned than one night Peer educators hope to increase jewelry. Educators have been an extension programs that are interactive with "I like them," Cline answered, "but I couldn't see of the Health Center, helping the audience by including games awareness and knowledge through myself wearing them. I like the button earrings, students make informed decisions and self-assessments. Program their programs and to encourage though." for healthy lifestyles. formats vary. In "Who's Been students to make informed After the wardrobe, makeup and hair check. Lynch Peer educators are students from Sleeping in My Bed?" discussion decisions. As Colleen Tansey, a gathered the six models around for a last-minute pep a variety of majors who volunteer centers on a video of two students nutrition peer educator, said, "It talk. Where most professional models are required to to receive training in wellness and their alter egos after a night of means a lot to me to play a part in "give attitude and not smile, you guys go out there topics. They develop and present irresponsible drinking and sexual helping my peers make educated and show that you're having the best time of your programs to other students who risk-taking. decisions and to recognize life!" she said. "When you smile, you release want to know more about Take Charge: A Guide to Stress misconceptions concerning their endorphines into your brain — so when you feel wellness and ways to improve Management" helps students to health and well-being." The peer educators will begin good, you look even better!" their health. Presentations are identify the types of stress in their presenting programs after Oct. 1, After the six audience models pranced and preened available to resident halls, Greek lives and demonstrates several across the stage in their outfits, the audience got to organizations and other campus ways to effectively deal with but requests for programs are being accepted now. Flyers see the results of Kochalein's and Mays' makeovers. groups. them. describing the programs will be Mays, an art teacher and volleyball coach for the Last spring semester the peer "How to Eat When Mom's Not Luray school system, had her shoulder-length hair educators presented 25 programs in Cooking" offers a guide to sent to RAs and other campus trimmed and thinned to a pixie-like short cut — an addition to preparing library nutritious eating on campus and groups within the week. Call the easy cut that suits Mays' busy lifestyle. showcases, information tables and tips on how to avoid the Health Center at x6177 for more assisting in major events such as "freshman 15." You examine your information or to schedule a peer "I wear jeans a lot, and this is going to be much educator wellness program. easier to take care of," she said. The makeup regimen the Wellness Fair in the spring. day's diet and learn how to cut the It's a two-way benefit for the fat, cholesterol and calories. Peer — Nancy Grimby also was simplified. Lynch used neutral colors to Health Center Director enhance Mays' cheekbones. peer educators. "I have the educators provide resources at the And Koehalein no longer hates her hair. opportunity to improve my end of the programs to enable communication skills, learn more students to follow up on services For Your Health is a new column. Paul cut and styled Koehalin's hair to a smooth It will be written by JMU Health bob, curling the ends under toward her face. Koehalin about wellness and share what I available both on and off campus. learn," said Tammy Graham, Center personnel and will appear couldn't help but smile when she saw the results. Wellness is an approach one student coordinator of the peer chooses for life, and the lifestyles in the Lifestyles section on a "Oh my God," she said, beaming. "I love it. I'm monthly basis. \ surprised my gross hair could look this good." cdlucators. students adopt in college can affect I would've bought a Macintosh even without the student discount. Itie first time I saw a Macintosh, I was GregGolUnt irnmediately hooked. It's a work of art I saw the Contumw Economio and Housing student pricing and my next move was Cornell Univ«ni»y obvious: get one. "Some other computers are cheaper, but they're a pain to learn, and working on them can be a grueling experience. Last year, a friend bought another kind of computer against my advice and has used it for maybe 15 hours.Whatawaste. For more information "Macintosh, on the other hand, contact the JMU is a logical extension of the mind. It lets you concentrate on Bookstore at 568-3989 what's m your paper, not on how to get it on paper. \bu can * create professional-lcoking Why do people love Macintosh? documents in minutes, and you Ask them. lose the fear of learning new programs because they all work in the same way. u0nce you've worked with a Macintosh, there's no coMOAodaCmuutMAesM. ■■■«•*■ turning back." ... i ii 11 inn— ■■!■■ iimmmiam <■•:*t■. Fine arts departments react to cutbacks It's back to the drawing board for JMU's fine art departments. The department heads of the music, art and theatre and dance departments are busy adjusting budgets to adapt to the statewide budget cuts announced last week. "When you take away from a rational plan, it in a sense becomes irrational,'' said Dr. Thomas Arthur, head of theatre and dance. "[The cuts] will test our ingenuity." Equipment, class sizes and faculty travel will be restricted by the restructuring of each department's budget Theatre and dance "lost a significant amount of money and equipment,'' Arthur said. As a result of these losses, one main stage production and one dance production will be eliminated TRACY SHEPRARD/THE BREEZE this year. Dr. Philip James, head of the art Recent budget cuts will force the music department to limit travel by student ensembles. department, said students will have to buy art supplies that the department "I'm the happiest guy on the block," Arthur said theatre and dance would be tightened as a result of the originally provided before. Estock said about the help his be in "bad shape" if it weren't for the rebudgeung. Dr. Joseph Estock, head of the music department will receive from the fund. additional money raised by the James said art sections will be more department, said a $200,000 trust fund The other fine art departments also department's dinner theatre. crowded next semester, with more of will help the department pay for new are depending on state trust funds or Not only will equipment be the sections being restricted to art equipment through May 1991. bond issues to cover some of the cuts. restricted, but course availability may majors.' Some liberal studies courses could be closed or consolidated if the budget cuts prove too severe, Estock said. But for now, Estock said, he's not expecting music classes to be affected because they are very "one-on-one oriented." The administration also will restrict faculty and student travel for the fine art departments. Estock said the number of trips by music groups and ensembles will be restricted. The music department can operate temporarily on a "bare bones" budget, Estock said. "You can live that way on a bare bones diet — but not forever," Estock said. Arthur said he also was concerned about how far die budget cuts will go. "It is very difficult to plan sensibly in a time when Draconian cuts are being made constantly and you feel they are going to continue to be made constanUy," Arthur said. Article By Gayle Cohen, David Perry & •;• TRACY SHEPRARD/THE BREEZE Amy Wan Art classes may be overcrowded next semester as a result of the budget cuts. *■*■ _ 11 T.'( '. ' 22 • THE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24.1990 Exquisite! Fashionable band blends several tastes Exquisite Fashion — the latest Harrisonburg Exquisite Fashion formed at the members' clothing store? No, far from it. Indianapolis high school. Guitarists Eric and Marc Johnson are identical twins, and have been together Exquisite Fashion is a band that calls Indianapolis since their own conception as well as the band's. home and its music "rawhide rock and roll." The two brothers had been friends with drummer The band draws upon a vast array of influences, including the likes of David Bowie, The Who, U2 and Flash Stephens since the third grade. Douglas met the three after moving to Indianapolis from New York. - ■ \ Tom Petty. Its debut album, "Exquisite Fashion," has been out for about a year. Douglas said. The other guys were playing in a Every song is different, each sounding as if it were basement. I had been in a choir when I was asked to join." influenced by a different artist. But unlike many high school pals, their roads did Ci* * O N D E not diverge after they graduated. Instead, their figurative roads have literally converged on the road. Exquisite Fashion has had the opportunity to tour with some of their favorite artists, including the Smithereens and BoDeans. The band sometimes spends seven nights on the Guitarist Eric Johnson said, "The band currently has road, with an average week consisting of four or five enough songs to put out another album. But the new shows. Members are on the road about 200 to 250 album is up in the air because we're holding out for a nights a year. Exquisite Fashion currently is touring major record label." Virginia and will be in Harrisonburg's own Back The new album is going to have more of a rough Room Wednesday. side, said manager Terry Monday. The band is going through a change in style. Its music will be less Last summer the band was a favorite in Virginia electronic and synthesized, leaning toward a more Beach, playing at Peabody's and Rogues on several COURTESY OF EXQUISITE FASHION acoustic sound. occasions. Record Executives will be exposed to the sounds of band has a more realistic chance of giving Jackson a But the band relates easier to college audiences Exquisite Fashion later this year at a New York record run/moonwalk for his money," Douglas said. because all of the band members are 21. showcase. Lead singer Thomas A. Douglas said the Exquisite Fashion differs from other bands because Douglas said, "We found the college crowds great at band aspires "to sell more albums than Michael each member participates in writing songs. The Virginia Beach and met some JMU students, who Jackson." album's credit states "all songs written and arranged hopefully will be among those catching us in "With the eventual backing of a major label, the by Exquisite Fashion." Harrisonburg." Upcoming Art September 24-29 • "Painting* by Jacqueline Snead," undergraduate work, Artworks Gallery, Zirkle House. • "Jim Dow — Selections from the Minor League Ballpark Series," photography, New Image Gallery, Zirkle House. • "Photographs by Michael Wright," undergraduate work, The Other Gallery, Zirkle House. September 24-October 21 • "Red Grooms: The Graphic Work from 1957 to 1985," etchings, lithographs and screenprlnts, Sawhill Gallery. Music September 25 • Faculty Recital, In Dal Choi, baritone, Wilson Hall, 8 p.m. Theatre Starving artists? TRACY 9HEPWWD/THE BREEZE September 26-30 i Ties," play. Theatre II. $3. Faculty and students mingle during an art department picnic last Friday. Wed.-Frl., 8 p.m.; Sat.-Sun. 2 p.m., 8 p.m. i m ■■ -*■ MM THE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1990 • 23 / f Sv?" Blowout! Dukes romp 29-0 over Spiders for 1st win Stephanie Svwgjm , stqjfwtier RICHMOND — It's almost time to start feeling sorry for the University of Richmond football team. After going 1-10 last season under its new head coach Jim Marshall, Richmond started this season with losses at Navy and Rhode Island. But the Spiders still had hope for their first win when JMU, also 0-2, came to town Saturday afternoon. But the Spiders still will be looking for a victory this week after JMU crushed them 29-0. The Dukes now are 1-2, winning for the first time with their new Multi-bone offense. Richmond fell to 0-3 and has not won since Sept. 23, 1989 when it defeated Virginia Military Institute 27-22. Regardless of the opponent, this was a game the Dukes needed to win, according to head coach Joe Purzycki. "For us it didn't matter who we were playing, it didn't matter about records, but this game is a very big game, Richmond-James Madison,'' Purzycki said. X "It always has been. We played it that way, and we also needed to win regardless of who we were playing." After losses against Liberty and VMI when JMU led until the fourth quarter, Purzycki said he was more concerned with playing a complete game against Richmond, win or lose. "I wasn't interested at all in performance outcome," Purzycki said. "I wanted the team to play three consecutive hours, one play at a time, then the outcome takes care of itself." Saturday was just the third game JMU has had to test its new offense, the Multi-Bone. Against Richmond, JMU set four records offensively. JMU's 30 first downs was the most ever against a Division I DEREK aWBONNEAU/THE BREEZE team, and the 21 rushing first downs ties five other BLOWOUT page 27 Red-shirt freshman Joe Sparksman, a fullback, carries the ball In JMU's 294 win over Richmond. Dukes win Sparksman lights Dukes' fire 5th straight JQhnR.Ciaig injured Garrett Washington. the final three plays of the 15-play stqffwriter llflyHMl Lanier rushed 20 times for 80 drive. On third and two from the staff -writer RICHMOND — JMU's fullback yards, including a career-long 26 three, he ran right and gained one. The Dukes continued their winning game, virtually non-existent last yarder late in the first quarter. Three On fourth down he bulled up the streak this weekend with a 7-2 romp week at Virginia Military Institute, times the ball was given to him on middle for the first down and fell over Florida International University returned with a vengeance Saturday fourth down and all three times he into the endzone on the next play for against the Richmond Spiders. gained a first down. Lanier was part JMU's second touchdown of the Friday and a 4-1 victory over the After giving up the most offensive of an attack that earned 30 first afternoon. University of Maryland Sunday. The plays ever, 95, in Lexington, the downs, 21 on the ground. Lanier was used sparingly after, as wins upped the Dukes record to 5-1. Dukes turned the tables on the "The defense was so spread out JMU utilized Washington and The Dukes' confidence received yet another boost with their win yesterday Spiders and ran 96 plays, a JMU that we could pick and choose to run Sparksman. Washington gained just against Maryland record. Of that total, 84 were rushing inside very easily," Lanier said. 12 yards on four carries before being led by starting fullback Willie Lanier During JMU's opening drive of the forced to the sidelines because of JMU started out sluggish Sunday, looking fatigued from Friday's game. and third-teamer Joe Sparksman, a third quarter, Lanier carried the ball "conflict" on the field. red-shirt fresh mar^wJ^o replaced an seven times for 12 yards jiWludlngw. Sf*INtSMArf)Mge.27. ,/..'<• . .V:" ' -'• ~i 24 • THE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1990 Engelfried getting his kicks at Madison Dan Goldstein . stqffwnter Ii Ricky Engelfried may speak softly, but he carries a big kick. While the senior captain maintains the role of quiet leader on the men's soccer team, he lets his accomplishments on the field ring loud and clear — capturing virtually every scoring record at JMU. Engelfried currently holds the record for most goals scored in a game (3), most goals scored in a season (14) and most points in a season (33). But, the most - -,♦ illustrious of his feats occurred in a recent conference game against Navy when he scored the 31st goal of his career, tying him with Ray Larochc as James Madison's all-time leading goal scorer. "It [the scoring title] is something that I have been dreaming of since my sophomore year," Engelfried said. "When I saw that ball go in, I thought to myself, 'It's over — the quest is finally over.'" Engelfried's goals can be characterized by his opportunistic style of play. He displays an uncanny instinct for anticipating where the ball will be — especially in the goalbox, where his offensive prowess enables him to be first to the ball. As a result, many of his goals occur off crosses or rebounds using his heading abilities or powerful left foot, his two most potent assets. SEAN SPWNGER/THE BREEZE Senior captain Ricky Engelfried (right) practice* with Duncan Satchell His next goal breaks the JMU ENGLEFRIED page 25 career goal's record held by Ray Laroche. Soccer CONTINUED/>om page 23 have to take it one step at a time." "We came out real fiat," Lombardo Lombardo was pleased with the said. "The big win against Florida team's effort, even after the flat start. International had us kind of thinking "We showed character today," he we were invincible." said. "We put an honest effort together The Duke's allowed Maryland their and played much better, much stronger only goal halfway into the first half. the second half." Freshman forward Miriam Fagan The Dukes started out strong against rccieved a pass from fullback Dawn FIU Friday and never looked back. Davidson and shot from 8-yards back Freshman forward Kerri O'Connell into the right corner. scored the first goal for JMU after 13 JMU's first goal came with nine minutes off a corner kick from minutes left in the first half and was freshman midfielder Carrie Proost. In scored by freshman Chantel Schwandt. fact, O'Connell had a record setting Schwandt headed the ball into the right game, going on to score three more corner on a free kick from Nora goals — making her the first soccer Maguire. player ever at Madison to score four The Dukes shook off their goals in one game. » • sluggishness and came out kicking in "I didn't even find out until after the the second half. Schwandt took a cross game was over that I had set a record," pass from Jonnell Berry and shot at O'Connell said, "but I'm pretty short range, upping the score to 2-1 excited." before three minutes had elapsed. "It was a great game," she said. JMU's next goal came at the 28- The Dukes second goal came at the minute mark and was scored by junior 23:47 mark and was once again scored Cathy Reid at short range on a pass by O'Connell with an assist from from Jonnell Berry. midfielder Suzanne Leddy. Reid scored again with three ExacUy two minutes later the Dukes minutes left in the half later after a scored again. This time it was pass from Schwandt after a corner kick. freshman forward Jonnell Berry Reid was excited about the Duke's finishing the goal on a throw in pass victory. from Proost. Berry knocked it into the "I was kind of tired today, but I was right corner, evading FIU's goalie •V STAC1A l£E/THE BREEZE psyched," Reid said. "Now we'll gain Donna Jean Enright. some recognition in our region," she O'Connell's second and third goals JMU captain and back Nora Maguire chases Maryland back Michelle said. came on penalty kicks within four Ogden as the Dukes beat the Terpa 4-1 Sunday. JMU also won against At the same time, she was cautious flrttt\£&!&ft?3%f^ aj30JU^DinJDg.Qv^CQilfidfiJU.."W& SQCCER-pagc2Z} THE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24.1990 • 25 CONTINUED/romfage 24 inspiration. held high expectations for him to carry the scoring "It was just natural when I was growing up to play load going into his junior season. When the goals did "Ricky is very good at finishing chances [to score] soccer in my family," Engelfried said. "When I was in not flow as plentiful as before, Engelfried was forced that others set up and will take advantage of junior high, soccer really began to mean a lot to me to step back and do a litde soul-searching. opportunities when they present themselves," coach and I'd go out everyday and shoot by myself or with Tom Martin said. "He is an exceptional goal scorer my dad." "I came in my junior year and there was a lot of because he reads the game very well and possesses an While attending South Lakes High School in pressure on me to repeat what I did the year before," he said. "Goals weren't coming as easily and it just inborn ability to score that you just can't coach." Reston, Va. he received all-district honors his got harder by the game. But this year I told myself I Engelfried often is overlooked on the field because sophomore through senior years and was wasn't going to put the pressure on. I was going to he is not a dazzling player that stands out from the all-metropolitan and all-region his junior and senior crowd. He confesses that his speed and one-on-one years. Engelfried's accolades attracted the attention of let the goals come to me and so far I've been off to a dribbling abilities are his weaknesses, but he is able many college recruiters, but he narrowed his choices good start." to overcome this by finding the open player quickly, down to the University of Virginia, Clemson Martin explains, "He is best characterized as being distributing the ball and then receiving it back in the University and JMU. Ultimately, he chose JMU a steady player, rather than experiencing peaks and valleys." open space. because he felt it would be his best opportunity to Even though he has proven himself a solid player, make an immediate impact rather than sitting the Examining Engelfried's career, it is apparent that Engelfried is often deprived of the attention a more bench for a couple of years. there aren't many valleys or peaks he hasn't been able flashy player receives. For example, last year JMU Engelfried did indeed make his presence felt as he to overcome. But one summit has eluded him. forward Chris Simon was named CAA player of the started the fust 12 games of his freshman season and "To win the CAA and make the [NCAA] year for his brilliant individual performances. He tallied three goals, but an injury hampered his fitness tournament," he said. "That's all I want That's all would dribble through an entire defense leaving the and he never quite got into the flow of the season. I've wanted for the past three years and it's hard crowd in awe, yet at the end of the season it was Engelfried began his sophomore year on the right foot because we've been just one game away the past two Engelfried who led the team in scoring. as he scored a hat trick against Shenandoah College in seasons. I think we have a great chance this season. If "My goals aren't pretty, so people might not the season opener in what remains one of his most we're going to do it any year, this is the one." recognize them or talk about them the next day, impressive performances to date. He found himself In years to come, when fans look back at some of which doesn't really bother me because when you contributing to the team like he wanted to as he led the greatest goal-scorers in James Madison soccer look back on the years, the goals that I do get are the Dukes and the CAA with 14 goals, earning history, they will likely find the name Ricky important ones — game winners — and that's all that all-conference honors. matters to me," Engelfried said. "If I'm not a flashy "Ricky is an unselfish player that always plays for Engelfried at the top of the list In response to this, player, if I don't stand out watching the game, that's the team," Martin said of Engelfried's desire to the team oriented Engelfried said, "I like to feel I was fine with me as long as I get my job done, which is contribute. "He'll play sick, he'll play hurt and he'll a part of the team that put Madison on the map for to score goals." always give his best effort." soccer. I would like to be remembered as a guy that Engelfried's father fust introduced soccer to him Because of Engelfried's highly successful scored important goals when the team needed when he was six and served as his coach and sophomore season, everyone — including himself — them—someone the team could count on." NOT FOR THE WEAKWitEttORlAINT OF HEART HANK1 BARBECUE d^\ 'Ihre's ataxttjs something coof&i'at■9fan%j' Cool Breeze Cyciery It's all downhill from here... PIT COOKED - HICKORY SMOKED PORK, BilF, CHICKEN Featuring: PLUS - THE BEST RIBS Big Savings On All 1990 Mountain Bikes ONTKimANET SPECIALIZED • DIAMOND BACK • "Take a road trip" OPEN DAILY 11-9 434-2657 or FAX 432-1079 Ttits: Special KryptoLok only $19.99 with with Student I.D. purchase of bike and this ad. Small Pork Sandwich • Buy One • v, Get One FREE \433 '0323 40 s- Liberty Street I expires Sept. 29,1990 Across from Mystic Den —- ! !,-i ,,„ ■■,!;, ,i ■ Now that we've got your attention, we'd like to tell you about the best deal on campus. Breeze classifieds. At only $2.50 for the first 10 words and $2 for every 10 words after. Deadlines are Friday at noon for Monday's issue and luesday at noon for Thursday's issue. Just bring it down to The Breeze office in the basement of Anthony-Seeger Hall or send it to: The Breeze ■VI' Anthony-Seeger Hall Campus Mail THE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1990 • 27 Blowout. •«■ CONTINUED from page 23 had alternating the two Saturday, he'll efforts by JMU teams. continue to use them both at the "I thought we used the offense more position. effectively," Purzycki said. "We're not "I thought Tom Green was a close to being good at this offense yet, significant contributor," Purzycki said. it takes time. We didn't get in sync "You can see why we like to play two until the third quarter. That's going to people because they come in fresh, and take time. - I think he enabled Eriq to make some "Rhythm and timing is everything big plays and he sustained some drives. for offenses. Once we set the tempo, I I thought the two quarterbacks both did Upcoming" Invents... thought we did a good job." a fine job." Sat., Oct. 6 Homecoming - 8:00 JMU rushed a total of 84 times for Defensively, JMU held Richmond to The Smithereens and The Convocation 390 yards, the most attempts ever just 60 yards rushing. Purzycki was Center $10 w/ID against a Division I team. The Dukes pleased with the defense's performance Romantics also ran a total of % plays, the most throughout the game. Fri., Oct. 19 Parent's Weekend -8:00 ever by a JMU team. "Our defense executed every play, Comedian Robert Klein and Convocation JMU's First two drives ended every snap they played," Purzycki said. 1964: As The Beatles Center $8 w/ID abruptly, gaining 12 and eight yards. "That's the way we've gotta play. Thurs., Oct. 4 - International 7:00 • 9:00 pm On its third drive, JMU travelled 54 Emotion's important to us." Folk Dance Evening P.C. Ballroom yards in eight plays but could only Purzycki was able to be an Co- sponsored by Theatre & No experience muster a 28-yard field goal by Johnny emotional leader from the sidelines Dance Department necessary! Perez. Saturday after working part time last "Offensively we struggled," Purzycki week due to an inner-ear infection. said. "We're our own worst enemy and Purzycki called the VMI game from still we're able to win by a 29-point the press box and attended practice this margin. There's room for optimism." week for a half hour at a time. His Movies This WeeA... Eriq Williams and Tom Green physical presence on the sidelines alternated time at quarterback, didn't make a difference except to the combining for 167 yards passing and morale of the team, he said. Tues. & Wed., Sept. 25 &26 Henry V completing 10 of 12 pass attempts. "I'm just happy to be back," 7 &9:30 $1.50 W/ID $2.00 w/out Purzycki said because of the success he Purzycki said. Grafton-Stovall Sparksman Thurs., Sept.27 Thank God It's Friday CONTlNUEO/rom/jfl^ 23 "I'm extremely happy for Joe," 7 & 9:30 $1.50 w/ID $2.00 w/out G/S "Everytime I got tackled there was a Lanier said. "We talk all the time. . . *t little conflict in the pile," Washington and he's been waiting a long time to Fri. & Sat, Sept. 28 & 29 House Party said. "The [Spiders] were twisting my gel his opportunities and when he did 7 & 9:30 $1.50 w/ID $2.00 w/out G/S ankle and my knee." he took advantage of them." That paved the way for Sparksman, a Washington was pleased with the Sun., Sept. 30 Henry V (1945 Version) 6-foot-1, 220 pounder from Norfolk, added competition. 7:30 FREE G/S called "the prize of the class" by JMU "The more the merrier," Washington head coach Joe Purzycki when he said. signed in 1989. At that time he ran the On the day, Sparksman carried 11 100-meter dash in 10.8 seconds. times for 53 yards and two touchdowns Special Announcements... "I knew he was a great player, but the second, an 18-yard gallop around when you have Lanicr and the left end on a delayed draw, came in See UPB Office for a list of Mini-Courses Washington, a senior and junior, and a the fourth quarter. freshman in Joe, it's tough working "I felt confident if he got on the field him into the rotation," Purzycki said. he'd be able to perform like that," UPB Volunteers - Don't forget "Opening Purzycki likens Sparksman to former Purzycki said. "I hope Garrctt gets well Night" - 6:30 pm -Monday, Sept. 24 in P.C. JMU standout Warren Marshall, a and gets back, but I think Joe made Ballroom! Free pizza and entertainment by 1987 Denver Broncos draft pick. In a enough of a statement today that we've Everything career spanning 1982-86, Marshall got to keep looking at him.'' holds Dukes'records with 4,168 yards Also leading in the rushing category Correction to Backstage Pass - Sunday and 208 points. were quarterbacks Eriq Williams and Movies are shown at 7:30 pm , not 7 pm "I was just shocked," Sparksman Tom Green, who alternated quarters. said. "I was really nervous 'cause 1 Williams had 44 yards on 13 carries Fall Fashion Show Model Auditions - Oct. 1, didn't know my lime would be this and Green carried 15 times for 45 soon." yards. 7:00 Blackwell Auditorium Sparksman's first carry of the "We didn't run any different plays Co-sponsored by Fashion Merchandising afternoon was a 4-yard gain, but the than we did last week," JMU offensive Dukes were penalized for holding. coordinator Tony DcMeo said. "Wc "It was so intense out there with the just executed it better." heat and I was just so pumped up it Switching quarterbacks was a took a couple of plays to get in the pre-planned decision, DeMeo said. Monday - Full Stop - On the Commons 12-1 game," Sparksman said. Now he'll have multiple quarterbacks Nevertheless, Sparksman capped the and fullbacks to evaluate as part of his Friday - Johnnies Heritage - WCC Patio 12-1 drive with a 1-yard run, his first Multi-bone offense. collegiate touchdown, with 56 seconds Sparksman hopes he figures into that left in the third quarter. In that quarter, scheme. \'< CALL THE UPB HOTLINE X6504 JMU held the ball for over 12 minutes "Garrctt will be back," Sparksman and Richmond for just 2:45. For the said. "So as far as I'm concerned, I'm game, the Dukes controlled the ball still the number three back, but I'll .42; 18 to the Spiders 17:42. always be-ready." -*n» : I Jl 28 • THE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,19» FROM IMAGINATION SPRINGS THE REALITY OF i^ JJMJNOVATJOJNS mWKmaGH (703) 433-0117 115 W. WATER ST. -NEXTTO POLCE DEPT, Kim Griffith Newest and •Formerly of Panache most elaborate •Now Owner/Stylist Crystal Miller salon In •Manager, Manicurist Harrisonburg Cindy Mongold •Stylist Suntanning 10 visits for $25 • Hair & Nail Care 10% off thru the month of October with ad and student I.D. REDKEN • KENRA • SEBASTIAN • AVEDA WHEN THE BUSES AREN'T RUNNING OR YOU DON'T WANT TO WAIT, CALL CITY CAB 434-2515 • 24 HOUR SERVICE • PACKAGE DELIVERY AVAILABLE It's much cheaper than sending a dozen roses. It's easier to read than sky writing. It's more original than a greeting card. Only $2.50 for the first 10 words and $2 for every 10 words after! (In other words, a 20-word ad costs S4.50, a 40-word ad costs $6.50.) DEADLINES: Noon Friday for Monday's issue, Noon Tuesday for Thursday's issue. Just bring it down to The Breeze office in the basement of Anthony-Seeger Hall or send it to: The Breeze Anthony-Seeger Hall For More Information Campus Mail •. • Payment and a name and phone Call 1-800-542-5851 number must accompany ad. ^^^— * DBiEit:ZZE VON:^Y.SEFIEM3-;F 2 CONTINUED frontpage 24 The second penalty kick was a foul playing well against tough teams, too. game, we were ready to fight to win,'' minutes of each other. The first was in the goal box, which O'Connell shot She's got good skill and good vision." junior fullback Sonya McCarthy said. called because of a handball by a FIU right past Enright into the center of the While the game might have looked "We were surprised at the victory." defender. O'Connell banged the ball goal. like an easy win to the fans, JMU was Friday was Lombardo's birthday and into the left corner past a dazed Lombardo said, "Kerri played a good not expecting an easy victory. the iwo wins added to his birthday Enright. game ... but we've got to get her "We expected it to be a really hard weekend. E r "ERUN JMU to Northern Virginia $17.00 one-way Tickets are available at "Books Etc." in o the Warren Campus Center or may be Friday - depart JMU Godwin bus stop 5:00 pm purchased by telephone arrive Vienna Metro Station 7:00 pm (1-800-289-RIDE) using VISA or MASTERCARD. Due to limited Sunday - depart Vienna Metro Station 5.30 pm number of seats, tickets are sold on a arrive JMU Godwin bus stop 7:30 pm first come, first serve basis. JMU to Hampton (with stops in Charlottesville and Richmond) One-way-fares - JMU to Charlottesville $12.00, Richmond $20.00, Hampton $27.00 Friday Sunday depart JMU Godwin in bus stop 3:15 pm depart Hampton 4:30 pm arrive Charlottesville (UVa N. University depart Richmond (VCU) 6:00 pm Hall parking lot) 4:30 pm depart Charlottesville (UVa) 7:45 pm arrive Richmond (VCU Cabell Library) 6:30 pm arrive JMU (Godwin) 9:00 pm arrive Hampton (Coliseum Mall Ent. B) 8:00 pm Dial 1-800-289-RIDE - For More Information 3b .THE BfeEffi MeN6Ay;^fnEMseR't24;id9o V » GREEN SOUTH MAIN LAUNDRY 1596 South Main Street (Mick or Mack Complex) Our Family Is Happy To Provide The Best Coin Laundry Possible. Student Modem — Clean — Lowest Prices — Best Value OUR FEATURES HAVE VALUE! Opportunities 38 washers • 22 new. modern American computerized dryers • Digital readout shows Local firm now hiring JMU students who Wash 60$ time and temperature • Accepts dimes and Dry 25$ quarters • Controlled atmosphere for year round want to represent non-profit, political and (lOmin. comfort • Cable TV • Lounge and snack area • humanitarian organizations. Good starting for 256) Restroom • Coin Changer • Plenty of folding area • Soap vending machine • Plenty of hot wage and an opportunity to help others. water • Attendant on duty Maytag Double-Loader $ 1.00 Call Ms. Miller at 434-2311 for more I Convenient Hours: Triple-Loader $1.25 information. Doily 6am - 9.30pm Last Load 8:45pm 433 - 1566 re Concerned About There are three Yesterday's News times inyour life You read the newspaper for whenyou need the latest news today. But the paper news is printed on can a Macintosh. and should be used again. Last year, more than one third of all U.S. newsprint was recycled. And that number is While you're in college, a Macintosh* Macintosh can help take you all the way to growing every computer can help you organize your re- the top. Because it will help you write, cal- day. Recycling search. Refine your ideas. And present them culate, analyze and present your ideas in in a way that truly reflects your brilliance. the best possible manner. is the one way And that's only the beginning. Vbur But to really appreciate what a Macintosh Macintosh will really make you shine when can do for you, you need to come in and we can all give you- take those first steps into the real world. try one for yourself. And there will never be \bu Gin design a dynamite resume, keep track a better time in your life to do that than todav. something of your job prospects in a data base and communicate your sterling background in back. Consult customized follow-up letters. « your local Once you've landed your first job. a ftiepo^tobejuurbest: yellow pages JMU Bookstore for the nearest Warren Campus Center, 568-6121 recycling Available to full-time students, faculty and staff. V*.' agency. '"•*"■•- * "H* M»»f—Mtawt—»fr»*>Wi itoTtefnaralrvaMa »*W» ■P^" SP ■ THE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1990 • 31 <-j SPORTSfflGHUGHIS SPORTS Eller to speak at JMU Carl Eller, a former professional football player, WEEKEND will speak on his personal problems with drugs and how he overcame his abuse of alcohol and drugs MONDAY SEPTEMBER 24,1990 tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Wilson Hall VOLLEYBALL 8. Appalachian State 1041 Auditorium. JMU Results 9. UNC-Greensboro 1191 The All-Pro Minnesota Viking helped start the Towson State Invitational 10. VCU 1265 chemical Dependency Awareness and Training Sept 21-22 Round Robin: Program for the NFL and is executive director of FOOTBALL JMU's top finishers: the U.S. Athletics Association, a national network JMU d. Loyola, Md. 11-15, l.CalayJayncs 11th 235 of students who promote positive drug-free lives. 15-4,25-9.15-9. 2. Molly McCann 17th 241 JMU-Rlchmond Stats Towson d. JMU 15-2, 15-10, The program is part of the JMU Health Awareness 3. Tavy Shepherd 33rd 257 James Madison 3 6 13 7—29 17-15. Seminar. Admission is free and open to the public. Richmond 00 00—0 JMU d. Howard 15-12. 13-15. First Quarter 15-7.15-6. National champs slumping JMU—FG Perez 28,1:14 Semifinals: Second Quarter JMU d. American 15-4.16-14, Friday Sept. 21: JMU d. After cruising through the 1989 football season JMU—Green 1 run (kick failed), 15-4. Washington & Lee, 7-1. with an unprecedented 15-0 record and a third :18 Championship: Towson d. JMU Singles: national championship in five years, Georgia Third Quarter 11-15.12-15,15-8.15-8.15-8. 1. Secord (JMU) d. Meadow Southern has struggled early this season. JMU—Lanier 1 run (Perez kick), JMU was second of eight teams; (W&L) 6-1.6-0. After losing 42-34 to Eastern Kentucky Saturday, 8:04 season record is now 7-6. 2. Brix (JMU) d. MacNaughton the Eagles' record fell to 1-3. Feeling the heat may JMU—Sparksman 1 run (run (W&L) 6-3. 6-0. 3. Goetz (JMU) d. Manley (W&L) be first-year head coach Tim Stowers, who replaced failed), :56 WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY coaching legend Erk Russell this season. Fourth Quarter 6-0.6-0. . Virginia Invitational 4. Wein (W&L) d. Swartz (JMU) The Eagles can not afford to lose many more JMU—Sparksman 18 run (Perez Sept 22 2-6,5-2 (injury default). games or they will not even be given a chance to kick). 6:05 A—7.713 Teams: 5. Rosenblatt (JMU) d. Yates defend their national title at the Division I-A A 16 1. Virginia 27 (W&L) 6-1.6-2 team championship tournament JMU Rich 2. North Carolina 29 6. White (JMU) d. Tinney (W&L) At 32, Stowers is the youngest Division I head First Downs 30 6 3. James Madison 92 6-4.6-1. coach in the nation. He took over a program that Rushes-yards 84-390 21-60 4. Old Dominion 104 7. Perna (JMU) d. West (W&L) r> has had incredible success in a short period of time. Passing yards 167 69 5. Robert Morris 133 6-1.6-1. The Eagles, who have made four trips to the I-AA Return yards 89 0 Winner: Janet Peterson, North 8. Samuel (JMU) d. Schweppe Comp-Att 12-10-0 23-10-2 Carolina, 18:27 (5,000 meters) 6-1.6-4. national championship game, did not even field a No doubles matches were played. team in 1981, and in 1982 and '83 played football Sacked-yds lost 3-7 0-0 JMU finishers: 21. Amy Taylor, 21:19 as a club sport. No I-AA football program has won Punts 1-48 7-252 Fumbles-lost 6-2 0-0 22. Mary Heaney, 21:21 WOMEN'S SOCCER a greater percentage (.788) of their games in the Penalties-yards 8-71 4-30 25. Christy Ivey, 21:34 '80's. TimeofPoss. 42:18 17:42 27. Adrienne Rubina, 21:38 JMU 13—4 JMU will take on the Eagles Nov. 3 in 29. Liz Heaney. 22:09 Maryland 10—1 Statesboro, Ga. The Dukes top seven runners did GOALS—Md.: Miriam Fagan RUSHING—JMU: Lanier 20-80, not compete. 23:19; JMU: Chantel Schwandt Purzycki returns to sidelines Williams 13-44, Sparksman 11-S3, 36:53 and 47:21. Cathy Reid After a battle with a viral inner-ear infection, Green 15-45, Campbell 4-28, Sims MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY 73:58 and 86:53. 2-22, Taylor 6-3. Washington which caused JMU head footbal coach Joe Purzycki UVa Invitational ASSISTS—Md.:Dawn Davidson; 4-12, Weaiherspoon 3-17, Daniels JMU: Nora Maguire. Jonnell to faint a week and a half ago, he returned to the 2-2, Gaylord 1-2, White 3-28. Dukes' sidelines Saturday. Dukes: 8lh out of 10 Berry 2, Chantel Schwandt. Richmond: Hopkins 10*34, Homer SAVES—Md.: Cailin Mullins S; Purzycki, who watched JMU lose to VMI from 6-9. Mahone 3-4, Mascheck 1-0. Top three finishers: 1. UVa—49 JMU: Lori Grant 2. the press box, spent only a half hour a day on the Johnson 1-2. SHOTS—Md. 3. JMU 9. practice Held during this past practice week He said PASSING—JMU: Williams 2. Florida—50 his role was to set the emotional tempo. 6-8-0-107. Green 3-3-0-64. Todd 3. Penn. State—96 "My not being [on the sidelines at VMI] isn't 1-1-0-4. Richmond: Mascheck Top JMU finishers College Results significant," Purzycki said. "But it's no different 4-15-2-35. Homer 6-8-0-34. RECEIVING—JMU: Hates 1. Chris Straub. 29th. 26:40 than sitting down to Thanksgiving dinner and 2. Mike Kirk. 41st, 27:01 FOOTBALL 5-101, Thornton 3-52, Campbell having one of your family memebers not there. 3. Chris Baker. 29th. 27:18 You look around the table and kind of say 2-14. Richmond: Wysocki 1-6. Midwest Hopkins 1-2, Gillespie 2-25. 4. Man Holthouse, 59th. 27:45 •somebody's missing." 5. Jeff Thompson, 76th. 28:43 Akron 48. Fullerton SL 17 Johnson 2-13. Lyle 1-4, Albion 21. Wabash 14 Purzycki reviewed films yesterday and is expected Challenger 1-6, Mahone 1-6, to return to regular schedule in preparation for GOLF Bluffton 27, Anderson 21 Boothes 1-7. Dayton 14, Butler 10 Newberry this Saturday. MISSED HELD GOALS— None. JMU Women's Golf Hope 17, Drake 13 C : Invitational Indiana 58, Missouri 7 FIELD HOCKEY Sept 21-23 Iowa 45. Iowa St. 35 Team results: Miami, Ohio 16, Cincinnati 12 STATOFTrEDAY JMU 00-0 1. South Carolina 916 Michigan 38. UCLA 15 VCU 10—1 2. Perm State 929 Nebraska 56, Minnesota 0 JMU football career scoring leaders: GOALS—VCU: Maraia 24:50. 3. LongwoodI 939 Notre Dame 20. Michigan St. 19 1. Warren Marshall (1982-86) 208 ASSISTS—VCU: Hawkins. 4. William and Mary 961 Ottcrhcin 21, Muskingum 20 Purdue 41, Indiana St 13 *-'. 2. Mickey Stinnett (1982-84) 163 SHOTS—IMU 9. VCU 8 5. James Madison 964 6. Coll. of Charleston 996 Temple 24, Wisconsin 18 3. Ron Stith (1973-76) 152 SAVES—JMU: Knapp 9, VCU: Hosteller 3. 7. Longwoodli 1033 W. Michigan 37. Kent St. 10 & ' MMBWM9RCW, @GWmSKRWV990 **■ Phaiunhou$e^ ^ and Save to • Health & Beauty Needs • Stationery & School Supplies • Cosmetics & Fragrances Ever Phamnflicks Phamnflicks VIDEO X RENTAL FREE VIDEO RENTAL Coupon entitles bearer to one (1) FREE Video Rental provided bearer has valid Pharmflicks Rental Card & JM4 COUPON VALID 9/24-10/6/90 *r.« c 0PEN 2475 South Main St.. Harnsonburg • Tel. 434-5946 • Pharmacv Phone 434- ifi?d WON-SAT 9AM 9PM '■ ' '» THE BREEZE MONtW, SEPTEMBER 24,1990 •. 33 CALVIN & HOBBES/Bill Watterson OFF THE MARK/Mark Parisi BOf, I FEEL SHARP.' I I HOPE THE TEACHER CAUS HERE, SUSIE. I'LL PUT SLITS W THE" KNOW THIS MATH STUFF flK* OK ME.' I HOPE I GET TO TAKE ONE SWEET HOTO06S SO THEY wwr I'M REAW FOR ANYTHING.' DEMONSTRATE A PROBLEM AMO PASS THE exPLOM- 3 AT THE BOARD.' I'LL REST ACROSS. IMPRESS EVEWONE.' 3'LL ALTWAlATE' »«ATAw0vt6£W3lEi cw -me SHISH Kfdoa. T'LL PUT QUO MWyoMTHt WOO TO tKPTHf&OS >©0 OFF... TOWf/ LfMOM**1 ALL gHy ARE DONTTRITO HA.'WWONSDS VOU?f 100 MVQHT AS WQL MAM8E WD tBM.'UtTS COPS MY tm ANSWER' THATU GWE HE. THE QUARTS LIKE TOtNCBEK* 00U81E IT ANSWERS IUBETI6ET BE THE NOW AMDSNE THE VJA6ER, AND MAKE THIS TIME. A BEITER PAL' SOORSELF THE MR.BW5MOUTH. rcJjcws CAoJlN, OR SCORE THAN WMIUATtaN LATER! IU.TEU-. HOUDO. T 2 -XH1TA VtoM^R/ COACH? MAN. THIS S GOING TO BE OK..' THE FIRST PRO&EM Y- GREAT.' NOT ONES AM I IS G+5. OH, EAST' THE -UMMMMMMMM GONG TO ACE TW\S QUO., ANSWER IS...UM... ^A BJT I'M GOING TO WIN A / QUARTER FROM SUSIE WHEN I GET A BETTER SCORE THN4 SHE DOES' *»~» ■»•* A»*x#\ * t. .-N 'TM<2 34 V THE BREEZE MONDA* feB^EMBBf 24.1990 VC> MOTHER GOOSE & GRWAWMike Peters /Gary Larson GERITOL OLP KIPS ON THE BLOCK "HI... Hi, Miss Collins. ^..IMWCHINGZAMFIR Upp ANt> HIS MAGIC- tot A Louie, Louie... wowooo... we gotta go now ..." AND SO IT QOES/Marcia D. Spencer r "cani X-id you, feAoW "Dutc^s, -H»\at M/iife ertd«c< -today! "HcHoT uh-WuK, X tnaVe HO ah-Wuh... A par-+y !=>•€* ay V " 1 ■ ■ " ■—•■saw——.B^-waasi MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1990 • 35 Found - Lady's ring lound on the sidewalk Jake Maunay - Happy 21st! 6 years - you're Tri Sigma We .omes our new Baby Violets! behind Wilson Hall on Tues.. Sept. 18. See awesome! I love you more - even when you...l Take Back The Night We love you all! Dr Nelson in MauryG-12. Uh huh, Spc. Demonstration against Girls - Hats your roommate already? Rant sexual violence Come To The Psychology Club Meeting - this rcwm! 206 Canpbell St. J165/mo.» share Courtney - Have a great 19th! Chris. Tomorrow. Moody 205.6 50 pm utilities. Call (804)977-5065. Leave a Lest - Bkie Waterman fountain pan with Sept. 25 marble finish. Gold nib Extreme sentimental message! Attention GBA Investment Club - 7pm The Next Meeting Of The Homeless Task value No Questions asked, just cal ma M Informational meeting/member sign-up. x4747. The Commons' Force wil be Mon. Sept. 24 al 7 pm in Educ. Okie MM Village - Due to an emergency my Harrison A206, Tues.. Sept. 25, 7 pm; Wed., 105. Come help us plan a service project. room is lor rent. Rent negotiable Girl only. Sept. 26.4 pm; Thurs., Sept 27,5 pm. AXfl Welcomes Our New Pledges! 289 9661 SERVICES It's Not To Late To Sign Up For IKE Little JMU Man's Lacrosse Club Organizational Sarah B. a Amanda - Congratulations on Sister Rush. Call Kim, 432-0494 lor details. FOR SALE Meeting. Sept. 27, Piedmont Room, WCC. 7 Typing done in my home. Call 432-1975. your AXP Little Sister bids! Love. £££. Quality Greek Sweatshirts - Affordable P™- All UPB Volunteers - -Opening Night" - prices. 2 weeks Irom today, WCC. Typing/Word Processing - Deborah Toth, tonight. 828-4064. 5 minutes south of Harrisonburg. DC - Good luck on Intermediate tomorrow; Rush nix Business Fraternity! For al You'll do fine. Amy majors! Somebody screwed up! So « you Stereo Components - Speakers, recovers, missed orientation, come Wednesday, 6 pm, nKO - You little devils! Good thing we're turntables & tape decks. Cheap. 867-5363. Horizon Sure Tan — Is your professional London, Florence, Paris I Salamanca - Valley Room. such angels! Great Parly. Love ZTA. tanning center. Both UVA & UVB rays. Phone JMUers abroad. We havenl forgotten you Variety Of Carpets - Excelent condition. 434-1812 or stop by 1106 Reservoir St. back in the 'Burg. Students lor International Heather (MPC) - I had a good time 8x10/larger. Call evenings. 434-2722. Wanted - 1 goodhearted AXQ to love an ExDenence. Saturday, sorry about the cab fare. The line imperfect GDI. Typing/Word Processing - By professional graph shows that potatoe and brussell sprouts 1 Way Ticket To Denver - Bozeman over stocks are way up. I love you, MGPDTT and secretary. Call Liz, 249-5767 JMAA Face To Face - Video about racism on Christmas. Call 433-3356. KJGY. campus & in church. InterVarsity Christian Study Abroad h Australia - kilo on MEETING TONIGHT JMU Champion Style Sweatshirts - $27.50 semester, summer, January & internship JMU's Advertising Club Quality Greek Sweatshirts - Affordable crewneck. Fa, Sept. 28. Harrison Breezeway programs. All run under $6,000. Cal Curtin Harrison A-6 prices. 2 weeks from today. WCC. •Together* University, (800)878-3696. Loft - Great condition. $50. Call Chris, «7131. Ending racism through 5pm Shannon - Wear your &r colors proud. Picture Framing - For impoverished Love. Bethy. Calh, Penn. communication & reeducation HELP WANTED students. Tom Hawkins Framing & Meeting tonight, 8 pm, Highlands "Opening Night" A! UPB volunteers Ps! Chi Members - Meeting tonight, 6 pm. Raise A Thousand In A Weak - The Photography. 879-9015. Room, WCC. welcome! Free pizza, lun & music by Maury G6. Dr. Benedict speaks about Grad fundraiser that's working on 1800 college Everything. PC Ballroom, 5:30 pm. school applications. All Psych majors campuses! Your campus group can earn up Pro Typist - Next day service only $1 20/page Brenda, 432-9810. welcomed. Rush nEE Business Fraternity! For al to $1,000 in just 1 week. No investment majors! Somebody screwed up! So I you needed. Be first on your campus. A free gift Welcome ZK Pledges! Get ready lor a Laser Your Resume - Resumes typed on fantastic semester! Together Meeting - Mon.. Oct. t, Highlands missed orientation, come Wednesday. 6 pm, just for calling. Cal now (800)785-8472 ext. Valley Room! 90. the Mac. Bonnie. 432-0400. Room, 8 pm. XO> - Thanks tor showing our Pledges a El, John a Chris - I'm so glad lo be back Attention GBA Investment Club - Part-Time - Earn easy extra money. Positive WANTED good time Saturday! We had a great lime! Informational meeting/member sign-up. with you! I love you guys! Love. Janerd. feelings lor lesbians/gays & their Axn Harrison A20S, Tues.. Sept. 25, 7 pm; Wed., Iriends/lamiies is a must. Write Reebekka. Wanted - Organist-Pianist. Fellowship United Demonstration Against Sexual Violence - Sepl. 26,4 pm; Thurs., Sept. 27,5 pm. P.O. Box 76087, Atlanta. GA 30358. Methodist Church. Sundays & Choir. 434-2800. Attention GBA Investment Club - Sepl 25.7 pm. The Commons' TBTN. Informational meeting/member sign-up. Everyone Rush nXB Marketing Fraternity! Great Part-Time Job - Average $15/hr. as a Harrison A206. Tues., Sept. 25, 7 pm; Wed.. AXn Pledges - You're the best! Oont leave school without us! Christmas Around the World demonstrator. Wanted - Lead guitar, base, keyboard, Sept. 28, 4 pm; Thurs., Sept. 27,5 pm. Call 289 6045 vocals tor rock band. 269-4573 Attention GBA Investment Club - XX Welcomes Back PanheHanic - We missed you. Barbie, Stephanie, Amy! Easy Work! ExceUent Pay! Assemble Wanted - Commission sales person or ZTA Sisters welcome our new pledge class. Informational meeting/member sign-up. manager tor major corporations. 269-4573 Harrison A206, Tues.. Sept. 25. 7 pm; Wed., products at home. Call lor into. (504)641-8003 Laura H - We love you & we're thinking Take Back The Night Ratty a March - Sept. 26,4 pm; Thurs.. Sept. 27.5 pm. ext. 411. about you! Your Breeze Buddies. Looking For A Fraternity, Sorority Or Tomorrow, 7 pm, "Commons'. Attention College Busman a Education Student organization that would like to make S* Screen T-Shals - On sale Wad. Sept. Majors - Further your education through good $500 - $1,000 lor a 1 week on-campus A Special Thanks To Can t Al Sigmas For Greek & Thee 26 in Harrison Annex Irom 6 am to 4 pm. field experience 1 get paid at the same lime. marketing project. Must be organized & your dedication during Rush. Love, Sam & Starling up to $t,500/mo, part-time. Call hardworking. Call Jenny or Kevin at Amy. Congratulates What Has Food, Fun i Basically Everything 434-5370 or 564-1781 local. (800)592-2121. New Fraternity & you want? UPB "Opening Night" lor members Motormouth, Fred, * The Blonde Steak - Sorority Pledges only! Altar-School Sitter For 7 Year Old Girl - PERSONALS Thanks lor being the best roommates & Knowledge ol Apple computer helpful. 33) • Iriendsl Ya'll are terrific! Susan. 564-1608 Big 'Nakey -1 got you back. Little D. 5:30 pm. Call 434-9494 after 530 pm. Also Yo Fatgfts - Many thanks lor making the big someone to dean house Saturdays 630 am - 2-1 a most excellent experience, dudes. La TILE Brothers - Mandatory meeting tonight, Fellowship, Wednesday, 7 pm, PC Ballroom. Congratulations To Our New ALA Pledges 230 pm. Grossatta. 6 pm, Tidewater Room, WCC. Come join us! - We love youl Love. ALA. Students, Faculty, Staff - Want to earn Haer Joe Tell You How To Get Your Hands Mr. Wonderful - I love you! You're the Bt>E - Thanks for a great time at the some serious money? Become linancialy dirty! UPB 'Opening Night' tor all volunteers. greatest! Love, Killer. EK Rho Chi's - Glad you're home. We cookoutlAEA independent. Be your own boss. Set your own missed youl hours. Call 24 hour recorded message Greg * Joe - Congrats on your EN bids! Togethers' First Meeting - Help end racism. (703)432-7040. Highlands Room. Oct. t. 8pm. Chris24 - Thanks lor being my best tirend. Ml Love.TB. Everyone Welcome! Rush ITEE! Orientation iove you lorever. Love, Janar. is Wednesday, 6 pm, Valley Room' LOST & FOUND Attention GBA Investment Club - JMU Champion Style Sweatshirts - $27.50 Karate Lessons - Monoay 4 W». .Jay, 7 - Informational meeting/member sign-up. crewneck. Fri., Sept. 28, Harrison Breezeway. 930 pm, Godwin Hall Wrestling Room. JMU Found - 2 pair ol prescription sunglasses Harrison A206. Tues.. Sept. 25. 7 pm; Wed.. Dinosaurs In Virginia?! Martial Arts Club. Open to all ranks & styles. kxind in Gibbons Dining Hal. Please check Sept 26.4 pm; Thurs., Sept. 27,5 pm. AST - Loves their new pledges. Tour the tracks Sun., Nov. 4 with us Only a lew openxigs left. Cal 434-6824 or with the Payroll Office in Gbbons Dining Hal. Congratulations & get psyched! stop by. Mow Toward Racial Reconciliation - Face in the Culpeper Basin from 11-4 to Face. IVCF. Wed.. 7 pm, PC Ballroom. Grad Students, Faculty, Staff, Students - Send name & $5 by Oct. 10 to: Lost - Sapphire & diamond ring. Large Welcome Back Students - Shenandoah Interested in discussing budget cuts? Attend Geological Assoc. of JMU, River Outfitters. Luray, Va. will give students sentimental value. If lound contact Kara locus group on issue Wed.. Sept. 26. Room AX A - Thanks lor the cook-out! Love, ZTA P.O. 4123 25% discount with reservations. Call 15287. 218. Anthony-Seeger. 8-9 pm. 743-4159. Jon Hager - You did a super job with Rush! Keep up the good work! The March of Dimes is looking for volunteers to help with its Happy Btthay FKz -1 miss you! Love. Sean. GBA Investment Club - Celebrity Serve fundraiser Thursday, Nov. 8. Volunteers are Informational meeting/member sign-up. Harrison A206. Tues., Sept. 25, 7 pm; Wad.. needed to help serve hors d'oeuvres starting at 5:30 p.m. Sept. 26,4 pm; Thurs.. Sept. 27.5 pm. riatoinay Brothers - Lavaliering a special~« '**■/ Please call 434-7789 if you wish to volunteer. girl at brother date? Call Greek & Thee lor »*« prices on ojuality Greek jewelry. 364-1608 *.«««• <•»»»*».■*.>**■»>.*- *-■*. ■ vv 36 • THE BREEZE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1990 Tired of D-HaU?!? Tired of Dukes?!? Tired of Shepherd's Pie? COME AND ENJOY MR. GATTTS Lunch ^ Dinner Buffet The Best Buffet in Town... Honest Including: All-you-can-eal pizza, pasta, salad, garlic bread, cinnamon bread, and dutch apple treat BUFFET AVAIL ABLE EVERYDAY llam-2pm $3.99 5:30-830pm $429 A ONE TOPPING A ONE TOPPING MEDIUM PIZZA, LARGE PIZZA, PLUS 2 FREE DRINKS PLUS 4 FREE DRINKS ONLY Delivery Available: ONLY 11AM-1AM Sunday-Thursday $6.00 11AM-2AM Friday-Saturday $8.00 No Codpon Necessary For Special No Coupon \ecessary For Special A THREE TOPPING A THREE TOPPING MEDIUM PIZZA, LARGE PIZZA, PLUS 2 FREE DRINKS 433-0606 PLUS 4 FREE DRINKS ONLY The Best Pizza In Town...Honest! ONLY •rr $7.00 Located In Cloverleaf $9.00 Nil Coupon Necessary For Special Shopping Center No Coupoa Nrtessary For Special