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WEATHER INSIDE TODAY: f M> wwjf NEWS 3 with chance of showers ■ OPINION J2 HWcM L«K50B FOCUS JA nUMV: partJyctoudy STYLE. A7 with a chance of rain SPORTS JS HWc75a Lcw:50» HUMOR M JAMES U N I CLASSIFIEDS 27

THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 23.1993 VOL 71, NO. 8 Service act signed for $1.5 billion student aid

Tracie Liguid period of service, the participant will opportunity to participate in the program, trade school. The minimum age is 17. But contributing writer receive $4,725 toward tuition for higher slated to begin next fall. if the program is established for youths, education. An allowance of $7,400 is set After a six-month deliberation, the U.S. then there may be certain exceptions for In what be has called the first step to for living expenses during the service. Senate approved a $1.5 billion allotment 16 year olds. The program will recruit lor "reinventing government," President Bill Health care and child care is included, if over a three-year span. The program will diversity, said Jackson. Clinton signed the National Community necessary. be funded with $300 million for fiscal year The pool will include students from a and Service Trust Act of 1993, Tuesday. The tuition money will be available to 1994, $500 million for fiscal year 1995 variety of lifestyles, financial backgrounds The program, dubbed AmeriCorps, the student when the student completes the and $700 million for fiscal year 1996. and experience. offers students tuition assistance in 1,700-hour service program. A federal corporation will begin Financial need is not the main exchange for community service. For each About 20,000 students will have the making policy for the service program consideration for participation in Oct. 1. The corporation is a merger of the AmeriCorps. ACTION agency and the Commission on "As far as we know, the program is National and Community Service. another option to students for federal A commission will be formed in each assistance," said John Sellers, director of state to decide on project focus. The group JMU Financial Aid. "It's simply an will consist of 15 to 25 voting members, addition to what is available now." including at least one person between the In 1992, the government gave $9 billion ages of 16 and 25. in financial aid to students in higher Depending on the concerns of each education. The largest portion was in the state, program focus will vary. form of Stafford Loans and one-third of "A state may choose to tackle illiteracy, the aid is through Pell Grants. only," Diane Jackson, director of According to Sellers, nearly 50 percent Volunteer Policy of Young People for of JMU students receive government aid. National Service, said. "Or they may Junior mass communication major Liz choose to be more comprehensive and Thompson plans to apply for the program deal with welfare of the child." Jackson is as soon there are more details. Thompson also involved with the forming worked with children at the Norfolk corporation. YMCA during the summer, but was forced The commission will begin by to quit in order to make more money for educating their state about national service college finances. CRAK5 NEWMAN and getting the community involved. "It seems to be a great opportunity to Participants must have short-term plans President Bill Clinton signed the national service plan Tuesday that allows for higher education, including college or SERVICE page 2 students to work 1,700 hours for $4,725 in tuition aid, plus a living allowance. Faculty want research time and 'informed Local station refuses teaching' balanced for effective instruction to run new cop show by Donna Ragsdale — will be done this fall senior writer The JMU numbers almost completely coincide with by Heather O'Neil comprehensive colleges across the state. The 1991 senior writer JMU faculty say research should balance with Virginia Faculty Survey, conducted for the State Council teaching time for them to be effective instructors. of Higher Education for Virginia, stated that the average If you missed the new ABC cop show on Tuesday, "This has been an institution really dedicated to Virginia faculty member spends 52 hours a week in you're not alone. instruction and teaching," said Vice President for professional work — 17 percent is devoted to research. Harrisonburg's local ABC affiliate WHSV-TV 3 Academic Affairs Bethany Oberst. "But we have "Over three-fourths of respondents said they wanted announced last week that it would not run the pilot, managed to get, I think, a pretty healthy balance here at to spend more rime doing research," the SCHEV report premiere or any episode of the new and controversial JMU." stated. ABC series "NYPD Blue" because of its questionable In recent years, the higher education debate centering The American Association of University Professors' nature. around teaching versus research has left many "Policy Documents & Reports," 1990 edition The show premiered Tuesday at 10 p.m. on ABC institutions and state organizations evaluating how recommends 12 hours as a maximum for undergraduate stations throughout the country, but the general faculty spend their time. teaching, and the preferred load is nine hours. The JMU manager of WHSV said he made the decision not to faculty teach an average of just above nine hours. carry it after viewing the first three episodes two Teaching remains a priority at JMU weeks in advance. As a comprehensive, rather than doctoral institution, Research promotes 'informed teaching' "It was my decision to make, and I did," Bob JMU's central focus over the years has been teaching Respondents to the SCHEV survey "saw little conflict Ganzer said. He was concerned about two areas: over research. between teaching and research, with large majorities nudity and language. "I felt there was too much of "Although we've increasingly emphasized the role of saying that teaching is helped by a faculty member both." research, the emphasis at JMU is still heavily on engaging in the creation of new knowledge." The show has raised eyebrows all over the country teaching," Faculty Senate Speaker Robert Jerome said. Oberst agreed that research enhanced "informed and according to the Sept. 27 Time magazine, at least According to the most recent JMU Faculty Activity teaching." 44 ABC affiliates had decided not to run the premiere Survey, conducted in fall 1991, the average faculty According to the 1991 JMU survey, the 17.6 percent as of late last week. Those stations that do carry it will member spends 54 hours a week involved in professional of research time reported was an evolution from the 5.6 generally run viewer discretion notices. activity — 17.6 percent of that time is devoted to percent reported in 1972. "NYPD Blue" Producer Steven Bochco has taken scholarly and research activities, while 33.4 hours or "It's clear that over the past decade or 15 years there's plenty of heat for his work in the past The creator of 61.8 percent was given to teaching. been more of an interest in scholarship," Oberst said. "Hill Street Blues," "LA. Law" and "Civil Wars," he The next faculty survey — conducted every two years SHOW page 2 RESEARCH page 2 2 THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 23,1993 Service _ continued from page 1 themselves." get involved and to make a Summer of Service was the difference," Thompson said. test run for the newly-approved Thompson is one of the many national service program. The students who plan to answer the White House Office of National president's call to service. Service received an Clinton originally campaigned overwhelming response to for a $7.5 billion national service Clinton's challenge for program to run over five years. community service at his Rutgers "I have harbored the dream for University speech, according to years," Clinton said in his speech Eli Segal, the office's director at the signing of the act "It has and nominee to head the been stoked by dozens of corporation. experiences throughout my life.. Out of 40.000 applicants, SOS . . When Al and I toured the chose 1,500 high school and country, I saw wreckage, college students to participate. inhumanity and lost human The "corps members" worked potential. But I also saw the light with inner city communities. The in the eyes of so many young work ranged from mentoring CRAKS NEWMAN people. I saw the hunger for life elementary students to keeping and the need to reach out beyond up the parks. Test program participants from across the nation joined Clinton on the South Lawn Tuesday. Research Show continued from page 1 continued from page 1 of doctoral faculty stated in the SCHEV keep people from seeing the show. The series will run on Richmond's WRIC-TV report that "insufficient support" at their has been pushing the TV envelope for "The world of knowledge is changing so institution was their greatest impediment. 8, which is carried locally by Warner fast that faculty feel compelled to renew "It's not a matter of teaching versus years. He told a Time reporter, "For 20 Cable. their knowledge of the field." research. It's a matter of allocation of years, I've made a living swimming According to the general manger of the Jerome said that scholarly work upstream." Richmond affiliate, his station received resources by the university," he said. The first episode of the show, according remains central to the effectiveness of Oberst said JMU has sent a proposal to several hundred calls and letters from both faculty. SCHEV requesting $500,000 in the next to Time, contained "a lovemaking scene sides of the issue before airing the "Research is important in keeping the with some fleeting, shadowy glimpses of premiere. Joe Lewin said WRIC will two years to provide additional support for breasts and buttocks — more nudity than researcher aware of changes in the field faculty development of curriculum and continue to run the series. And although and makes the researcher a participant in other research. elsewhere on network TV, but discreet by his station serves a conservative audience, the field," Jerome said. "In that sense, it is However, SCHEV is only one source of cable and feature-film standards." he said "I let the community make their terribly important to teaching." Mass communication law professor own decisions about what to watch." support for faculty research. The Roger Soenksen said WHSV's decision JJ. Leary, professor of chemistry, said university and external organizations also Soenksen said any time one person that research in the sciences is "vitally" provide monetary support "kind of flies in the face of the makes a decision for a large group about important. "Right now, I'd like to give the faculty marketplace of ideas." what information they can or cannot "For us [in chemistry], it is very a little bit of relief . . . re-evaluating He said he is "disappointed they didn't receive, he considers it censorship. "Once difficult to separate teaching from curriculum formation is time-consuming," let the public view a couple of episodes you've made a decision not to air a research," Leary said. "It may be teaching Oberst said. and make their own determinations." program, it becomes easier to do that" at its best, but it's a shockingly time- JMU's internal means of helping Ganzer said the decision put the station Ganzer made the decision with his consuming activity." faculty find assistance for research are the "in a pretty good light in the community." Federal Communications Commission Oberst also said, "The distinction offices of Faculty Assistance and of Channel 3 received responses supporting license in mind. "I'm not saying the show between teaching and research is Sponsored Research. and protesting airing the show before the would have jeopardized my license," he becoming more and more blurred." The office of Faculty Assistance has 27 final announcement was made, but Ganzer said, but added that the FCC would review Leary said it is difficult to evaluate a summer grants worth $3,000 each and an said since then he has received 30 to 40 the station and its ability to meet the needs faculty member's performance without additional $120,000 to allocate for fetters a day "thanking" them for not of the community. "That is one of the taking into account how they spend all of educational leave time. running the series. responsibilities I have as the general their hours. Dr. William Hall, associate vice of Bob Starr, director of the JMU manager of the station." "You can't measure how busy someone academic affairs, said, "I don't think this television production center, said he During the FCC license renewal is by measuring a minuscule subset of represents the the total activity of research applauded Channel 3's decision. "They're process, Soenksen said, the commission what they do," he said. "If you looked and scholarly activity at all." sensitive to the conservative mentality in would decide whether or not the station's only at the hours that a surgeon spends The allocation of grants and educational the community." programming was serving the interest, with a scalpel in hand, they make a leaves is essentially made by peer reviews Starr said the station probably decided convenience or necessity of the phenomenal salary." of faculty proposals. But only a small against running the show based on surrounding community. percentage of faculty who submit expected community backlash. "The TV No affiliate is obligated to run every Devoting more resources to research station is making a decision that's going to network program. becomes a priority proposals are given assistance. External funding through state, local and private affect a lot of people." For now WHS V will not carry the show Even with the balance of teaching and organizations is handled through the office Senior Brian Field agreed. "They're at all. "That could change if they changed research hours at JMU, Oberst of Sponsored Research. playing it safe. I can understand that" the show materially. But I don't see that acknowledged the need for more Over the last few years, "the amount of Field, who is also co-host of "HEY U!," a happening," Ganzer said. resources. money [at JMU} hasn't gone up, and news and feature show on JMU's cable In place of the 10 p.m. "NYPD Blue" About 71 percent of faculty at that's something we're keenly aware of," network, said because the area is served series, WHS V will be running "Star Trek comprehensive universities and 64 percent Oberst said. mostly by cable, the decision won't really — Deep Space Nine" indefinitely.

'To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression." —- James Madison

JAMES MADISON UNIVIISITI Heather O'Nell, editor Jesalca Kaminskl, graphic design editor Anna Marriott, style editor Lynn Pruden, ad design manager Donna Ragsdale, managing editor C J. Grebb, asst. graphic design editor Barbara Awuakyo, asst. style editor Katina Casey, production manager UM Duffy, business manager Jeaaica Jenklne, focus editor Steve Miranda, sports editor Grant Jerding, design consultant Draw vanEseeletyn, news editor Alane Tempchin, asst. focus editor Kevin Finch, asst. sports editor Flip Da Luca, Alan Neckowttz, Nicole Motley, news editor Rob Kaiser, opinion editor Mike Heffner, photo editor David Wendeiken, advisers Jennifer Overman, asst. news editor Matt Warner, copy editor Craijjj Newman, photo manager The Breeze Is pubhahed Monday and Thursday mornings and distributed throughout JMU ard the local HarraKmburgcoiiuniiiuty^ advertising call 568-65%. For editorial offices call 568-6127. CComments and complaints should be addressed to Heather CNeil editor. THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 23. 1993 3 News Bike cops patrol campus, community

Police say bikes offer increased mobility, awareness Bike police prove by Jonathan Rhudy strong on campuses stqffwriter JMU and Harrisonburg police are Across Virginia, police are taking to pedaling the extra mile to fight crime. the streets to fight crime — on bicycles. Mountain bike patrols are the latest tool "Just about every major university has to deter crime and promote positive a bike patrol or is in the process of relations on campus and around the putting one together," Officer Lee community Shifflett of JMU police said. JMU Officers Rick Biller and Lee University of Virginia's police force Shifflett are now patrolling campus on has had a bike patrol program for the bikes two to three nights a week. Police past three years. "They have been a great have been using the new bicycle squad to asset," LL Steve Shifflette, of the UVa supplement patrol cars and the cadet police department, said. program since May, according to Shifflett. UVa was the first university police But Biller and Shifflett patrol on bike department in the state to implement the only when there are enough officers to fill program, according to Shifflette. UVa the squad cars. police now have two specialized "Police departments are seeing that this mountain police bikes and eight trained is an avenue to get out there and meet bike patrollers. people with a positive approach," Shifflett UVa has a total of 56 commissioned said. officers to serve about 18,000 students. Biller and Shifflett were the only two George Mason University Police have selected of the 18 commissioned JMU one of the strongest campus bike patrol officers to be trained and certified as bike programs in Virginia. GMU has 14 patrollers. Last May, the pair attended a specialized mountain bikes and 15 three-day instructional program at JMU, trained bike patrollers, who patrol the along with two Harrisonburg police 550 acre campus, according to Officer SHANNON WALTER S. Eaton, program coordinator. Officers from Virginia Beach and JMU Police Officers Shifflett (left) and Biller (right) stop for a break. Bicycle Eaton said he believes the two-year Williamsburg conducted the instruction. cops normally ride an average of 13-15 miles per night while, on duty. program has allowed his department to put more officers on campus at a cheaper During those three days, the officers During the summer, Biller and Shifflett The specialized bikes, with dual-purpose cost. GMU has a total of 32 studied a "wide range" of topics including modified tires, are green and have Nitesun physical training, bicycle maintenance, spent many hours exploring JMU's 365 commissioned officers to serve an acres, familiarizing themselves with parts brand lights and a digital cyclometer to estimated 21,500 students. defensive riding tactics and diet training, of campus that were not accessible by calculate speed and distance. Shifflett said. The physical training GMU police have used their bike patrol car. While riding the bikes, Biller and patrol experience to assist and to advise included riding an average of 30 to 40 "You can get around to places that you Shifflett wear safety helmets, blue shorts other police departments wanting to start miles a day. can't in a car," Shifflett said. But, "at the and small speakers on their lapels in their own bike patrols. "The big thing for me was building same you have a lot of limitations on a addition to their standard police According to Harrisonburg police confidence on the bike ... just the fact bicycle." equipment. Special uniforms have been officer G.A. Deeds, there are currently that you are not intimidated by the bike, so Now, they both feel confident dodging purchased for Biller and Shifflett to wear that you are riding the bike and the bike is about 650 police bike patrols in the pedestrians, cars and potholes on their 21- United States. not riding you." Biller said. speed Giant ATX 760 mountain bikes. BIKES page 9 Wellness Center prepares students for workout Smith said, "The wrong familiar with the equipment by Jodie Bartoe motion can move or torque a New users are taken to each contributing writer joint This can create problems." piece of machinery and instructed Senior lifestyle assistant on the proper body form and Fitness requires hard work and technique for its use. Those who proper technique. Taronna Maines said, "We test to see if they know how to adjust are familiar with the facilities Godwin Wellness Center now from previous years are taken to requires all students interested in the machines, and we check the proper form. We teach them how five CYBEX machines and one using exercise equipment to aerobic machine for spot checks. participate in a proper-use to set up their settings, how to breathe, how to warm up and "If a student fails a spot, or orientation. they are freshmen or a new According to senior Corey cool down." Smith, a two-year lifestyle Although some students seem student we require them to have the orientation," Smith said. assistant at the center, many hesitant about having to be tested people were misusing the on the facilities, Wallace said she To uphold the rule that only thinks many will benefit from the "orientated" students can use the squipment over the summer. equipment, the center was Misuse of the equipment experience. increases the possibility of injury, "I think that once they have installed with a new JAC card so Wellness Center Coordinator finished the orientation, most feel scanner. Julie Wallace said they organized that they have at least learned a According to Smith, the a mandatory orientation program few things," she said. scanner is similar to D-hall to teach proper use. Two different orientations for scanners, and it displays whether "We were concerned about the students are available on a daily or not the student has had the students' safety using the basis, Wallace said. One is the orientation. If the scanner reads hour-long new user orientation, that a student has not he or she MAGGIE WELTER machines." Wallace said. "We can schedule an appointment. want everyone to be able to get and the other is a brief spot check Freshman Jen Burke uses the Wellness Center. Students now the most out of their workout" orientation for people already WELLNESS pagell go through orientation before utilizing the fitness machines. 4 THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 23.1993

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SEPTEMBER y. CralgKarges: Can he read r-, your mind? *A fantastic display of Illusion and psychic happening using total audience participation.* SEPTEMBER: Named "Entertainer of the Year* by the International Psychic Entertainers •FALLING DOWN 2455 Association. (Serlousryl) •AFRICAN QUEEN 26-F Mon. the 27th - 8:00PM In Wilson •EL MARIACHI $2.00 ALL •BLADE RUNNER OCTOBER Homecoming Revue with OCTOBER: TlmSettlml Mon. the 4th - 8:00PM in •CLIFFHANGER Wilson f On.2 Tim Settimi •PHILADELPHIA STORY 3 -FREE • ROSENCRATZ AND ^^iRJ^ 5 GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD PQr ATTENTION ALL BANDS, •SIXTEEN CANDLES 6 SINGERS, AND MUSICAL ACTS •mm BROTHERS 8 •LADY EVE 10-FREE $$$ BIG CASH PRIZES $$$ •THE LIVING END TheN&L 12 The University Program Board 1 • CLEAN AND SOBER 13-FREE >r would like to Invite all acts •LAST ACTION HERO 15,16 Interested in winning cash •WHITE HEAT 17-FREE prizes to audition for the ♦TOUS LES MATINS DU MONDE 19 annual Homecoming Revue. •DAVE 20^1 Join >rew Auditions will be held on •ROMAN HOLIDAY 24 -FREE James Madison University September 29,1993 in •JUST ANOTHER GIRL IN THE I.R.T. Gfofton-Stovall Theatre. The 26 actual competition will be on •WNifS LOVE GOT TO DO WITH IT 2758 October 4, at 8:00PM. If you •SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE 29,30 are interested, please call TimatX6217. THE BREEZE Thursday. Sept. 23, 1993 5 World News Russian legislature elects new president after Yeltsin calls for their dissolution MOSCOW — President Boris N. Yeltsin be settled by force, even though a peaceful formally pronounced Yeltsin's order took the gamble of his political life path seemed elusive. Government security unconstitutional by a 9-4 vote and ruled Tuesday by dissolving the Russian officials said there were no immediate his action grounds for impeachment. legislature and moving to replace it with a signs of unrest anywhere in the country. Parliament Chairman Ruslan new elective body. In his nationally televised address at 8 Khasbulatov, Yeltsin's bitterest opponent, NEWSFILE The step created an uproar and plunged p.m., Yeltsin called for creation of a new, labeled Yeltsin the "former president" and Cambodia adopts constitution the country into its deepest governmental bicameral legislature called the Federal called on Russian trade unions to go on crisis since the August 1991 attempted Assembly, to consist of representatives strike to protest Yeltsin's order. restoring monarchy On the other hand, Prime Minister PHNOM PENH, Cambodia — Cambodia coup, which led to the breakup of the chosen in elections Dec. 11 and 12. Once Soviet Union. Yeltsin said he was acting it convened, Yeltsin said, he would call Viktor Chernomyrdin said that the Cabinet adopted a constitution Tuesday that remained behind Yeltsin. "The stand of restores the country's monarchy, to stem a "fruitless and senseless" struggle early presidential elections. that threatened to lead Russia into a He acknowledged that he has no the Russian government on Boris Yeltsin's permitting Prince Norodom Sihanouk to constitutional authority to dissolve address to the nation and his decree is the return as king with limited powers. political abyss. Leaders of the Supreme Soviet, or Parliament but restated his position that only one — support," he said. By a vote of 113-5 with two As the target of Yeltsin's order, the abstentions, the 120-member Constituent legislature, declared Yeltsin's order void, the body is an outmoded institution kept armed the legislative guards and elected in office by a useless constitution. legislature took on the look of an armed Assembly, elected in May in U.N.- "The current constitution does not camp. Parliamentary guards were issued sponsored polls, approved the creation of a Vice President Alexander Rutskoi, a Yeltsin rival, as acting president. provide for ... a worthy way out of the bullet-proof vests and Kalashnikov rifles, pluralistic "liberal democracy" under the and with Parliament's approval, new charter for this war-shattered country Hours after Yeltsin's announcement, statehood crisis," he said. "Being the they also voted 144-6 to impeach Yeltsin. guarantor of security of our state, I must Khasbulatov placed Vladislav Achalov, a of 9 million people. former three-star general, in charge of The passage of the constitution marks That vote came under new rules reducing suggest a way out from the dead end and the quorum for action by the 248-member break the destructive and vicious circle." defense of the White House, the Moscow one of the final milestones of a U.N.- Hours later, Russia's Constitutional parliamentary building. sponsored peace plan to revive Cambodia body to 50 percent from two-thirds. By late Tuesday night, there were no Court, which was established in 1991 to — LA. Times/Washington Post news after two decades of war, revolution, rule on intra-governmental questions. service foreign occupation and civil strife. signs that the confrontation was about to North declares himself candidate for U.S. Senate in Va. After months of acting like a candidate but refusing to call himself one, Oliver North has made it official: He has filed According to a new report from the papers declaring himself a contender for Department of Education, nearly the U.S. Senate in Virginia next year. Can li read half of all adult Americans read North filed documents with the Federal and write so poorly that they have Election Commission stating that he is a trouble holding down decent jobs candidate and is establishing a campaign thia story? committee. The Iran-Contra figure has been stumping the state relentlessly since A survey of 26,000 last year and has endorsed an effort to Americans reveals that draft him into the race, but until now had nearly half of the 191 said only that he was considering a run. million Americans over age An aide said Tuesday that North does 15 cannot write a short not plan to formally announce his intentions until after November's letter explaining a billing gubernatorial election and that North is error or do simple "looking into" the Senate race. But chief operations on a calculator of staff Mark Merritt said that North's mmtm campaign is so far along that he felt Only 20% of adults surveyed obligated to declare himself a candidate. Political analysts said North starts as could determine the correct the favorite for the Republican Party change using prices on a nomination. menu

"■.:, ■ . Fathers taking more active role in caring for preschoolers WASHINGTON — For the first time, West Virginia man indicted for conspiracy in murder fathers are the primary care givers for one in five preschoolers whose mothers work, The West Virginia man accused of — did not end the murder mystery. before Kowalczyk was fatally shot and a figure that has jumped in recent years conspiring with Stanley Hyman to kill "This investigation is still only halfway that he made phone calls to Hyman's with more part-time and odd-hour jobs, John Kowalczyk was paid at least $20,000 through," said Fairfax Commonwealth's home. according to a study released Tuesday. and used a credit card to call Hyman Attorney Robert Horan Jr., who will seek Morgan County, W.Va., Sheriff Kermit The increase could signal significant several hours after the slaying, sources the death penalty in the case. There are a Ambrose said police believe Shambaugh changes in the way families divide close to the investigation said Tuesday. tot of things left to do." was paid at least $20,000. Ambrose responsibilities and spend time together. In the weeks before the June 10 slaying, Asked if there would be more arrests, declined to say what evidence police have The report, issued by the Population Ralph Shambaugh Jr. tracked Kowalczyk, Horan said, "I wouldn't rule it out. We'll to support their belief that the payment Reference Bureau, attributed the increase familiarizing himself with the parking lot have to wait and see." was made. to the growing number of working where he dropped off his son after their Richard Gay, Shambaugh's attorney, According to those sources, Shambaugh mothers and the steep cost of child care. weekly visits, sources said. said yesterday that his client is innocent. paid $3,000 for night-scope equipment The trend could have great impact, Shambaugh, 33, known as "J.R." in his Asked about the alleged contacts with used to shoot guns in the dark, deposited Census Bureau demographer Martin home town of Great Cacapon, W.Va., was Hyman, Gay said, "I don't know anything $9,000 at a local bank and spent money on O'Connell said, breaking down traditional indicted Monday by a Fairfax County about it." He said a decision had not been a limousine during a trip to Ocean City, gender roles and creating a perception of grand jury in the alleged murder-for-hire made on whether Shambaugh will waive Md., with his two brothers and a sister-in- child care as a shared responsibility. plot. But the indictments — on charges of extradition to Virginia. law two weeks after the slaying. —LA. Times/Washington Post news capital murder, conspiracy to commit Sources said yesterday that police have — LA. Times/Washington Post news service murder with Hyman and using a firearm evidence that Shambaugh was in Fairfax service 6 THE BREEZE Thursday. Sept. 23.1993

CLASSES MEET EVERY MON. AND WED. IN THE GODWIN HALL WRESTLING ROOM AT 7.00PM. OR MORE NFO, CALL LEARN HOW TO DEFEND YOURSELF NICK AT AT THE JMU MARTIAL ARTS CLUB. 432-1437

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Mon. * Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-5 Sun. 1*5 Some restrictions apply Clubhouse. Devon Lane • Harosonburg. VA 22801 Directions: Across the highway from JMU Campus. 1-81 Ext 2*5r East on Port Any Medium Or targe Pizza ReouDiic Road to top of hill, right on Devon Lane.ro Rental Office. OfcBBtw van IxS&g&SfiSgT' 434-2220 Isnssrar: ^^^^wCT^^T*^^^ h*xv THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 23, 1993 7 Campus News Operation Flood Relief collecting money for victims off Midwestern flooding *I"JS *& Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., a public service i par organization, has organized Operation Flood Relief, a ftHLaJ POLICE LOG volunteer effort consisting of JMU students. The goal is ^M- to raise $ 15,000 by the end of the school year. by Jonathan Rhudy emergency room lor treatment. No charges have been filed. The effort is calling for donations of any kind from the police reporter JMU and Harrisonburg communities. They are also Possession of a Fake ID looking for suggestions to make the effort more efficient. Campus pofca report the blowing: • Non-student Sean D. Abel, 22, of 4911 Racmore Lane, Bowie, For more information or to make a donation, call Md., was arrested and charged with being drunk in pubic and Kimberly Amprcy at 432-6316 or write to her at JMU Dangerous Practices possession of someone else's ID on the southwest comer of P.O. Box 7096. • Two unidentified cyclists struck a faculty member and a student Godwin Hal, near th* footbridge to Greek Row at 2:32 am. Sept. with their bikes on the Quad near Jackson Hal a! 10:11a.m. Sept. 18. 16. The cyclists fled the scan* without stopping to identity Grand Larceny themselves. They also reportedly told the pedestrians to "watch • A 19-inch Fuji Chikara 21-speed mountain bike was reported f Mil wrier* you are going." stolen from the bike rack near Hillside) and Taylor Hals at 1:45 p.m. Sept. 18. Disorderly Conduct The green bike's serial number is FR3U1215, and is valued at i '*''* ^l~lF ffluviTf • A hal director reported being verbally abused and threatened $320. Information on the bike was reportedly entered into th* with bodily harm by a visitor in Wayland Hall at 10:06 p.m. Sept. 18. Virginia Crime Information Network and th* National Crime Information Center. 1 * The incident occurred after the hall director confronted the visior, who reportedly was carrying an open container of alcohol. • An individual reportedly pulled stored bleacher planks into his yard near the Food Service Warehouse on South Main Street at 2 Destruction of Public Property p.m. Sept. 18. NEWSFILE • An unidentified person reportedly defaced 13 room doors with The individual then cut the planks up and sold them for scrap to Programming director at WMRA-FM (90.7) graffiti in Hoffman Hal between 11 p.m. Sept. 18 and 2 p.m. Sept. ALCOA and received $75 for the recycled aluminum. places in best announcer competition 19. • A 26-inch men's mountain bike was reported stolen from Hillside Sheila Rue, programming director at JMU's WMRA- A magic marker apparently was used to write on the doors. Halbetween 11:30 p.m. Sept. 17 and 12 p.m. Sept 18. FM (90.7), was first runner-up in the best announcer The 21 -speed with black and white making is valued at $300. competition sponsored by the Public Radio Programming Vehicle Accident • Two gold chains were reported stolen from a student's locker in Directors Inc. WMRA is the public radio station for the • A university employe*, driving a moped, reportedly caused an the Bridgeforth Stadium locker room at 6:55 p.m. Sept. 20. Shenandoah Valley. Rue competed with public radio accident on Btuestone Drive near WVPT-TV station at 4:15 p.m. On* 20-inch narrow neck chain is valued at $70. The other is a station announcers from throughout the country. Sept 17. 24-inch flat, wide chain with a St. Christopher's metal attached and WMRA was the first runner-up in the organization's The employee reportedly passed several cars on the right side is valued at $150. Flow Award competition for small market stations. The of the road and then struck a car luming tefl ontoWVPT Drive. competition evaluates a station's sound and use of tools. The employee was taken to Rockingham Memorial Hospital POLICELOQ page 11 Rue attended the organization's annual meeting in Minneapolis, Minn., where she and WMRA were recognized. Student Ambassadors accepting essays CAMMUS Emms for Outstanding Parent Award The JMU Student Ambassadors are now accepting one-page essays for the Outstanding Parent Award to be w: Friday Timrsdnxf presented during the Parents' Weekend football game on Saturday, Oct. 16. • Brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha, Inc., sponsoring Two copies of the essay should be submitted with an • Women's Tennis, Invitational Tournament, all dunking booth, commons, 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Proceeds to courts, 4 p.m. index card listing your name, P.O.Box, local phone benefit midwest flood relief. number, school year and parents' name and address. If • "Islamic Conceptions of Justice," Prof. Lawrence you don't want a copy of the essay sent to your parents, • Women's Volleyball, JMU vs. Campbell, Godwin Rosen, Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 4 p.m. Gym, 7 p.m. indicate that on the card. Submit essays to the JMU • Pre-Law Society meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 305, Student Ambassadors Office in Taylor Hall, rm. 212, or 5 p.m. • Richmond Ballet encore series, Wilson Hall, 8 mail it to JMU P.O. Box 7222 by Friday, Oct. 1. • EARTH meeting, Taylor HaU.rm. 306,5 -6:30 p.m. Admission is $8.50 to $1250. Reservations can Chilean history expert to discuss pjn. be made by calling the Masterpiece Season box office • Social Work Organization meeting, Taylor Hall, at x7000 between 1 - 5 p.m. weekdays. democracy, career opportunities rm.A-309,7pjn. The Latin American Studies Committee and the • "Sociological Justice," Prof. Donald Black, College of Letters and Sciences will present a seminar Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7:30 p.m. tided, "Chile: The Demise and Revival of Democracy," • Young Democrats meeting, Maury HaU, rm. G-5, on Monday, Oct. 4, from 2 - 3:50 p.m. in the Piedmont 7:30 pjn. Room in Warren Hall. • Recital, Anthony-Seeger Hall, 8 pjn. Featuring The lecturer. Dr. Jeffrey Puryear, served two years in Wendal Dobbs, flutist, and Leslie Petteys, pianist from the Peace Corps and served as Project Director for the Marshall University. Admission is free. Ford Foundation from 1975 to 1992. His primary • Natural Highs meeting. Warren Hall, Piedmont responsibilities were in Chile and Peru. He is the author Room, 8 pjn. of a forthcoming book dealing with the Chilean democratic movement since World War II. Puryear will lecture on "Career Opportunities, Grants, Internships in Latin America" on Tuesday, Oct. 5, from 2 Saturday Sunday - 2:50 p.m. in the Piedmont Room in Warren Hall. • Women's Tennis, Invitational Tournament, all • Women's Tennis, Invitational Tournament, all Communication Museum displays Kerns courts, 9 a.m. courts, 9 ajn. showing evolution of technology The Communication Museum will be open from Oct. 1 • Women's Volleyball, Invitational Tournament, - 29 in rooms A-201-202 in Harrison Hall from 8 a.m.- 5 Campbell vs. Delaware, Godwin Gym, 10 a.m. p.m., Monday through Friday. Memorabilia from the 1940s through the 1980s provides a glimpse of the • Football, JMU vs. Jacksonville, Bridgeforth evolution of communication technology. Special Stadium, 1 pjn. openings for groups can be arranged by calling Berlin Zirk at x6061. Admission is free. 8 THE BREEZE Thursday. 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In a further attempt at world domination, WXJM Presents The 1993 JMU Indie Rock festival. featuring HJNMEOT (In their only Virginia appearance on this tour) The Moving the earthworms Bicycle Face Targets sponsored by Joe the Fireman

show is on September 24 in the P.C. Ballroom at 7:30p.m. tickets available at the Warren Campus Center box office and are $5 in advance or $6 at Putting InfirtcMni Thingt In Y»w Etrt. Join The Crew the door, for more info, call 568-6878. James Madison University THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 23,1993 9 Bikes. Budget cuts and student voice continued from page 3 so they can't be seen easily and they wear radio ear pieces to in inclement weather. communicate with headquarters. main topics as SGA kicks off Shifflett estimates the bikes Their $1,500 black Trek 8000 police-student relations The and uniforms cost between mountain bjkes can travel on by Cristie Breen the faculty advisers program. basically any surface and allow JMU students also requested seminar, open to all students, will $2,000 and $3,000 which is SGA reporter funded by the police department. them to "sneak up" on would-be the need for the SGA to address be held Oct. 14. from 5-9 p.m. According to Alan MacNutt, criminals. In an effort to get the current concerns facing them. • The SGA Senate has seven director of public safety, the "About the only thing that gets governmental ball rolling, the Senior Nicole West said the commuter student representatives bicycle program has been in in your way is a fence," Crawford Student Government Association SGA "should look at the seats open. Applications can be preparation for years, but its added. met Tuesday for its first official decision-making of the picked up in the Commuter funding was just approved last Crawford and Deeds admit meeting of the semester to administration and see if they can Student office in Taylor Hall and year. that they have caught several discuss future bill proposals, get more student input." returned to the SGA office Shifflett said, "Alan MacNutt off-campus students by surprise seminars and budget cuts. She added that the SGA • Checks from the SGA and Suzanne Straub were when patrolling. Speakers at the meeting "should also try and bring more Booksale can be picked up in the instrumental in finding the Crawford said, "We got a guy included JMU President Ronald unity between the different SGA office, Taylor Hall rm. 204 funding and getting the bike at Ashby Crossing a few nights Carrier and Alan MacNutt, groups on campus." this week from 1 to 3 p.m. program off the ground." Straub ago. He was walking with a beer director of JMU public safety. Some students also questioned • SGA Vice President Allan is the assistant vice president of can in his hand. We rode up right After swearing in the new the need for greater awareness of Grimsley discussed ideas for Administrative Services. behind him within 10 feet, senators. Carrier spoke about the the SGA agenda. future bills, including new Both Biller and Shifflett agree probably before he really heard difference the SGA can make on "I think they should be more regulations on bicycle safety. it's still too soon to analyze the us. key issues involving the visible," junior Kim Kusek said • Nominations for chairperson program's success, but they feel "He was underage. [We] university this year. of the SGA. "You hear a lot pro tempore, to be elected at next this new form of policing campus charged him for an underage "You will impact on decisions about them when they're running Tuesday's meeting, included has definitely strengthened public alcohol violation. [We] came to necessary to building a better [for election], but once they're in Senators Tim Cooke, Pek-Quann image. find out he had half a joint of James Madison University," office, you don't hear much." Soon and Star Wilbraham. "It is letting the students know marijuana on him." Carrier said. "It is important that Sophomore SGA Senator Other nominees may be that we are not just out there They acknowledge the student we take the lead and make the Jennifer Mabe said, "My hope is announced before the election writing tickets and trying to make probably would have noticed changes that will mean your that the communications and next week. their lives miserable. Because we police in patrol cars thus would education program is a better public relations committee will • Lobbying Coordinator Laura are not," Shifflett said not have been caught one." get a strong committee McClintock proposed a letter "If we get out and talk to one In addition, the bicycle unit Issues Carrier discussed chairperson and focus on getting writing campaign to develop person that we wouldn't get out has increased patrols through of f- included how JMU is planning to the SGA out there to the communication with state and to talk to in a car, then the campus apartment complexes, make its spending more efficient students," Mabe said. "The federal government agencies program is successful especially Hunter's Ridge. in light of impending state budget senators should be going back to about the proposed budget cuts in The success rate is what the As a result, Crawford said he cuts. their halls more." higher education. students, the faculty and the JMU believes alcohol-related charges He requested SGA input on Also at the meeting: She said she hopes to develop community are thinking, " he against off-campus students for issues that will be addressed this • MacNutt highlighted an the program with student added. underage possession of alcohol year, such as the freshman upcoming seminar dealing with representatives from other Biller said he feels that have increased. seminar, faculty assessment and issues such as public safety and Virginia state colleges. students are often intimidated by The Harrisonburg bike unit has police cruising in squad cars. been more effective in the "[Bikes] put us more on the northeast section of the city, student's level," he said. Crawford said. According to MacNutt, the When the program began, its program resembles a return to main targets were drug dealers in community policing and beat the northeast neighborhoods of patrols. town. Shifflett said that when he In the first two months of the Attention started bike patrolling at the program, the patrol issued 102 beginning of the semester, 50 to misdemeanor charges, 65 of 100 people stopped him to talk in which were alcohol-related one night. charges like underage possession, He said that if he was in a DIP and DUI, Deeds said. patrol car, he probably would The bike patrol has also have only talked to two or three encountered three cases involving people. crack cocaine in the city and has And running into so many been controlling "cruising" people isn't necessarily a bad activity on Charlton Street, thing, either. "About 95 percent Crawford added. of your contact while you are on "Where the cruisers could bike patrol is probably positive never do anything really with Would you like for someone contact," Shifflett said. them, we take our bikes and ride The Harrisonburg police bike them right down the center of the patrol has also had an impact road and shine our flashlights in from The Breeze to come talk upon reducing criminal activities the cars. around JMU. "We made 30 charges to your class about Officers D.G. Crawford and involving alcohol up there [in the G.A. Deeds, who trained with Charlton Reservoir area] alone in Biller and Shifflett, ride bike one night," Crawford said. opportunites in journalism, patrol about 20 to 25 miles, five City residents are ecstatic with nights a week between 6 p.m. and the program's success, according 2 a.m. to Crawford. They kept insisting graphics or photography at The two make up a "selective that it should be permanent. . . . enforcement team" whose duties One woman told the paper or TV also include bike patrolling and that when she sees us coming our paper? For more surveillance, Crawford said. down the street, she knows she According to Deeds, the duo's will be able to sleep that night," biggest advantage in deterring Crawford said. information, call Heather or crime is the element of surprise. Harrisonburg Police hope to add Crawford said, "Now they three more trained and certified don't know when we are bike patrollers by next spring. Donna at X6127. coming." According to Biller, JMU At night, the Harrisonburg police hope to expand their bike bike patrol wears black uniforms patrol program. rttM********'********************"*—*** 10 THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 23, 1993 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY LUNCH SPECIAL .PRESENTS ITS BALLET IN RESIDENCE e One Topping

f THE RICHMOND BALLET lentil Anniversary Spectacuhlar K Delivered?, Lunch?, COOL! > Friday, September 24th 8:00PM Wilson Hall Auditorium Box Office Hours: 433-PAPA Harrison Hall (M-F) 1-5PM — Warren Hall (M-F) 9-4PM (433-7272) Call (703) 668-7000 for reservations Tickets are $8.60 to $12.60 OEY VALID MON.-FRI. From 11AM to 3PM Visa ana Mastercard Accepted MUST HAVE THIS COUPON [Part of the College of Fine Arts & Communication E ncore DenesSerie COME WRITERS, COME ARTISTS; Come graphic designers, come English majors, come biology students, come health scientists, come business majors, and dreamers alike... for

-■:-':"5: ;:'■. THE UNIVERSITY PROGRAM BOARD PUBLIC RELATIONS STAFB m is seeking a personable, enthusiastic and downright bx$iont p$8son to apply for the position of: ASSISTANT PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR.

No experience is necessary - only the desire to learn! The Position is paid in livestock. (No. in real U.S. Dollars!) tiies M ivcrsi For more information on this position or to pick up an application, please stop by the UPB Office in Taylor Hall and ask for Dan Jasper, UPB Public Relations Director. Applications are due by October 1st at 5:00rM. THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 23,1993 11 Wellness Policelog thompson & trammell proceeds continued from page 3 continued from page i stolen after anniversary concert Over 400 students took the orientation Petty Larceny during the first ten days, and about 30 • A 25-inch man's Trail Blazer mountain b*a was orientations are still being given every by Jonathan Rhudy added. Holman said the thompson & day. The deadline for orientations is Oct. reported stoton outside o) Duke Hall between 5 p.m. police reporter trammell foundation board of directors did IS, but they will still be available for new Sept. 14 and 4:30 p.m. Sept. 16. not properly plan to deposit the funds. users beyond that date. The bits is whila with pink accents. A reported theft of $1,400 from a Holman is one of six members on the locked office in Theatre II has raised The Lifestyle Assistants came to school • A men's 18-speed bike was reported stolen from board. a week early to be trained for the questions concerning the lack of security Thursday and Friday nights' money Hisida Hal between 11:30 p.m. Sept. 17 and 12 in handling proceeds from a recent dance was left overnight in her locked office orientations. p.m. Sept. 18. This new responsibility for lifestyle performance. because no one had the proper bank assistants is not a dreaded one, according The red bike was missing a seat and is The alleged larceny reportedly occurred deposit slip, she said. sometime between 6:45 pjn. Sept. 11 and JMU police Investigator R.A. Baker to Smith. deacrbedasold. "Up until this year, this job was a lot • A textbook titled Naturalistic Analysis was 8 a.m. Sept. 13. said, "She did not follow set procedures. The stolen money, $800 in cash and Money being transported across campus more lax, but I'm glad we are reported stolen from a student in Jackson HaH si implementing this new policy," Smith $600 in checks, was a part of the proceeds should have had a police escort. It 5:15 pin. Sept 20. from the thompson & trammell dance shouldn't have been left in the office." said. "People are interested and wanting to The textbook is valued at $35. performances held in Latimer-Shaeffer When the performing group is a JMU do things correctly." • A wheel cover was reported stolen from a Theatre on Sept 9-11. organization, the money is counted and Maines said, "It was a little hectic at then deposited in a local bank along with first, but once we get all the freshmen university employee's 1990 Daihalsu Charade in G- On Saturday, Linda Holman, the done, oar job will get easier. It's just real tot * 5:45 p.m. Sept. 20. business manager for the Theatre and a JMU police escort Holman said police Dance department, transported the money escorts are normally used when her busy right now." The gray, metallic wheeteover is 13 inches in department makes a cash deposit from Freshman Jennifer Banach, who took from Thursday's and Friday's dhviMter. It is slotted on the outside edges and has performances to Theatre II, which is on ticket sales. the orientation, said, "It was kind of a pain tour tog holes. The whaebover ateo has the letter to have to schedule the appointment, but it South Main Street She reportedly left the According to Cynthia Thompson, co- ■D-rscrfeed in the middle. $1,400 in an unmarked manila envelope founder, the stolen money was intended was definitely worth it You can be secure now that you're not doing it the wrong on her office desk. to pay for "items in the concert budget... Attempted Credit Card Theft The money from Saturday night's including guest artists." She said this is the way." performance was not stolen because first time the foundation has ever had a Freshman Kathrin Lemoine said she • A student reported never receiving an American Holman locked the money in her car and problem with theft thinks learning about the equipment was Express credi card and birth certifcate from home deposited it in a bank on Monday. Theatre II, which is used as a very beneficial. "They teach you what in the post office of Warren Hall between 4 p.m. According to Holman, The money was experimental classroom theatre is rarely muscles die equipments work, and if you Sept. 10 and 4 p.m. Sept. 16. have a question about how high your not laying out, someone had to look for it" locked, Holman said. An unidentried caNar attempted to obtain the on her desk. JMU police report there was Baker recommends that all JMU elbows should be, or how your knees student's social security number on Sept. 16. Later, no sign of forced entry into Holman's facilities and organizations dealing with should be, they will help you and adjust cash and making deposits use police the machines for you," she said. It was discovered that someone attempted to use office. Normally, there are "very tight security escorts. Spot checks are available from 3-7 the American Express Card. and very strict procedures" that are According to Thompson, "Steps are p.m. daily. New user appointments and The incident» stl under investigation. followed in dealing with money at the being taken to make sure this doesn't walk-ins are available daily, but not theater, Holman said. happen again." during the hours of 7 - 9 ajn., 3 - 7 pjn. The incident is still under investigation. and 10- 11:00 p.m. Number ol drunk in pubic charges since Jury 9:29 "It is quite an unusual situation," she

Delivery Hours: Sun.Jt(on. lla.m.-lla.m. MM Toe. - Sat. XXa.m - Xa.m. Sisterly Relations 43-DUKES Gt39-*»7) Starting Date: fl mini-support Tues.. Oct. 5, 1993 group for Time: African-American 2:30 - 4:00PM women. Obtain Place: GOOD TODAY BULLDOG the support you filumnac Hall - Rrwit Beef, Turkey, Pmvolnric Counseling Center need In a To sign-up. call THRU French Pries & L& Drink sotting of Celeste Thomas SISTERHOOD!! at X6552. MONDAY \ #2 Stoak & Cheese Sm.Mo??. Stiokd'

Rec Fact #^ PREE Order of Nanhos with Purchase of Making newspapers from virgjji fibers uses $ 10 or morn! twice as milch energy as recJfled paper.

#4 JAMES MADISON The Breeze is%>ntributing to the reeling effort by Roast Beef & Cheddar recycling aratfits office DA#well as used newspapers. RecyMt% is trjjp Brvay we can all give nr WILD TURKEY something back. Consult your local yellow pages for the Turkfi), Bnfon, Meunstcr nearest recycling agency. Minimum Delivery $5 Cheese Pries & Lg. Drink | 12 THE BREEZE Thursday. Sept. 23. 1993 Opinion

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&= /!\« 1%Y U/ALD8JOBOOXS oe. ~TH£. HAX.fZI-$CZ/V&OA£. PU8U C LlB/ZAfZ.Y.... Dart...

An inconsiderate dart to the Office of Career Services for scheduling the one and only Career Day fie&UT C.AR.A.i£.K. at JMU on Rosh Hashanah, the Jewish New Year. Sent in by a student who wants to find a good job and observe Jewish holidays. l->8RAtZY Pat..,

A surface pat to whoever was responsible for having most of the gravel removed from the walkway stretching between the fronts of Keczell The Bad-Guy-of-the-Week Club and Moody Halls. The gravel-less walkway is Somali militia leader becomes latest U.S. symbol of wrong-doing cleaner and easier for bikes, wheelchairs and walkers. Cops and Robbers. Cowboys and Indians. Good understand, afraid to pull out before a tangible goal is Guys and Bad Guys. accomplished — sound familiar? Wc like to know who to blame or who to The issues in Somalia and in most international thank. Who gets to wear the black mask and situations are more complex than Good Guys/Bad Guys. Dart... who carries the silver bullet. American ideology And we shouldn't approach them with such a naive, perpetuates the belief that if we just get rid of the bad guy, narrow view. To the Office of Registration and Records for our problems will be solved. Somalia is only the latest in a long line of countries But who decides who the bad guy will be? And how whose "bad guys" "have been on the U.S. hit list Aideed mailing duplicate copies of class and drop/add rolls long do we play the game? has plenty of company with leaders like Noriega, Hussein, to the faculty on 11x15 inch paper. Why duplicate In Somalia, our military is chasing a "nasty" Somali Ghadafi and Castro. copies? Why have large pages when most of the militia leader through urban areas of Mogadishu. All of these men became the cause of their country's time they are more than 50% blank? Save A Tree! Mohamed Farah Aideed was blamed for the June 4 plight in the eyes of Americans. If only we could rid those Sent in anonymously. ambush death of 24 Pakistani U.N. soldiers. Now Aideed "poor" countries of these men, the problems would cease. has a $25,000 contract on his head and has been labeled The American hero and villain mindset likes to choose as a menace — not unlike infamous Iraqi leader Sadam Hussein. one person to represent the good or bad in their country. Just as Yeltsin has become our symbol for Russian Pat., As part of the Honor's Program Brown Bag Lecture progress, Aideed has become our symbol for Somalian Series on Wednesday, Somali national and teacher oppression. To the inter-library loan system in Carrier Library. Ibrahim Abdidahir spoke on how misunderstandings But why haven't we tried to "help" first world about Somalia have led to bad U.S. and UN. decisions. countries stop their oppressions? In our paternalistic, Not only is this department quick and efficient, they Repeatedly he asked the audience to get Americans out of world-dominating opinion, if it's not democracy — if it's are extremely helpful and do their job with a smile. Somalia. He said that Aideed has been unfairly pinned not the way we'd do it — it's wrong We often try to save (And at no cost to the student!) down as the villain. And Abdidahir said the United the world, but only if the country is weak and we Sent in by an avid researcher. Nations and Americans don't understand the problems of convince ourselves that we are their only hope. the country; therefore, they can't fa them. "A doctor Sometimes we are. In the Holocaust, we should have cannot heal until he asks where the pain is," Abdidahir moved even more quickly. When people ask for our help, said. we should be ready to assist Dart... UN. and U.S. troops were sent to Somalia last year for Somalia, though, never asked. Neither did Vietnam. Operation Restore Hope to feed people and to help We just decided that they needed our help and we went See Jane give a party. alleviate due conditions caused by weather and war. And we wouldn't leave until we had proven that we were "Committing U.S. troops abroad can prove easy and See police bust Jane's party. effective. That we were the hero. See Jane talk to police. popular, as George Bush showed last year in Somalia, but But Somalia didn't need a hero to dispose of this bringing them home is often far more difficult," said week's bad guy, they needed food. Then see Dick steal Jane's tap. Keith B. Richburg. a news analyst for the Washington Don't be a Dick, Post. The house editorial is written by a member of the editorial Give back Jane's tap. Picture this: Americans in a foreign country, board and does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Sent in by the residents of 835 Forest Hills. committing soldiers to a cause that the public doesn't fully individual staff members.

Editorial Policy Heather OWeU... editor Donna Ragsdale ... managing editor Pat... Rub Kaiser... opinion editor Letnw to A* editor diould be no more dim 350 wonb, column, no more dun 550 . A we've-got-spirit-how-'bout-you pat to Josh word*, »nd will be publUned on > tpace mUle b»j*. The y mint be delivered W Tfce Sneideman, Jeremy Schaab and Keith Fiore for Brtev brnooeTmdnt o> 5 pMFriday. painting their chests J-M-U at the last home football Tfce Bre^r«rve» die rijfct to edit for dwiry and sp«ce. Tb*«)|*aioi»inthk»w^ game. Bless your peppy lil' hearts for trying, IAMU MADIIOR WMvtutnr dd»^od^<-, anyway. :.-:'■ ::.i:>*fr>»:w. y'i #W+*vHm*imM**ti,> iil'p^fl^ ocnt-tn 0y a &entor.~ - ■ ■ • -••—•———-—-••-•—.•«—•••. THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 23,1993 13

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

election and send Bill back to Arkansas. Better yet, let's have D-hall, the problem would be eliminated. Let's rid ourselves of Clinton and Ms a retroactive draft and send him to Vietnam This is just one of the many examples that exists at JMU. plan for taxation without hesitation* The architecture (or lack thereof) at Madison does not just Jerry Shepard waste time and cause inconvenience, but it also has the To ths editor. senior potential of limiting an individual's freedom and social life. I would like to respond to a letter published in the Sept. sports/management For example, if an individual wishes to visit a friend at a 20 Breeze. In the letter, the writer complained that America dorm in the village, it's more than likely that (s)he will not needs to support Bill Clinton and the "Democratic" be able to unless the person lives in 'A' section on the first Congress. Wake up! Bill Clinton did not win the election floor. It should not be an privilege to lead a normal academic because America wanted him. Bill (and Hillary) became and social life here at JMU — it should be a right, and it is president because America blamed George Bush for the up to those with the ability and power to ensure these rights- recession and wanted him out Bush was "fired" because he Society, the public and universities have ignored the needs listened to the Democrats in Congress and helped them raise and rights of the disabled for long enough. JMU has made taxes with the sole intention of (guess what!) reducing the Letters, strides in this area, but it is not enough. I would like to see deficit in 1990. Congress was to cut spending — they didn't, JMU take the initiative and make a change and the result was a worsening of the recession. By the way, Reagan is still waiting for the spending cuts he was to the Kurt Hulott promised. Now 'Biliary* has put together a budget similar to sophomore the one Bush put together three years ago. And the author of history the letter believes that now, "suddenly," a U.S. president is I 'Editor Wi trying to fix the economy. How naive! This new president Faculty member appeals to bikers to even made his tax bike retroactive to Jan. 1 (before be took voluntarily follow city traffic rules office). This retroactive tax, I believe, is unconstitutional. The Clinton administration is trying nothing but quick-fix To the editor: solutions, and that is why the public opposes him. Despite Improvements, JMU should I would like to appeal to all students riding bicycles on As far as National Health Care is concerned, I would become more wheelchair accessible campus to follow voluntarily the city traffic rules on bicycle rather we not debate it Out health care is the finest in the riding which should apply to campus, though officially they world and the Clintons want to ruin it with socialization. Ask To the editor. do not Bicycles are to be ridden only on roads where other Canadians how they like their "wonderful" health care. In vehicles are allowed. Bikes should not be ridden on Canada, waiting over 16 months for some surgeries is I am surprised that a school so well known for strong sidewalks. You should walk your bikes on sidewalks; ride commonplace. Ask all the European nations with socialized academics, innovation and accommodation has ignored the needs of the disabled. In many ways, however, this school them on roads. It may take a little longer to get where you medicine about their "free" health care and they'll tell you are going, but it will be a lot safer for all of us. how socialized medicine destroyed their economies and has tried and succeeded in improving the accessibility and needs of the disabled. Such groups as the Council for There have been an increasing number of accidents on bankrupted their countries. Our government can't even campus as bike riders have increased in number and in manage its checkbook, much less manage health care for Exceptional Children and a strong special education department have done much in this area, and this has not speed. Faculty members, including one of my colleagues this millions of people. America's taxpayers should not be week, and students have been hit by bike riders far too often saddled with poorly conceived programs just so the liberals gone unnoticed. Nonetheless, there is more that needs to be done. If an No rider intends to hurt someone, but unless these safety in Congress can get more people on the public dole (ensuring rules are followed, there will be more accidents in the future. their own re-elections). individual in a wheelchair wishes to go from the Warren Hall to Carrier Library, (s)he must go all the way around the Please, let's work together on making this campus a better We once fought a war with England over taxation place for all of us. without representation. Two hundred years later we now dining hall and up a long incline. For an individual in an have taxation without hesitation. Bill Clinton promised electric wheelchair, this wastes time, and for one in a manual wheelchair, this exerts a great deal of energy, strength and Louisa Los change and that's exactly what we'll have left in our pockets professor of history in four years. My solution is simple; let's have a retroactive time. If the university would install ramps at the stairs next to Take what you want, eat all you take, but pay for it tt Students at JMU should treat Harrisonburg with respect—we're only visitors" Friday and Saturday nights, and wake up to messes in Walking home the other night, I stopped at the Main students' front yards the next morning which are Street 7-Eleven closest to South Avenue, and I Guest Columnist nothing more than eyesores. witnessed an incident that made me seriously wonder Apartment complexes are separated for the most about the future of our generation. Over the past — Drew vanEsselstyn part, but students still have the mentality that the party several years, I have become an expert on why our should only end when the people leave or when the generation is not a group of derelicts hell-bent on beer runs out, not when they become a burden to our destroying everything our parents worked so hard for. neighbors. Remember, folks, we only live here four or Our generation is concerned with the preservation of least that one student in that group had the common sense the environment, and has recently become more active to pay for his friend. As they piled into their car to leave, five years, not a lifetime. the main culprit asked his friend why he paid for two Students at JMU should treat Harrisonburg with politically. For the most part, we care. But after Friday respect — we're only visitors. JMU is not your only night, I feel inclined to agree with my parents and the pieces. "All you owed them for was one piece," he said. This kid took the easiest way out — I hope that's not home — Harrisonburg is, too. Events like Friday night like. make me wonder if students care for much more than I went into 7-Eleven around 1 a.m. to buy a hot dog. the way it is for the rest of our generation. Stealing is Simple enough, right? I lined up behind a group of wrong — plain and simple. A friend of mine was arrested themselves. at a Giant store one day for trying to steal a $2.50 As I began to walk home, I was talking to a friend fellow students. about how ridiculous the whole thing was. People To my right, I saw one individual munching on container of Campho-Phynique. The only job he could get after graduation was with the Army. walking behind us overheard and said they couldn't nacho chips with chili and cheese sauce. Behind me, I believe the 7-Eleven employees had made that big of a noticed a guy ask for several pieces of pizza. He Don't tell me that a couple pieces of pizza aren't a big deal. The attendants didn't have to let him go, but they deal about everything. They didn't care that the proceeded to eat all of them while still in the store. students had walked out without paying, nor that they It didn't get strange, or upsetting, until the kid who did. He should be thankful, because that would have been on his permanent record. Have fun with job applications. had shown little or no respect, but that the 7-Eleven ate the pizzas, and possibly a hot dog, proceeded to workers had the gall to make an issue at 1 a.m. march out of the store without paying. Meanwhile, his JMU students have been given a bad reputation by instances like the one Friday night. The "townies" don't I thought it was ridiculous that a kid, supposedly on buddy was still munching on nacho chips. When the his way to becoming an adult, hadn't gotten past two 7-Eleven attendants noticed the first student had like us — and after witnessing this incident, I know why. The businesses thank us on billboards for coming back, middle school behavior. It's the principle that matters, left, one went outside to ask if he was going to pay. not the dollar amount as the people walking behind us But he didn't come back into the store until his but the citizens of Harrisonburg loathe the day we start moving in. (and that kid) would have you believe. buddies said that the cops were being called. He came During our few years at JMU, let's work on back in, but instead of reaching for his wallet, he made The standard that JMU, as a university, has created for its on-campus community is drastically different from the becoming adults, and come to the realization that our up a weak excuse. He claimed he had only eaten two generation must take care of our communities. slices of pizza. The attendants reached again for the one that is exhibited off-campus. Any house on South phone, and the student walked out Mason, Grattan or Campbell Streets inhabited by students is also surrounded by Harrisonburg residents. The Senior Drew vanEsselstyn thinks 7-Eleven employees Later, a friend, who ended up paying for the food, should be paid more for dealing with college students. scolded the kid who had failed to pay for the pizza. At children in those homes are surrounded by loud parties on iu..i JIL . mm. . mnwfl.*. ''*■ *■' '*' L —- 14 THE BREEZE Thursday. Sept. 23. 1993 Eh Justice, unmaskgd: arts and sciences symposii

The exhibit uses a combination of text and Light seeks to permeate justice's blindfold. The opening of the university community's visual images to describe the plight of "victims" in eyes to the many facets of justice is the task society. of this year's'Arts and Sciences Symposium. "I wanted victims to find themselves. I wanted Dr. Gail Funke. chairwoman for the Arts and to take myself out of the equation and let the Sciences Symposium Committee, said the concept of 'victim' be very open-ended," symposium will help convey the "many different Chachere said. faces of justice." Chachere, a professor of art at Marist College The symposium began Aug. 30 with the in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., placed ads in New York opening of the Sawhill Gallery's exhibit, City-area publications asking "persons who "Universal Design: Toward a Just Aesthetic" and consider themselves victims of crime, bad will officially end Oct. 2 with the closing of the relationships, discrimination, etc.," to participate photography exhibit, "Wanted: People Who in the freelance project Consider Themselves Victims," at the New Image He then scheduled appointments with as many Gallery. The symposium differs from other JMU participants as was logistically possible, guest scholar programs in that it centers around attempting to link text composed by the "victim" one theme. explaining his or her plight with a black-and-white photograph of that person, allowing them to tell Product design provides universal use their own story. The Sawhill Gallery exhibit connects the theme "If they thought they were a victim, they were a of justice to the physically challenged in victim," Chachere said. "Universal Design: Toward a Just Aesthetic." "I tried to interpret what the people were telling The exhibit includes pieces from a similar me visually with what they call an 'environmental exhibit at the Museum of Modern Art in 1988. portrait,' so I went to The "Designs for Independent Living" exhibition their house and was the first product showing geared toward the photographed them in disabled. their natural The term "universal design" is used in the environment, tried to manufacturing business, according to gallery pick up natural elements director Stuart Downs, and is geared toward use as clues to what was going on." by anyone despite disabilities. MELISSA CAMPBELL The market for items used by both the general The result is a series public and the physically challenged has expanded This lightweight cup has a wide stem with rings of photographs, each beyond big button phones and oversized switches around It to make It easier to hold and see. 'accompanied by a page on a blender. Some of the products on display are: the question but to evoke the discussion of it." of text explaining the the Combispoon, a spoon with a serrated edge to The objects are not intended to be used pictured victim's be used as a knife; a pill dispenser, which includes exclusively by the unpaired, according to Downs. position on his or her a timer, storage space for medication and two They appeal to more than one audience," said plight and suffering. ounces of water; and a plate with a raised edge. Downs. They have been designed aesthetically "If you looked at the A display cards briefly describes an exhibit's — sleek and streamlined — and at the same time photograph you form and function. A red dot on the card indicates meeting the number of needs of a particular wouldn't get the whole that it can be tried out. group." story. If you looked at Besides creating awareness of challenges that Funke said. There was a time when we didn't the text, you wouldn't some may face in a daily routine, "Universal see handicapped people on the streets because it get the whole story. Putting the two together Design" raises the question of what is deemed art wasn't easy for them to get around. The physically creates the story," he said. "Do we confine art to only what is framed?" capable can always be independent, and these Images range from a divorced man who has lost Downs asked. This exhibit is part of the mission implements help create more of an opportunity for his children due to a court decision to a photo of a of Sawhill Gallery. It is not our purpose to answer the physically less-able. Mack construction contractor who writes that his "Universal design allows for the idea of access business has suffered due to his skin color keeping to our society," him out of the "established network." The intangibility of racism to society is * T Funke said. More than 20 tangible to the individual," the contractor writes. items, including most Chachere wants viewers of the project to leave pieces in the Sawhill with a heightened sense of the human struggles collection, are that surround them. available through the "I want people to identify; I want people to feel metropolitan like, 'this is your mother' or 'this is your brother.' museum's mail-order People across the street are victims. AIDS and the catalog. Some of the homeless are very valid causes, but what I'm other items can be trying to say is there are causes next door to you. found at discount If you want to help people, they're all around department stores you," he said. like K-Mart and Wal- Chachere hopes viewers will see the link Mart between his presentation of "victims" and the symposium theme of "justice." Victims describe "Justice is relevant to being a victim. Justice is their plight relative, just as being a victim is relative. A Words and woman whose daughter was murdered, you pictures evoke sympathize with her; but the guy who lost his images of injustice in family in a divorce, he's in pain too." "Wanted: People New Image Gallery director Corinne McMullan Who Consider also sees parallels between the two themes. The Themselves people in the image look like your average citizen; Victims," a they don't look obviously victimized," McMullan

- MEUSSA CAMPBELL documentary photo said. That's one thing I thought was really strong: The photo display, "People who consider themselves victims" features a woman and • project by Stephen it looks like anyone around you. It takes the idea her children who were stalked by her husband. Chachere. of 'justice' to a personal level." THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 23,1993 IS JCUS mm highlights andeTqpands on university theme

Refugee offers a new approach to Justice In his speech "And Justice for All?" Dennis Brutus, a political refugee born in Rhodesia, proposed a new approach on the notions and concepts of justice." In this new approach, Brutus said that inflicting punishments on criminals does not always deter crime. He argues that it is an assumption that "if in fact we punish people by executing them, that that action will itself deter others from being guilty of thecrime.,, Brutus, who was the chairman of African American studies at the University of Pittsburgh for five years, discussed his own encounter with injustice in South Africa, where he was banned from teaching. While in college, Brutus became enraged about the the South African policy which forbade blacks from participating on the nation's Olympic team. To protest this policy, he sent a copy of the Olympic charter, which forbids racial discrimination, to the President of the Olympic Committee. This action eventually led to South Africa's 1970 expulsion from the games. As a result, he was arrested and imprisoned in 1963. "Blacks might run faster, and they might be better sprinters. They might jump higher, might be better boxers, but they could not be on the MELISSA CAMPBELL Olympic team for one Product* such as the "easy grip" pen make writing less difficult for those who suffer from arthritis. reason: if you were not students," sophomore Alan Howze said. to incorporate difference. Instead of choosing sides when white, you were not Equal treatment may not be appropriate dealing with justice, another alternative can be found, he said. allowed to be on the Such an accommodation would be allowing women regular team," Brutus said. Equality is not the answer. contacts with their children. Rafter said. Brutus tried to escape In fact, it's the problem, according to Nicole Funke said Rafter was chosen for the symposium because she before he was sent to Hahn Rafter, professor of criminal justice at has addressed gender and justice issues for over IS years. prison. Northeastern University in Boston. Funke said, "Her articles and books speak to the diverse He drove to Mozambique, where he was arrested Rafter spoke on "Gender and Justice" Tuesday issues raised by the presence of women in our criminal justice by secret police and returned to Johannesburg. in Grafton-Stovall Theatre, encouraging the system." Once Brutus returned to South Africa, he was audience to consider how to achieve equality Students said Rafter's speech enlightened them about gender shot when he attempted to escape in a public when justice is administered to groups of people and justice issues. place. After he was shot, Brutus said he told a whom he says are unequal. "I never thought about accommodating," said junior Karin man walking up to him, "Hey! I've been shot" "Two people are rarely equals before the law," Orsborn. "I always thought it had to be equal or not equal. It The man said, "I know. I shot you." Rafter said. "Seemingly equal treatment may was a new idea for me to have accommodation, so it was really According to Brutus, where there is a power perpetuate inequality." interesting, something to think about." structure guilty of injustice, chances are that those Rafter discussed the treatment of women in who try to challenge it will be punished. prisons from 1790 through 1970. 20 years of arts and science "One needs to have a better understanding of According to Rafter, women in prisons were Twenty years ago, Dr. John Sweigart, who was a philosophy the victim and the victimizer and their relationship subjected to the same treatment as men, which professor at JMU, proposed an Arts and Sciences Symposium, to each other and their caused the women to feel isolated and vulnerable. which is now sponsored by the College of Letters and Sciences. position in society," "Outward similarity can mask crucial He did this because there were few programs designed to Brutus said. differences," Rafter said. "It seems that your bring in guest scholars. The symposium offered a means to Brutus said there are outward form may appear to be identical, bring speakers to JMU. many "faceless people" equivalent, equal, and "It is important to have the presence of scholars and people of in the world who do not yet, a single difference. . thought, yet it is also useful to have a focus on one area. There care, and "to talk to them . may make two things arc many ways to look at the world," Funke said. about justice, to radically different," she Although the symposium is only a month long, its organizers challenge injustice is a explained. hope that its ideas will extend throughout the year, Funke said. waste of time. Later, when women had Dr. Jack Armistcad, Dean of the College of Letters and "Evidence of caring, their own section in the Sciences, said he wanted to begin the year by incorporating this evidence of feeling, prisons, they had less theme of "Justice" into the Arts and Sciences Symposium. evidence of sensitivity. As long as I encounter access to the advantages The planning of the symposium began in January. "The that, I will believe (hat there are people out there men were given, such as committee met to discuss how they might best represent the who will challenge injustice, who will have the exercise and regular theme of justice in the symposium," said Funke. She explained courage not just to be comfortable themselves, but meals. that the committee fell that the theme of justice had university- to fight so that others may be comfortable too," he "When unlike groups are wide appeal. said. treated identically or similarly, with the treatment Today, the Arts and Sciences Symposium will feature: In general, students at the speech were happy being controlled by the needs of the more "Islamic Conceptions of Justice," a speech delivered by with Brutus' remarks. powerful group, the result is inequality," Rafter Lawrence Rosen at 4 p.m. and "Sociological Justice" delivered "It's good to have speakers to bring awareness said. by Donald Black at 7:30 p.m. in Grafton-Stovall Theatre. to issues that are generally overlooked by Rafter introduced the "accommodation model" — staff reports 18 THE BREEZE Thursday. Sept. 23. 1993

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11 '"" ':' !'•' '.I111 """ '■ ." !! !' .. ' " ' Word Up! Arrested Development promotes political action for a better world Speech stresses respect for diversity by Nkki Campbell contributing writer by Barbara Awuakye Revolution. asst. style editor Arrested Development thinks it's time for one. But not a revolution that involves the uprising of one race against Wearing oversized denim another. Rather, it is time for a revolution of the human spirit. shorts, an unbuuoned Speech, lead singer and songwriter for Arrested flannel shirt and a Development, came to JMU Monday night to speak about colorful woolen rasta hat that spiritual revolution. almost covered his dreadlocks. "Me personally, 1 think real spirituality is political," Speech Speech (a.k.a. Todd Thomas) of said, "Every second of your life is based on that spriiuality, it's Arrested Development strolled not just a Sunday thing." onto the stage of a filled Wilson This is part of the thought behind the powerful lyrics which Hall Auditorium on Monday helped to win the Atlanta-based group two Grammy Awards night. and an NAACP Image Award. During his lecture that Political issues are such a deep concern for Arrested confronted racial, political, and Development, in fact, that they even publish a newsletter social concerns, the 24-year-old informing fans of how they can get involved in the revolution. musician also urged students to Their lyrics touch on a broad range Of social issues, from take action to make things better praising the strength of a teenage mother in "Mama's Always in the world. On Stage" to chastising the black church for being too passive "Word up!" he said, as he in "Rshin'4 Religion." walked back and forth across the All of these things are a part of Arrested Development's stage. vision of revolution —- a revolution to empower common He took off his flannel shirt people and to praise God. and hat, and continued to pace This revolutionary mindset, too, puts Arrested Development back and forth during moments among the most eclectic of popular musical groups. Their when he collected his thoughts. sound has been called "alternative hip-hop." But this simple Addressing the diverse term doesn't reflect the scope of the musical styles audience, Speech explained that incorporated in the songs on their 1992 debut album "3 Years, speaking about African American 5 Months and 2 Days in the Life of..." issues did not exclude other races "People Everyday* projects a reggae flavor, white "Raining from a learning experience. Revolution'' and "Washed Away" convey a bluesy feel. Other "It is only healthy for people songs are stylistic hybrids, including elements of funk, reggae, to understand each other so that blues, hip-hop and jazz. we can really respect each other Most likely. Arrested Development's feel-good grooves in our individual diversities," he were what first attracted many of their fans. However, their said. "Is that cool? life-affirming lyrics appeal to many who don't consider "You know what? Right now themselves fans of rap. there are a lot of games being Sophomore Mark Miller, who listens to country music, said played on people of America, and that Arrested Development's sound incorporates rap and this is not just in the African slight elements of country. American community. This is on "I like their music because it talks about real life, which is everyone," he said. why I like country music,'* Miller said. Speech explained that the Senior Dean Wood, woo listens to progressive rock, calls "powers that be" cause fear in Arrested Development's style "folk rap." Wood feels the society which leads to rebellion MIKE HEFFNER lyrics are important because of their social messages. of the people. The rebellion then He gives the example of "Mr. Wendal," a song about a results in the infiltration of the - homeless man whom the group befriended. It is good that the "powers that be" into that Speech, the lead singer of Arrested Development, energizes Ms audience with words of revolution Monday night at Wilson Hall. band portrays homeless people as "having something positive society. And when "the powers to offer society." Wood said. that be" get into that specific Though the issues the band deals with on the album may be community, freedom is lost. don't even understand what the there are doing the exact same diverse, many of their songs seem to address inner strength. Junior Marc Legaspi said, other races have contributed to thing we're doing. African As in the song "Mr. Wends!," here is "8 man with no clothes, "Even though he was not an your reality?" he asked. Americans have always played no money, no plate." Arrested Development's message to him acclaimed scholar, Speech came Stressing the situations of that very important role, and I is to stand tall with dignity as a human being. off as a very knowledgeable African descendants in other just hope that we just continue The band calls their work life music. Their concerts are not speaker." parts of the world. Speech talked now to uplift our mind-sets to mere shows, but celebrations (as Headliner, co-founder of A current part-time student at about the "oppression" of African start to play that role once again," Arrested Development, announces oh the album) "of life, predominantly black Clarke Americans in Europe and he said. death and the straggles of our ancestors." University in Georgia, Speech Australia. Speech not only views himself It's a matter of sending out positive messages without being said his thirst for knowledge "As we went around to these as a role model for many young sappy for Ibis band. reaches its peak when certain different places across the world, African Americans, but also Their songs are of the '90s — they cry out for change, not facts are being kept from him. one thing we noticed was that believes that everyone serves as a necessarily from government, but, most importantly, from the "In fact, today, we were everywhere around the world role model for others. people. looking at a history book. It there are African people or Somewhere among his heroes Their music is a call to arms for everyday people talked about Egypt for a split people of African descent." such as Miriam Makcba and everywhere to stop coping with the way the world is and do second, Africa for a split second Through his observations in Malcolm X falls his own mother. something to change it. and Europe for the rest of the his musical tours, he said he also "My mother is just like most As Arrested Development says in "Fishin' 4 Religion," "the book," he said. noticed that African Americans black women. She docs just a word cope and the word change is directly opposite." And Speech also discussed racial were influential to others of little bit of everything for me. "coping" has no place in a revolution. harmony. "How can we ever African descent Mainly she takes care of most of have race relations when you "The brothers and sisters over SPEECH page 18 18 THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 23,1993 realities without offering any solutions, Speech what happens is people gel frustrated. continued 1mm page 17 People get frustrated and they feel like there is no way out of that existence." the business aspects of my career to beat Speech said that because of this the odds of most black artists — to dilemma, Arrested Development offers actually make a living." hope in the form of spirituality through art With the increase of white Americans "life" music. buying black music albums. Speech says Speech said he does not belong to any • "Universal Design: Toward a Just Aesthetic,'' Sept. 23, Sawhill he sees an improvement in race relations. organized religion but feels that Jesus Gallery. Under Speech's Vagabond Productions Christ was a radical since he sacrificed his • "Wanted: Persons Who Consider Themselves Victims," Sept. 6- own life for a belief. Company, Arrested Development will be Oct. 2, New Image Gallery, Zirkle House. releasing their new album early next year. "Me personally, I think spirituality is In this album. Speech hopes to continue political. Every second of your life is • "Paintings by Barri Lester," Sept. 20-Oct. 2, Artworks Gallery, to send the message of hope through his based on that spirituality, it's not just a Zirkle House. musk. Sunday thing," he said. • "Artwork by Denise Place and Judi McMillan," Sept. 20- Oct. 2, Speech has not always The Other Gallery, Zirkle House. ___ communicated his ideas of revolution through his music. • "Sandy Skoglund: 'A Breeze At Work' and Other Works," "People get frustrated and Before the birth of Arrested Sept. 28-Oct. 24, Sawhill Gallery, Duke Hall. Development, he wrote a column they feel like there is no called "20th Century African," for music a the Milwaukee Community Journal, way out of that existence. an independent newspaper owned • Wendell Dobbs and Leslie Pettays, flute and piano, 8 p.m., Sept. by his parents. 23, Anthony-Seeger Auditorium. In this column, his basic message urged young African Americans to • Depeche Mode "Devotional Tour," 7:30 p.m., Sept. 27, Speech become more active in the Hampton Coliseum, Hampton. lead singer of Arrested Development community. After the lecture. Speech held a question and answer session with theatr Speech and Arrested Development have some members of the Black Student • "Eleemosynary," 8 p.m., Oct. 5-10, Theatre II. Alliance and the University Program also been involved in many goodwill • "Fools," 8 p.m. Oct 15-16, Oct. 22-24, and 2 p.m Oct.17 and 24, missions to homeless shelters. During the Board. He used this opportunity to 1991 Christmas season, they temporarily encourage interested students to write to Muhlenberg Lutheran Church, Harrisonburg. adopted a drug addict's daughter. the Amnesty International organization He said that talking about the turmoils and Greenpeace. in the inner cities without trying to make a Speech says he does not have the misc difference doesn't help. solutions to the problems of this world. Speech stumbled across this realization "I don't think there is one concrete • The Richmond Ballet 10th Anniversary, 8 p.m., Sept. 24, Wilson when Arrested Development started out answer out there for life. It's going to take Hall Auditorium. with gangster hip-hop. With this style, some walking, some movement, some • Indie Rock Festival, 7:30p.m., Sept 24, Phillip's Center Ballroom. their lyrics did not promise any hope. questioning and some thinking of your "If you continue to talk about these own to make things happen." HowardAJohnsorfs R E S T A U R ANT rStfield Races ATTENTION s 199 STUDENTS!! LATENIGHT SPECIAL • ALL THE PANCAKES YOU CAN EAT! PLEASE READ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY Indecent exposure, viz., which includes using the bathroom s OPEN 24 HOI IRS Next m Hnntrr's Ridge, x in public, is a CLASS ONE MISDEMEANOR (Va. Code S 18.2-387) which state penal law the Foxfield Management, through its security and if necessary with the assistance of the county sheriffs office or police office, will enforce strictly. One Wgjgks Supply of Coupons All violators will be identified and prosecuted to the full FOR j|fj||fe^^t^^t^r 7l*'R^at"Pw}«! limits of the law which penalty under Virginia Law can result 4^^Kffi\ X433J272) in confinement in jail for not more than twelve months and |uurouro«Daiv^cAunroiff(»i»jvBrrcAMrouroinuvBrr l CAnroura«cajvBr|ouarouraiBajvBrTeMiirouraiiaiv«T. received a fine not more than $1000, either or both. Further, Large, On* ' L«ry e, On* | Large, One targe, One Large, One Large, One I Topping Pizza | Topping Pizza Topping Pizza ' Topping Pizza Topping Pizza I Topping Pizza I all persons so identified shall be banned from the premises for all future races and prosecuted for trespass if they return after receiving notice UNLESS Foxfield voluntarily consents ojunrouraiiiauvanriciuiTOuraacaiVBT cunnrouroaravBrr cawitmmimrmr.asrriivTixcmrimniCfmixjnmamrimr to lifting the sanction on application of the individual Large, One Large, One I Large, One I Large, One Large, One I Large, On* i | Topping Pizza | Topping Pizza ( Topping Pizza Topping Pizza | Topping Pizza | Topping Pizza ■ consenting to a contract of good behavior. Paid Advertise m e n t i i i i i i I THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 23,1993 19 Sports Football hostesses try to end stereotype JMU and other universities work to dispel negative image hounding programs

by Alison Boyce takes place from December until February, forced to reevaluate its hostess program. Orange Bowl, and sit with them during the when JMU pays for recruits to visit. After The Hurricane Honeys, after realizing the assistant sports editor games. a presentation from the football staff, the negative implications of its name. The According to Nickel, the program hostesses spend about two hours with the It's a Saturday morning, and a group of program is now known as The Cane requires-that applicants not only know football recruits is touring a college. Not recruits, giving a tour and answering Connection. about the school, but understand football questions about the campus and student unusual, except for one thing: their tour "We decided it wasn't a great name, and the Miami program as well. life. guide is a female undergraduate referred somewhat sexist," said, Connie Nickel, The coed University of Virginia to as football hostess. "The hostesses probably do the best job temporary adviser of Miami's hostess program is called The Cavalier of giving the JMU student lifestyle," With program names such as the program. "With The Cane Connection, wc Connection. University of North Carolina's Sweet Quinn said. "The prospects aren't talking could attract the sharpest type of people According to adviser Gerry Caponc, the to a coach or football player, they're just Carolines and Clcmson University's Tiger we wanted." main duly of the 25 participants is to lake talking to another student. The kids open Lilies, hostess programs have earned a bad Nickel said that there arc about 30 recruits and their families on a lour of the rap at some college campuses. up to these girls unbelievably." members in Miami's program. It is athletic facilities. The problem arises with the nature of JMU's own program is simply called currently all-fcmalc, but has had male He said that for two years, the UVa the Football Recruiting Hostesses. Those organization required that applicants be involved with it say the idea attached to interviewed, but he said that everyone was being a hostess can be taken incorrectly. A lot of people get the wrong idea of a football accepted. The organization has since done "A lot of people get the wrong image of away with the interview. a football hostess," said assistant football hostess. It's not a 'groupie' organization.' "Anyone that wants to do it, wc want coach Tom Quinn, adviser to the program. them," Capone said. "If you feel "It's not a 'groupie' organization." comfortable with students and parents and Thirty-nine women are now volunteers aren't shy or intimidated, then if you want Tom Quinn it, we want you." in the JMU hostess program. According to JMU assistant football coach and adviser to the recruiting hostess program Quinn, they help out during two recruiting Quinn said that JMU hostesses are periods. recruited for the JMU program by notices the program, which might be construed as participants. The first one is in the fall, when JMU in The Breeze, signs posted around a system of women catering to men. Quinn said he is open to males joining invites top area football players to make campus and word of mouth. "That's not even an underlying theme," an informal visit the JMU program, and that currenUy the After filling out an application, The hostesses escort the athletes and said sophomore Stephanie Santariga, a group is trying to come up with a new individuals have an interview with Quinn. first-year hostess. "It's girls enthusiastic their families to a tent where food is name to encourage it Quinn said the interview is informal, with the school. It's a family and friend served before a tour of the campus. The At Miami, The Cane Connection is split with its main purpose to let the women thing, like taking your neighbor and recruits watch the football team warm up into two groups. Half of them greet and know what's involved with the program. from the sideline, then watch the game showing them the best aspects of the seat boosters, alumni and VIPs during He looks for "someone who personifies school." from the stands without the hostesses. home football games. The other half take JMU. We really feel as a coaching staff The University of Miami, however, was recruits on tours of the campus and the A more intensive recruiting period HOSTESS page 22 Women's soccer drops second straight, falls to UVa 3-1

by Kevin Finch have been — with more heart" staff writer Just eight minutes later, Virginia recaptured the lead. At the 31:17 mark, sophomore midfielder Kristen The JMU women's soccer team's streak of bad luck DiMillio took a pass from freshman forward Liz Kelley continued Tuesday afternoon when the Dukes fell to No. and gave Virginia the 2-1 halftime lead. 12 Virginia 3-1 at X-Lot field. For the first 20 minutes of the second half, the Dukes The loss drops the team to 3-3 on the season. and Cavaliers countered with offensive attacks, each The Dukes began the game on fire. For the first 10 time being denied. minutes of play, the JMU offense had Cavalier defenders UVa took the commanding 3-1 lead at the 78:11 mark on the retreat when UVa sophomore midfielder Jen Sweda's shot But the Dukes were unable to capitalize. deflected off a JMU defender and trickled into the goal. "It's a matter of finishing your chances," coach Dave If one play sums up Tuesday's game, it may be the Lombardo said. "We squandered some scoring one that occurred at the 84:25 mark. opportunities." Reule streaked down the left side of the field, and Despite the absence of senior defensive standout made a centering pass to junior forward Kerri O'Conncll. Carrie Proost, who is suffering from an ankle injury, the O'Connell out-jumped Virginia's goalie, and headed JMU defense shut down the Cavaliers early. for what appeared to be a goal. But the ball bounced off Senior back Chantel Scwandt combined with junior of the pole and rolled harmlessly wide. forward Nikole Maslovs, junior back Anne Mctzger and "It's disappointing," Donaldson said. "We played freshman midfielder Samantha Andersen to keep UVa great We have no reason to have our heads down. from crossing midfield, while continually setting up the But, "we definitely rattled Virginia," she added. "Wc offensive attacks. gave them a run for their money." Unfortunately for the Dukes, the Cavaliers were able The Dukes outshot Virginia 14-11 on the game, and to capitalize on their first scoring opportunity of the attempted six corner kicks. day .taking a 1-0 lead at the 14:24 mark. JMU must now prepare for this weekend's games. JMU responded with another offensive flurry. The team plays at Rutgers on Friday, and then travels to At the 23:21 mark, Dykes made a perfect pass to Temple on Sunday. The team doesn't play another home Williamson. Williamson ran past the Cavalier defense, game again Oct. 3. controlled the ball and tied the game at 1-1 with her Despite the loss, assistant coach Alison Foley is team-leading fourth goal of the season. confident the team will get back on the winning track. "I think we played tough. We just had some bad "You don't like to make excuses," she said, "but luck MIKE HEFTNER breaks," Williamson said. "We played harder than we just hasn't been on our side." Junior back Carrie Blumenthal rights to take the I ■Mil I nilMlHi IIWI >■■ ball away from a UVa player in Tuesday's matchup. 20 THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 23.1993

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FOUR FOUR STAR STAR Miller Fellows positions will be available in the following offices: PIZZA $69? PIZZA rrra $9.9? President Senior Vice President Large One Vice President for Academic Affairs Topping Pizza Two Medium One Vice President for University Advancement Vice President for Sponsored Research and External Programs Topping Pizzas & Provost, College of Integrated Science and Technology Two FREE 16oz Vice President for Student Affairs $79? Drinks • Educational Objectives i To provide an opportunity for students to leam about leadership and higher with Four education administration. To gain "hands-on" experience by working directly 16oz Drinks i©^ f^gU* with two senior-level administrators, one each semester. • Fellows will serve for two semesters: Spring and Fall, 1994. FOUR FOUR • Fellows will work an average of 10 hours a week for the entire semester. In STAR addition, all of the Miller Fellows will meet together periodically to dicuss various STAR topics and share experiences. These common experiences will include discussions PIZZA $97,5 PIZZA with the president, a member of the JMU Board of Visitors and with the speaker of $79? the Faculty Senate. The executive assistant to the president will coordinate and serve as the facilitator for the common experiences. Two Big 12" Two Spaghetti • Remuneration: $500.00 per semester Subs &Two Dinners with Garlic • Qualifications: 2.5 GPA, current junior or senior (if graduating after fall FREE 16oz Bread & Two FREE semester 1994) . Drinks 16oz Drinks • Applications are available in the Office of the President, Wilson 205. • Applications are due October 14,1993. ra THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 23,1993 21 Held hockey whips Wahoos, moves to 3-2

by Craig Landis contributing writer The eighth-ranked JMU field hockey team broke a seven-game losing tradition against arch-rival Virginia with a 2-1 victory over the Cavaliers on Tuesday at Bridgeforth Stadium. The win raises JMU's record to 3-2 and ends the Cavalier trend that dated back to 1987. Head coach Christy Morgan was pleased to get the win but was not satisfied with her team's play. "They did what they had to do," Morgan said of her team, "but they didn't do it in the fashion they can doit." Junior Eileen Amaldo scored first for JMU at 11:16 in the first period. Freshman midfielder Carole Thate contributed nine of JMU's 13 shots on goal and scored JMU's second goal early in the second half. Thate, who has now scored in five straight games, was taken out of the game following the goal due due to pain in her back. Virginia rallied to make the score 2-1 late in the second period with a goal from senior midfielder Kelly CRAKJ NEWMAN Daddona. The Dukes defense, led Junior midfielder Jon Pillion tallied the assist on JMU's third goal, as the Dukes upped their season record to 6-0-1. by sophomore goalie Jen Ruggiero, turned back 10 shots on goal and survived six penalty corners in the second period to hold on for the Dukes roll on, remain undefeated victory. "We definitely were the better team on the field," Ruggiero said. "There were times when we didn't after 3-0 blanking of St. Francis play like it, but there were times that we did." by Mike Wissot half, as the Dukes were held scoreless by a "You have to respect Virginia," staffwriter mediocre St. Francis defense. Perkovich named Morgan said. "We're ranked "When you play someone that you [eighth] in the country, and they had The JMU men's soccer team put in 20 know you can beat, you tend to relax a Player of the Week something to prove out here." minutes of quality play, then coasted past little bit," Bennett said. "But we have to Saturday, JMU travels to St, Francis, Penn., 3-0 after a quiet second beat the teams that we're expected to As the JMU men's soccer team Durham, N.C., to take on the Duke half at X-Lot Field on Wednesday. beat." continues its winning ways, junior Blue Devils. Morgan said she feels "It's always tough to be critical when The Dukes attempted 36 shots on goal, defender Graham Perkovich proved confident after Tuesday's win. you win 3-0," assistant coach Nino while the Red Flash had only 11. he's a key contributor and earned the "We are a good team, but I think Altomonte said. "But we always expect JMU controlled most of the game on title of CAA Player of the Week. sometimes the kids put a little bit more from ourselves because we got away offense, but could not put the game out of Perkovich was also named to the too much pressure on themselves to from our schemes." reach. Soccer America Team of the Week as not make a mistake," Morgan said. JMU, who is ranked seventh in the "We had a lot of chances to blow this he anchored a JMU defense that "And they have to know that it's country in the Soccer America poll, lifted team out," Altomonte said. "Against this allowed just one goal in three games. "It's great to be honored this way," OK to make a mistake — it's what its record to 6-0-1, while St. Francis fell lo team, we wanted a belter performance you do after the mistake that 3-4-0. from our guys." Perkovich said. "But it's the matters." The Dukes took an early lead, scoring Altomonte, who begins his ninth year teammates around me that really two goals in the first 10 minutes. on the JMU coaching staff, said that the deserve the credit because they make it a lot easier." NCAA TOP 20 Senior forward Chris Maltese scored a team has quickly matured into a more quick goal after a pass from junior forward experienced squad. Perkovich helped JMU shut-out 1. Penn State 5-0-0 Brent Bennett four minutes into the game. "Since we lost so many players last UNC-Wilmington and East Carolina last week as the Dukes moved up lo 2. North Carolina 5-0-1 Bennett then netted two goals in the year, it's nice lo sec some of these new 3. Old Dominion 5-0-0 No. 7 in the nation in the Soccer 4. Northwestern 4-1-1 first half, as sophomore midfielder Kaarlo guys come to the forefront," Altomonte Kankkunen and junior midfielder Jon said. America poll. 5. Iowa 6-1-0 "He (Perkovich) really deserves 6. Maryland 3-1-0 Pillion picked up the assists. "We have some leaders on this team 7. Temple 4-3-0 "After I scored the first goal, I focused that are beginning to prove themselves, this honor," assistant coach Nino 8. Massachucetts 3-1-0 but overall we try lo maintain a team Altomonte said. "He's a tremendous 9. JAMES MADISON 2-2-0 on scoring another one," Bennett said. "Thai's how I have to think. I've got to effort with everyone helping out." asset for the team. He plays well with 10. Ball State 3-2-0 all the guys, on and off the field." believe and have the confidence that I Head coach Tom Martin was 11. Princeton 3-0-0 Perkovich, who attended Quaker 12. Va. Com monweal th 2-1 -0 can't be stopped." unavailable for comment Valley High School in Sewickley, 13. Northeastern 3-3-0 Bennett is seventh on the JMU career JMU will play at Mount St. Mary's on Penn., has a unique pregame ritual. 14. Michigan 5-0-0 list of goals scored, with 22. Saturday before returning home to face 15. Boston U. 3-1-0 "1 like to relax before the game by "I'm accustomed to tough Towson State next Wednesday. 16. Connecticut 3-2-1 Wasting my walkman," he said- "But 17.Rutoara 4-1-0 competition," Bennett said. "But because "For the rest of the season we have to 18. Now Hampshire 3-1-0 they weren't a real physical team, I was believe that we're the best team out there after thai, 1 stay focused the entire 90 19. Lafayette 4-1-1 able to do a lot more with the ball." and we can win on any given day," minutes of the game." 20. Syracuse 2-3-0 The game slowed down in the second Bennett said. — Mike Wissot

mMn ■ 22 THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 23.1993 Men's tennis bolstered by vace FOOTBALL . . . addition of freshman pair who will play No. 1 singles this year. by Jason Ruggiero Junior captain Kevin Long returns at No. 5 contributing writer singles. The JMU men's tennis learn returns 10 The group kicked off their fall season players from last year's roster, but it is with a second-place finish at the Navy Standings expecting big contributions from a pair of Classic in Annapolis, Md., last weekend. k Qm freshmen. The team is gearing up for it's CAA dual Pukes vs. Jacksdnvflte State Dataware ¥ 0 67 Freshmen Cullen de Wind! and Eric meet season in the spring by playing Boston U. 2 o 89 18 Weinberger, both from Florida, will add tournaments in the fall. GAME: Jacksonville Stale at JMU. Sat 1 p.m. Rsohmond 2 1 78 58 "I was very pleased with the individual Connecticut 2 X 86 83 depth to a team that finished sixth in the DUKES NOTES: OL Krie Orendorff has left Maine 2 X 47 89 CAA last year. performances at the tournament," Secord the team dee to personal reaaoas . . . .DB Northeastern 1 1 40 20 "We have a very young and talented said. "I think it was a confidence booster i X 28 32 Resett JoaeaauettwwMa fat Satarfa/i g*» VUtanovs 24 team that has the ability to stay poised because it let us know how we stand as a with rib injwy TBRbad fcfiles is ariU Maaaacftuaeoa 1 X 50 Rhode Island 1 1 50 24 under pressure," head coach Steve Secord team." recovering ftom kaee target* and wiU roost JemesMadfcon X 2 102 68 said. "The two freshmen will be very Secord is stressing the team concept. fikoly return Oct. 2 again* Mtaaarnwnta - - ■ WIlkam&Maiy X 2 62 66 "The team is a very light unit and seems QB Gary Lyona hat a shooJdor iajary in his New Hampshire 1 2 68 71 imporiani to the team in singles and son-throwing arm and saw limited practice doubles competition." to enjoy playing together," Secord said. time thtt week. . .. PK Trey Wait has bad l^t week's Bftrita, Weinberger will be asked to fill the No. "At the Navy Classic, they were really trouble getting distance on hit tackc-fls, and r>e»awaw3*nh«teWendU 4 singles spot while de Windt will mosi pulling for each other lo do their best." freshman John Coarsey may bead!* those Cotmectk5ut45.JMU34 The team's next match is October 7-9 ai dubet tMs week. Maine 17. Massachusetts 13 likely be the No. 2 singles player. Their New Hampshire 30, Richmond 21 doubles spots have not been determined. the Chapel Hill Invitational in North SCOUTING REPORT: fwtamville State, Boston U. 44. rWy Cross 18 JMU returns sophomore Matt Rowe, Carolina. which it 2*1 thii year, waa the Division II Vlllanovs 25. Fbrfham 5 champioaa last year and are starting the Bolss Stats 27. Northeastern 13 transinaa to I-AA this year... Hanked in Top Tulens 10. VflWam & Mary 0 20 mSports Illustrated V AA preseason poll... OAtt. Ret. Yda. .Grind the ball out on the ground from the TOO PaWWrTS Men's cross country chasing down wishbone formation, keep their defcnee off the 1. Shawn Kititfit. WAM 1423 60.9 223 field. * » Avomge 209.7 yard* per game rushing 2. Dale Fry, Dels. 1834 52.9 401 sad 43.7 yards per game passing. 3 R. Dotstfterty. BU 42-73 B7& ;63S national powers, NCAA championship 4. Chris Ntxon. URI 44-74 B9.S 632 RIP'S KEYS TO VICTORY: "We've got 5.MfteCewla¥,JMU 33H55 60; 379 Juniors Jon Schlesinger, Scott Jackson establish more of an offense.:We're got to by Steve Nahra and Dave Holliday are also expected to move the b«U more effectively on the ground.. TOP Rushers Att-Yda AytJ. Oarns contributing writer : ? contribute. . „We *e got to conuiH them in the option J„Zack Burnett. BU 38-23114.0 140.5 There'll probably be a duel between :: game and keep our defense off the. field. It's 2.R.lnsjog«B,UMass 42-275 6.6 137,5 Following last week's victories over the kind of offense that just wear* at yon. 13-132 10.2 132.0 us and William &. Mary for the title," 3. Rhad Miles, JMU :: Manhattan College, Rutgers University ; They're jstat going to roa a* yno and pound on 4.A«onSmhh.0NH 89^6 '-4.7 108,7 and Bucknell University, the men's cross Schlesinger said. "It all comes down to yon." 5. W. CHIIard. UConn 60-326 5.4 108 7 country team plans to keep up the pace, as who wants.it more. That gives us plenty GRANT JERCXNG they work to retain the CAA crown and of incentive." claim their first NCAA title. Currently JMU is ranked No. 31 out of Head coach Bill Walton is looking for the 290 schools in the NCAA Division I. senior Ail-American Matt Holthaus to The team started preseason action ranked help build on last year's success, when the No. 40, and ihe recent win over Bucknell SPORTS team won their first-ever CAA gave them a better standing in the championship. rankings. a HIGHLIGHTS "Last year was a breakthrough year," On Saturday, Walton will send his Hollhaus said. "It'll be tough to retain the top guns to take on Virginia Military REC REPORT MEN'S SOCCER title, but we only tost one runner from the Institute and 24th-rankcd Navy. championship team." "We're really excited aboul the • The coed Field hockey team beat The JMU men's soccer team entered In addition to Hollhaus, five All-CAA upcoming meel against Navy," Virginia 1-0 Saturday in yesterday's game ranked 17th in the performers return. Seniors Chris Baker, Schlesinger said. "They placed in the top Charlottesville. nation in the Intercollegiate Soccer Jeff Thompson, Phil Dickenson and ten last year, so they're one of the belter Association of America poll and 7th in juniors Tom Jeffery and Mike Marshall teams in the IC4A. But then again, so arc • The men's rugby team dominated the Soccer America poll. anchor the team. we." Longwood 64-7 Saturday in Farmville. The reason for me wide range is due • The women's rugby team drubbed to different polling methods. William & Mary 26-17 Saturday in Soccer America, a weekly magazine, Hostess Williamsburg. polls its editorial staff in ranking the continued torn page 19 Senior Alison Scott, a fourth-year hostess, said hostesses used to have to top 20 teams in the nation. that there is a certain energy level here on • Beginning Oct. 4, the Godwin The ISAA poll is done by a panel of give tours before every home football Wellness Center staff will be providing campus. We want the hostesses to display game, but now are only required to help coaches, and tries to find a balance that so the kids can see if fitness assessments in blood pressure, among the eight regions in the country. three times a season. resting heart rate, body composition, There is no required dress code, Quinn Scott's father is a high school football For example, St. John's is ranked 7lh said, just that the women use their best cardiovascular fitness, muscular in the ISAA poll because they are the coach, so her love of the sport is what led strength and endurance will be taken. top team in the New York region. judgment in what to wear when giving her to become a hostess. For more information, call x3321. Soccer America does not even list St. tours. "I've grown up with football," she said. JMU sophomore Erin McCartan "It's exciting when I look on the sidelines • Everyone who uses the Godwin John's in its top 20. compares her job as a hostess to that of a Wellness Center must participate in a and say, 'Hey, there's my recruit'" UPCOMING saleswoman for the university. Unlike at Miami, JMU hostesses are not facility orientation before Oct. 15. Call "It's-an opportunity to sell the school," x3321 for an appointment. All events listed are home required to know football. Quinn said the she said. "[The school's) so easy to sell. coaches describe the program, and • The Godwin Wellness Center is Friday, Sept 23 When you're looking at colleges you want hostesses serve as a good middle person sponsoring a program called "Sex to know things." W. Tennis: JMU Invitational between the staff and the recruits. Mailers" on Tuesday, Sept 28 at 8 p.m. JMU women's basketball coach Shelia "[The recruits! ask them everything," in the Purple and Gold Room in W. Volleyball: Campbell at JMU. 5 Moorman said since her recruiting group p.m., Delaware at JMU, 7 p.m. he said. "They don't want to worry aboul Godwin Hall. The program will discuss is smaller than football's, her program keeping that image, that scholarship. They the changing sexual environment Saturday, Sept 24 does not need a hostess program. don't want to say something wrong." Under certain conditions, Moorman McCartan could not come up with any • The Intramural & Sport Club office is Football: Jacksonville Slate at JMU, 1 didn't see anything wrong with the hostess now located in Warren Hall Room 300 negative aspects of the job. p.m. program. — the former University Program W. Tennis: JMU Invitational "It sounded interesting, gelling lo know "AJ long as it does not take a 'date the other side of the football program," Board office. Anyone is welcome to undertone, and it's a student who wants to stop by and pick up a schedule of Sunday, Sept 25 she said. "I just love JMU so much, any .do it awi»yeASUideul'.s.rjersrjecOveK!hen opportunity* i?ct nitett-people abinit it" . cvats. W.-T«iifa:-JMU4nvitatioiml — — I don't have a problem with it," she said. THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 23, 1993 23

GUEST Picks of the week PREDICTOR

Kevin Finch Sieve Miranda Alison Boyce Drew vanEsselstyn sports writer sports editor asst. sports editor news editor Mike Menta Last week 9-2 7-4 7-4 6-5 Season total from Mike's 20-150 19-14 18-15-0 17-16-0 Food Mart Winning percentage. .606 545 .545 .515 UCLA at Stanford Stanford UCLA Stanford Stanford UCLA Maryland at Virginia Tech Maryland Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Virginia Tech Miami at Colorado Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami North Carolina at N.C State North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina North Carolina N. C. State Wake Forest at Northwestern Northwestern ^wake Forest Northwestern Northwestern Wake Forest . . \1<>IKI.I\ Night: I'illslMin^li ;it Atlaiit.i VLmi.i Munu

Miami at Buffalo Buffalo Miami Miami Buffalo Buffalo Green Bay at Minnesota Green Bay Green Bay Green Bay Minnesota Green Bay Tampa Bay at Chicago Chicago Chicago Tampa Bay Chicago Tampa Bay Cleveland at Indianapolis Cleveland Indianapolis Indianapolis Cleveland Cleveland San Francisco at New Orleans San Francisco New Orleans New Orleans San Francisco San Francisco

More than one year has passed, JMU has doubled the size of its campus edge over defending champion Steve. Kevin has changed positions in the center, Ralph Sampson has come and gone, but one thing remains the same: panel drastically in the last three weeks (worst to first). He even had to quit Drew rests in last place. This week marks the one year anniversary — a his job because reading the Sporting News was taking up so much time. total of 15 weeks of predicting — that Drew and his funky shades have Alison bounced back strong, but is bound to go 4-7 this week (a pattern is occupied the far right spot on the picks of the week panel. He says he likes forming). She has taken the p.c. comment from week 1 to heart, and is being on the right, that he feels closer to his Republican ties. We think it's maintaining respectability in the panel. Joe proved that age makes one wiser, because he simply can't pick games. Kevin, on the strength of a 9-2 week, and used his advantage of one year to match the Guru's dad as the best guest has taken over the top spot, proving that somebody from Hicksville, USA predictor of the last two years. This week, we welcome the king of midnight knows something more than how to corral the cows. He holds a one game muchies, it's Mike Mehta of Mike's Food Mart. PARTY SPECIAL <# BULL pty (PIZZA, Special Thanks to all fraternities and sororities for making Rush a Big HIT!

• Miniature Golf • Batting Cages ^iv> • Video Games 25% OFF WITH JMU (D ON GOLF AND BATTING One Large "WORKS" & One Large Two Topping Only Located Behind Valley Mai 1945 Oeverle five. Harrisooburs $ 433-2243 433-PAPA 1$U 433-7272 Expires in 30 days m .bin 3(1/' ,il rtiiw malrfoiq r. gvurl I'noh 1 ^BWllTIWWi1Pv5ft.^.«!W/ff^<^ ■" ^* ■■■ ^" ^™ ^" ■■■ ^" ^™ ■* ^ ^™ ■■ ^™ ■■•* 22 THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 23, 1993 Men's tennis bolstered by FOOTBALL . . . addition of freshman pair who will play No. 1 singles this year. by Jason Ruggiero Junior captain Kevin Long returns at No. 5 v contributingwriter singles. The JMU men's tennis team returns 10 The group kicked off their fall season players from last year's roster, but it is wilh a second-place finish at the Navy Classic in Annapolis, Md., last weekend. SSIMI— expecting big contributions from a pair of W L Eta Qua freshmen. The team is gearing up for it's CAA dual Dukes vs. Jacksonville State Delaware 3 0 136 67 Freshmen Cullcn dc Windl and Eric meet season in the spring by playing Boston U. 2 0 89 18 Weinberger, both from Florida, will add tournaments in the fall. GAME: Jacksonville State at JMU, Sat 1 p.m. Richmond 2 1 78 58 "I was very pleased wilh ihc individual Connecticut 2 1 86 83 depth lo a team that finished sixth in the DUKES NOTES: OL Kris Orendorff has left Maine 2 1 47 86 CAA last year. performances al the tournament," Secord the team due to personal reasons . . . .DB Northeastern 1 1 40 20 "We have a very young and lalented said. "I think it was a confidence booster Renell Jones quesDonaMe for Saturday's game Villanova 1 1 28 32 because it let us know how wc stand as a with rib injury TB Rhad Miles is still Massachusetts 1 1 50 24 team thai has the ability to slay poised 50 24 team." recovering from knee surgery and will most Rhode Island 1 1 under pressure," head coach Steve Sccord James Madison 1 2 102 68 said. "The two freshmen will be very Sccord is stressing the team concept. likely return Oct 2 against Massachusetts.. William & Mary 1 2 62 66 'The team is a very light unii and seems QB Gary Lyons has a shoulder injury in his New Hampshire 1 2 68 71 important to the team in singles and non-throwing arm and saw limited practice doubles competition." to enjoy playing together," Sccord said. time this week. . . . PK Trey Weis has had Last week's res nits Weinberger will be asked to fill the No. "Al the Navy Classic, they were really trouble getting distance on his kickoffs, and Delaware 32. Rhode Island 11 4 singles spot while dc Wind! will most pulling for each other to do their bcsl." freshman John Coursey may handle those Connecticut 45. JMU 34 The team's next malch is Ociobcr 7-9 at duties this week. Maine 17, Massachusetts 13 likely be the No. 2 singles player. Their New Hampshire 30. Richmond 21 doubles spots have not been determined. Ihc Chapel Hill Invitational in North SCOUTING REPORT: Jacksonville State, Boston U. 44, Holy Cross 18 JMU returns sophomore Mail Rowc, Carolina. which is 2-1 this year, was the Division 11 Villanova 25. Fordham 5 champions last year and are starting the Boise State 27, Northeastern 13 transinon to I-AA this year... .Ranked in Top Tulane 10, William & Mary 0 20 in Sports Illustrated l-AA preseason poll... Top Passers C-Att. Pet. Yds. '.Grind the ball out on the ground from the Men's cross country chasing down wishbone formation, keep their defense off the 1. Shawn Knight. W&M 1423 60.9 223 field... .Average 209.7 yards per game rushing 2. Dale Fiy, Dela. 1834 52.9 401 and 43.7 yards per game passing. 3. R. Dougherty. BU 42-73 57.5 635 national powers, NCAA championship 4. Chris Nixon. URI 44-74 59.5 632 RIP'S KEYS TO VICTORY: "We've got 5. Mike Cawley. JMU 33-55 60 379 Juniors Jon Schlcsingcr, Scotl Jackson establish more of an offense. We've got to by Steve Nahra and Dave Holliday arc also expected to move the ball more effectively on the ground.. Top Rushers Att-Vd» Avg. Game contributing writer . .We've got to contain them in the option contribute. 1. Zack Burnell. BU 38231 14.0 140.5 "There'll probably be a duel between game and keep our defense off the field. It's 2. R. Ingoglia. UMass 42-275 6.6 137.5 Following last week's victories over the kind of offense that just wears at you. 3. Rhad Mites, JMU 13-132 10.2 132.0 Manhattan College, Rutgers University us and William & Mary for the lillc," They're just going to run at you and pound on 4. Avron Smith. UNH 69-326 4.7 108.7 and Buckncll University, the men's cross Schlcsingcr said. "It all comes down lo you." 5. W. Gilllard. UConn 60-326 5.4 108.7 country team plans to keep up the pace, as who wants it more. Thai gives us plenty

GRANT JERDING they work lo retain the CAA crown and of incentive." claim their first NCAA title. Currently JMU is ranked No. 31 out of Head coach Bill Walton is looking for ihc 290 schools in the NCAA Division I. senior All-Amcrican Malt Hollhaus to The icam started preseason action ranked help build on last year's success, when the No. 40, and the rcccnl win over Buckncll learn won ihcir firsl-cvcr CAA gave ihcm a belter standing in the f^k SPORTS rankings. championship. g HIGHLIGHTS "Lasl year was a breakthrough year," On Saturday, Wallon will send his Hollhaus said. "It'll be tough to retain the top guns to take on Virginia Military REC REPORT MEN'S SOCCER title, but wc only lost one runner from the Institute and 24ih-rankcd Navy. championship team." "We're really excited about the • The coed field hockey team beat The JMU men's soccer team entered In addition lo Hollhaus, five All-CAA upcoming mcci against Navy," Virginia 1-0 Saturday in yesterday's game ranked 17th in the performers return. Seniors Chris Baker, Schlcsingcr said. "They placed in the lop Charlottcsvillc. nation in ihe Intercollegiate Soccer Jeff Thompson, Phil Dickcnson and len last year, so they're one of the bcilcr Association of America poll and 7th in teams in the 1C4A. But then again, so arc • The men's rugby learn dominated juniors Tom Jcffcry and Mike Marshall the Soccer America poll. anchor the icam. wc." Longwood 64-7 Saturday in Farmvillc. The reason for the wide range is due • The women's rugby learn drubbed to different polling methods. William & Mary 26-17 Saturday in Soccer America, a weekly magazine, Hostess Williamsburg. polls its editorial staff in ranking the continued from page 19 Senior Alison Scott, a fourth-year lop 20 learns in Ihc nation. hostess, said hostesses used to have to • Beginning Oct. 4. ihc Godwin that there is a certain energy level here on give tours before every home football The ISAA poll is done by a panel of campus. We wanl ihe hostesses to display Wcllness Center stall will be providing coaches, and tries to find a balance game, but now are only required to help fitness assessments in bkx)d pressure, among the eight regions in the country. that so ihc kids can see it." three limes a season. resting heart rale, body composition, For example, St. John's is ranked 7th There is no required dress code, Quinn Scott's father is a high school football cardiovascular fitness, muscular said, jusl that the women use their best coach, so her love of the sport is what led in the ISAA poll because they arc the judgment in what to wear when giving strength and endurance will be taken, top team in the New York region. her to become a hostess. lor more information, call x3321. lours. "I've grown up with football," she said. Soccer America docs not even lisl St. JMU sophomore Erin McCartan • Everyone who uses ihc Godwin John's in its top 20. "It's exciting when I look on ihe sidelines Wcllness Center musl participate in a compares her job as a hostess to thai of a and say, 'Hey, there's my rccruil.'" UPCOMING saleswoman for the university. Unlike al Miami, JMU hostesses arc not facility orientation before (Jet. 15. Call "It's an opportunity to sell ihe school," xH2l lor an appointment. All events listed are home required lo know football. Quinn said the she said. "|Thc school's) so easy to sell. coaches describe the program, and • The Godwin Wcllness Center is Friday, Sept. 23 When you're looking at colleges you wanl hostesses serve as a good middle person sponsoring a program called "Sex lo know things." W. Tennis: JMU Invitational between ihc staff and ihc recruits. Matters" on Tuesday, Sept. 28 at S p.m. JMU women's basketball coach Shclia "[The rccruilsl ask ihcm everything," in the Purple and Gold Room in W. Volleyball: Campbell at JMU, 5 Moorman said since her recruiting group p.m., Delaware at JMU, 7 p.m. he said. "They don'l wanl to worry about Godwin Hall. The program will discuss is smaller than football's, her program keeping that image, thai scholarship. They the changing sexual environment. Saturday, Sept. 24 docs not need a hostess program. Under certain conditions, Moorman don't want to say something wrong." • The Intramural & Sport Club office is Football: Jacksonville Slate at JMU, McCarian could nol come up wilh any now located in Warren Hall Room 3(X) didn't sec anything wrong wilh the hostess negative aspccLs of the job. p.m. program. — the former University Program W. Tennis: JMU Invitational "It sounded interesting, gelling lo know "As long as it docs not take a 'date' the other side of ihc football program," Board office. Anyone is welcome to undertone, and il's a student who wanls lo stop by and pick up a schedule of Sunday, Sept. 25 she said. "I jusl love JMU so much, any do il and give a student's perspective, then opportunity I gel I'll tell people about il." events. W. Tennis: JMU Inviiational I don'l have a problem wilh il," she said. THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 23,1993 25 Humor CALVIN & HOBBES />// Watterson THE FAR SiDE/Gary Larson

THE MORE tW KNOW, THE ONCE "tOO BECOME *X) REALIZE THAT HOTHttfe BEING A MAN OF ACTION, HARDER. IT IS TO TAKE INFORMED. tX) START IS AS CLEAR AMD SIMPLE I CANT AFFORD TO TAKE DECISIVE ACTION SEEING COMPLEXITIES AS IT FIRST APPEARS. THAT RISK.. , AND SHADES ULTIMATELY, KNOWLEDGE Of GRA1 IS PARALYZING. TOURE IGNORANT, \ BUT AT LEAST 10U ACT ON \T.

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THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 23.1993 27 Classifieds , 1 Freehmen - Bring yaur ear la JMU. FOR RENT 52,-ST*»5647. law nwig.** •" ■"•"• "•»*»• FUNDRAISERS, FUNDRAISERS Caraar Enhancamant - Supplamant Oeed luck FreternHtoe with your fall Parking tot tooatad abova B.ll Hall. your coll.g. dagraa with handa-on Rush. Lees. HL Umtadto 30 spaces. Cal 4334126 ahar Unreerelly Piece - 4 Bit fumiehed 6 Yamaha PM41 aayaaij weh butoin FUNDRAISERS! ktaoarahip experience provided by Army opm untornajhea" Jnoiudlng MW. W/O, 0W. drum* * synthesizer. MIDI ready. ROTC. Cal Captain Keames today at Suepett Ofa Langs at Yard far I tab Hat S17S A up. CaS Doroftw Weahie or Jim MOuVobD. dial 4344*72 la ay out RAISE $150-$300! for Humanity wan your donation. *coord, agents Commonweellh (My, Bkydhral Coma eaperience an incredfcte GUARANTEED in on. advanturo. ekydMna. the ultimate highl ho. 4324541 or 434-2977. ■Js, IM.-Se^lotsa rock, some Laed.rahlp training - Leadership A Congratulatlona pledge claae 1S63I count™, classical. At yard sale. »~* PLUS BONUS 3171. Com. |ump wan uel management training offered to W.toveyoulLove,nL. 1 ■« a*. - Dwmww own 4 btooto, Saptoiifcai 3448. 241 UMidali (Park) Ireehman A eophomoree arithout A*e., Samurai up la $5001 euet rnn^inoking. 434-2100 obligation. Cal Army ROTC. Captain Don't mlee the football action thie Monooo promotorts tar top Piercing Exquisite Doug Kaamaa. at 5664264. Salurday, Sept 25. 1pm. u the Dukea ■WpvnMS rv#fTwnMv\Sf !• BrWrS 3 Teansca. Commodore companies for ona mk on Exotlx Body Piercing lake on Jacksonville Stale. See you BH townhouee with working, part-time JMU Rollerakaie Night - Tonight at student Unwettay Court, SZlSlnokidee your campus. C*\l tor uMMoa. 434-1004. tews n—^i Skatetown USA. Admiaaion free with FREE OFT Hygrntk 4) Pro t—tonal JMU D.Skato rentals. SI. Karate - JMU Martial Aria Club oners Female, non-omeking i«tmm»t and to quality for By Appdntm** Onry hogewar A advanced daaaes for male A needed to thai* a i -year toaaa in the FREE TRIP to Creea Country (Women'a A Men'e) - female students every Monday A beginning In fjocombor. Entriaa ctoaa 9726 at 5pm Event wM take Wednesday nights at 7pm in Godwin Hal tat 432-1230. HELP WANTED MTV SPRING BREAK -94. Ann* (703)433-4906 place immediately following aign-up. Wresting room. Loom to be your beet at CALL (aW)»50-1037, axl. 25. Check bulletin board outatoe the Reo the beatl For more into cal Nick at 432- OlSipi fttoHin — 1 girt la ehare apt Actketoe Office. Qodwn 213 for location 1437. Earn $2100 A fraa Spring Braak Iripsl rtaHiwMia, aararittoa, arganuMione- with I (Ma. S200 month, tuty furnished; SpeotoKy hnd-nuaing Derm availabie. 4344411. Sal only aigM Mp* A you go heel Boat Submit appMcatlene lor Outetandlng 8, 0gr bud9- tripa A pricaal Bahamat, Canoun. Daaal drill. - Now aooapting Racouetbsll (Singlee A Deubtoa) - Parent Award by October 1 to P.O. Box Jamaica. Panama Cityl Qraat raauma r^4ft^sSlT • **"*' Sublease eprlna aamaatar - Aehby appaeattona tor waaataW peaWona. Apply Entries otase 9/28. Sign up in kntamurafa 7222 w oaf. x6417. aapartanoal (000UI7543M Croaano. Qraal roomnoaaa. Cad Carrta. In paraon. M-F. 24pm. 42 MaMtobrook Typlat - Feat, accurate, reaeenaMe; OfRsa. Warren 300. Awk. Stounton. Travel fnaaTf Ban ouaaty vacaltonel The oomp^e^ewrter. reaumea A ruah Mk*aai Siewera - Greet too wim Roshl Voltoyball Rots' Officials We appreciate al of your hard work. The Tar* reemmatee naadad lor spring hottest ifeatlnalloil Canoun, Jamaica. J. Ruglaa - Caaual. tun dining. semeeterl 13H Old. IM. Please eeH Bahamai, South Padra. Florida. Patentee Training Clinic Brothers of Ell 4334772. Spring Braak oorrpeny wan aaalaat way Aooapting applications lor wartatalf Celtoge atudaarta naadad tor Singlee toward. Iraa tripl Baal commMionil Son poaMona. Apply wMMn M-F. 4-7pm. 10 ConrHKbon. Free voice maHMa with lot O** excellent training while you Wendy - Get peyched lor an Sublet aprlni eameeter - OWa Mil. Splash Tours, (W0>425-77ia t^ffm aaWMla 9wunton. calll Dial (0O0)00«-74M, eat. 633. earn money. Employment weddingl Augueflbe rockinl Ptoaaa oak Seene. 4334340. $2Manuto. IS*. onsTJO - BaO 50 hlarloua A outrenaous Cancauraa Cato - Naw ownarahip. Mow registration 9/28 A 9/29 in Phi Chi That, congratulated Carolina eoHega T-ahirta A make $287.50. All aooapting appfclkma lor all poaiaona. NOTICE Godwin 213. D.S.mis. Carey Harton, Lena Kim A FOR SALE • hirta 100% guaranteed. A riak-lraa Apply in paraon M-F, 9-11am or 2-4pm. For more Information and CM X3940 lor more Into. Tracey Mounts, our new pledgee thie program. 22 designs ■ aaatli. Cal now 38 Middlabrook Ava., Slaunton. ismsMsr. Good luck gait I Love. »XO Buying, aaHIng - Batoelad baaaball, tor free catalog. (800)304-3308. S^ll^atlon*o7fln«nclng toofcaC baokafcai. lackey oarda; back Dant kM yaur bud gat fence you in - business opportunltiea * Wort a, # ,1, n t,w eonUct National DJ Connection - 01 for ell issue comics. Dvkaa Sportaoaiua, 1427 On aai A Ckiba - Ratoe up to S500- Earn extra money through a pleaaant .i!?B JWff { ' i. musk) entertainment needs. 43343W Attention Seniors South Main St.. Harrisonburg. 433- $1500 In laaa tan on. week Pla win a part-time bu.ineee, clos. to home. the Better Business Bureau Inc., at (800) 533-5501. Senior Photoa have top to MTV SphngBraak -04 A gat a Iraa Phone 564-1021. AXQ - The Brothers of ZN went to say T-shirt juat lor calling. (000)050-1030. atoctolaoh 11CX SflOS fulpage dbptay thanks for sharing pizza with us A our baan extended through art. 66. Ertra meney - Work around your buoy Rushesa. software. PM 4.2. 12,000 fnm; 1000dpi ecneduto. Join Avon, the amartoat ahop toaar Mao/PC. daaiar demo, 135 P.S. Friday, Oct 1. in town. Local cal. 234-8*04. Fir* fee lo WANTED toMa.i2.fl86. (■00)960-2571 Eipenenced cook aa wan aa grl man Three Billy Joel tickets - Oct IS. $34 Sign up in naadad. Availabla lunch, evenings A join aai nuki dee akin A ootor anatyaia par ticket Mandy. 433-7904. waakanda. Apply In par.on at Jess pkaSSrabato. Wanted - Paraon with experience in Kramor alaclrlc baaa guitar with cleaning, with references, to dean S . Taylor 311 Today I hardahall oaaa. E»eailant oondHlon. Lunch. AXfl seye hallo to their Swters abroad - Managara aaeiat in veterinary clinic S dodor'a wrote. 0400.564-1740 home. SeVhr.. 25-30 hrs/wk. Apply in Melissa Karpouzee. Michelle Berte A r^n awe natp naadaal lor weronoueo I you love an association wth Kefy Sulrvanl We miaa youl I love my EX Senior Seal Laura, you're work - Morrvige. afternoons t evenings person this week only. Valey CaiTuog 1SSS Fard Festlva - 70.000 mitoa. athkMca.wejurtmigrxhaveaiobfor Hoeptsl. 3015 S. Mato. ^ the beatl available in minimum ol 4 hour shift*. So EN Little Sielers - Thanke for making Charcoal with gray interior, AM/FM. par hour. Sand youl Looking tar hardworking ilidloaUd md application A Rush a eucceea. We tove you guys. Cong ret utetlsnt AKY Pledgee - Bran. niinm. AC. 12700.504-1740 rs availabla to Office persons to work as equpment Steam Wonted I People who can count to four PiSuota., Inc., 4011 South Main Street. managers; ananckd aid avelebss. Apply to ring in College Handball Choir on Meredith 0.. Bruce. Carrie F.. Kristen. Campulef - Madntoah aai inctudaa 13" Mondays. 5:154:15 pm. Asbury UMC. EX - Enjoy your laat night ae NaTaahe. Robert. Sheryl, Juke, Sandra, Harreonburg,VA22W1. at the Godwin Hal Equipment Room color monitor. 40mbH0, SmbRam A 205 S. Main. Trarvjportahon from Godwin bachelors! Friday nights' marriage party Carrie S.. Anna. Meredith S., Max A between the hours of 1030am S keyboard. Aaking SI W0. Cal 4330511. Callage Rep wanted to distribute bus stop 5 pm. Call Laura. 4344836.' is almost herel Love. AXQ. Trine. SaOpm Monday through Friday. student rale subscription oarda at this campus. Good income. For info A TKE Fermel Smoker tonight - Spm. Twe king watarbede - Complete Mssdsd - Nude A clothed modeie for Freaka for funk - Home. 0J. ADOPTION appecetion write to: Cottague. Marketing Coat S lie required. 635 S. Mam Street, bedding, induced excellent condition. ■sdiaaang A portrait daaaes. No prior psrnusslcnlet A keys. Cal 4334611. We a re a ch lldleaa con pi e Cheryl, 433-3827. Services, P.O. Box 1434. Mooreevise, 433-0245. •upenence required. Transportation ic asm Fundretoer - We're looking for a top anxious to be loving pa rents i ■'cycle - Schwinn LeTeur 12- necessary. SlO/hr. To inquire call student organization that would like to to your white Infant. Wo can Beverley Street Studio School. Staunton. Recycle this epeed with accessories. Eicellant Oasatoi A Ctoaa - flatoa up to SI .000 in maka S500-S1SOO for a marketing help each other! Call Susan ft oondKion. Wll saorlhoB. S7S. Call Bill, Just one weekl For your fraternity, (70DSB9 SS3S promotion right on campus. Call 433-4076. sorority S dub. Plus $1,000 tor yourseM (000)5024121. axl 311. Ed collect so we can talk. Breeze, and And a free T-shirt just lor calling. (703)7074619 Bear can ssliatlia - Cans from 1940- (800)932-0526. eat 75 protect your 1066. 400 dlfemnt cane. Makes a great SERVICES PERSONALS display! S1200 satliatlad value. Sal al Part -time heueeh eld furniture .ring. ZTA - Hep* yau enjoyed the tor $250. Cel BA 4334976. Far fsaa Ptiintlsliy tote ring - Cel Dr. Welcome beck £K Rhe Chle - Wa environment! I Iota earned. Cal Dove, 0624237. Schuk at 120-4661. barbeque. Thanks tor helping with our meaed you. IX Rush. EN

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