Plays for a decade: Football gets new staffer\/T~7

THURSDAY. JANUARY 25, 1990 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY VOL. 67 NO. 31 Warren is finalist for college presidency

By Wendy Warren that this will be the job that is In a 1987 interview, Warren said he news editor ultimately right for both them and would like to be the president of a mc," Warren said. school that is committed to educational JMU's vice president for academic Warren said he is competing against reform. At first glance, NMSU seems affairs is one of three top candidates for "two other really good candidates." to fit that bill. the presidency of a Midwestern Wade Gilley, senior vice president of NMSU's students know it as a university. George Mason University, and Kala "value-added" school because of its Dr. Russell Warren is vying for the Stroup, president of Kentucky's reforms. Like JMU, NMSU has a presidency of Northeast Missouri State Murray State University, are also five-year reform program to guide its University, a state-supported liberal competing for the post. educational initiatives. arts school in Kirksville, Mo. Warren, who was nominated for the Warren started JMU's five-year But his better-known rivals for the position, has questions about the job "academic initiatives" program in position and the fact that he has not "that I just haven't been able to pose 1985. visited the campus are making Warren yet," he said. "You do not get to learn "They arc a lot like us. . . . Their unsure about his chances for the job. Staff photo by CHRIS TYREE about the institution deeply until the "I think that the chances are remote Dr. Russell Warren final set of interviews." See WARREN page 2 >• JMU pro-lifers March for Life About 75,000 pro-lifers demonstrated In Washington, D.C. Monday on the 17th < attend march anniversary of Roe V. Wade, the controversial Supreme Court decision in Washington legalizing abortion. About 15 JMU students from Catholic By David Schleck Campus Ministry and First Right of JMU staff writer attended the march that was organized by Several JMU students showed their support for the national pro-life group Respect Life. national pro-life movements Monday as they joined The marchers carried signs and banners about 75,000 other demonstrators for a march in opposing abortion. Washington, D.C. Staff photos by VASHA HUNT About 15 members of Catholic Campus Ministry and First Right of JMU, a campus pro-life group, gathered in front of the White House with other college students and demonstrators to mark the 17th anniversary of Roe v. Wade — the controversial 1973 Supreme Court decision which legalized abortions. The demonstration included a telephone message from President Bush and a letter from Ronald Reagan, which was read to the crowd. The demonstration, organized by the national group Respect Life, also included several speeches by other politicians and pro-life activists. JMU sophomore Maryann Livingstone said, "The march is definitely the highlight of the demonstration." She held a banner that read "First Right of JMU, lovers and defenders of life." Livingstone to her first pro-life march with her mother when she was five years old, she said. The JMU group marched for about a mile, chanting "Life yes, abortion no" and "JMU wants life too." The JMU students were surrounded by hundreds of other students, including groups from Arizona State Unversity and the College of William and Mary. See PRO-LIFE page 2> Page 2, The Breeze, Thursday, January 25,1990 Pro-life > (Continued from page 1) set up a monument for women who have died from Christine Goldman, a JMU sophomore, said the complications from illegal abortions, but JMU's best part of the day for her was when she thought ". chapter was not present. . . of the inventions and medical cures that could Lisa Hammett, a member of JMUs NOW chapter, have been, if it weren't for abortion." said her group didn't think it was "worth the time" Kevin Krebs, a JMU junior said, "The best part, I to go to the march, because the chapter's main goal thought, was to sec everyone with the same goal, this semester is to promote public safety. unity of purpose." "I think part of the problem is the term JMU sophomore Chris Dobbs said he was pro-abortion," Hammett said. "I am not a person for surprised by the 27 busloads of Missouri residents abortion. If this country could decrease the number who came to the demonstration. "1 can't believe that of abortions by providing education and the wider many people showed up," he said. use of contraceptives, that would be great."! The Roe v. Wade case was first heard in Missouri. A few members of JMU's chapter of CCM who JMU freshman Kelly Murphy said the march was attended the demonstration said the public has a important because she doesn't think "people realize negative image of pro-lifers — including the that when a woman has an abortion, all her troubles bombing of abortion clinics and the publication of aren't over." graphic pictures of aborted fetuses. Julie Sheils, First Right of JMU's president, said, "I hate that image," said pro-life supporter Traccy "Our goal was to be there and to make our presence Spahr. "I hate those demonstrators. It doesn't make known ... to prove the fact that it's not a bunch of sense to take one life for another." 45-year-old white males who believe in pro-life." Livingstone said the graphic posters, like those at Demonstrators circled an entire city block while the march that depicted an aborted fetus' mutilated wailing in line for the D.C. Metro, as police officers head, turn her off. tried to direct the pedestrian traffic. Sheils said, "I don't at all approve of bombing "Stop abortion NOW," "Abortion is child abuse," clinics. The press likes to play that up. We have and "Pro-choice is no choice" were common slogans been unfairly associated with that minority." carried by demonstrators, who ranged in age from But Sheils said the graphic photos could be useful toddlers to senior citizens. to her cause. "Abortion is very shocking. It's about time this country gets shocked ... and realizes that Groups of nuns, monks and priests also attended abortion is not as simple as removing a wart." the march. One long banner read, "Forgive them, Sheils said the police often maliciously hurt father, for they know not what they do." pro-life demonstrators during peaceful rescue When asked why religion is more prevalent in operations, and the press often deludes the public pro-life demonstrations than in pro-choice ones, into thinking that the majority of Americans aren't Sheils said, "Religion places a value on human life, pro-life. Staff photo by VASHA HUNT and feminists who arc pro-abortion don't." "We'll win someday," Spahr said. "We have God Thousands gathered In D.C. to show their Members of the National Organization for Women on our side." support tor an unborn baby's right to life. Warren— > (Continued from page 1) for their liberal arts studies. And University of Richmond but withdrew uninterested in academic reform and faculty, like our faculty, seem to be NMSU was once a teachers' college, from the race after he became acting seemed to have a bad funding situation open to new ideas," Warren said. like JMU was before 1938. president of JMU. Dr. Ronald Carrier, with the state. Warren also has said that if he left Both schools have been listed by JMU's president, was serving as "I do feel a need, because I do want a JMU, he would go to a school with U.S. News and World Report as "Best president of the Center for Innovative presidency, to keep selectively easy access to state funds. NMSU's Buys in Education," and both have Technology in Herndon. looking," Warren said. "I don't want to departing president, Charles McClain, competitive entrance requirements — "I really discovered when I was leave here, but I do want one of those was known for his successful NMSU calls itself "The Harvard of the acting president that I liked this job," jobs, and I'm trying to find the right fund-raising efforts with members of Midwest." Warren said. "Since that time I've been one that would excite me to leave the Missouri legislature. Warren said the similarities between looking, I think, very selectively, here." In fact, when NMSU faculty were the schools attracted him to NMSU. because I've learned that I don't want In 1987, Warren said he might leave asked earlier this year what qualities "Ultimately I want an institution just any presidency." JMU after his academic initiatives were that accepts me as a person, that's a they would like to see in a new Last year, he was a candidate for the established. The program was fully president, they said the ability to raise home for me as well as a job," Warren presidency of the University of North implemented this year. said. "A presidency is a way of life. It's money for the school was vital. Florida but did not receive an offer. He But he is now tied to JMU with not just employment." also was offered the presidency of "another set of agenda," including the NMSU, with about 7,000 This isn't Warren's first attempt at a Bridgewater State College in freshman seminar program, a proposed undergraduates, and JMU, with about college presidency. In 1986, he was Massachusetts, but he turned down the 10,500 undergraduates, are both known nominated for the presidency of the freshman/sophomore college and a job because the school seemed two-year advising program, he said.

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■Jama Madison Tht Bt—z» la published Monday and Editor Lain Hum Lifestyle eon or Kris*) Fey Assistant edsonal adftor laura HutcNaon Thursday mornings ana di.tributed Managing editor Heather Detaaon Am adlor Laurel Wlaarngar Photo adlor l-»~mnce Jackson throughout JMU. Businaee manager Brian Povtna* Business adlloc MsgnanJohneen Annum photo adftor ScoMTrttMa Mailing add.... i, Jht Br—z». Daalgn edlor Stasnan Rountraa Assistant business adlor DavtdNoan Wli» MM adftor Card WMay Communication Dapartmani. JMU, Assistant daalgn editor Jermrter Rose Sports editor Stephen* Ssnem Copy adlor ElkHH HarrHonburg. Va 22807. Nevra editor Wendy Werran Assralant sports aditor Men WeereewakJ Production manager JannHar Poan* For advertising, cal see 6596 For adftorial MtaMM MM adlor UeaCrabbe Edlorlal editor Betsy Overkamp Ada oeeigr manager Debra SemMt oftlcaa. cal 568-6127. Advisers: Flip OaLuca. Alan NeckowrQ. David WenoelWn Comments and complaints should ba directed to Laura Hunt, editor ""■""■"'." .■■':-,:'■-■::■'■'■-"■•:'; le^^e^^^^e^^e^^^,.,, ■■-■:■ -■■■-.■■■. l.W3!*m — ;" ■■■:':""■' The Breeze, Thursday, January 25, 1990, page 3 NEWS Going back to school Number of undergraduates over 35 increasing

By Christy Mumford staff writer Like many JMU seniors graduating this spring, Julia Stcingold is working with the Career Planning and Placement Center to prepare for life after college, including compiling a resume and scanning the job market in various areas. She is struggling through the last hassles with student loans, degree requirements and the usual worries that come with graduating. But there is one difference between Stcingold and most JMU seniors: Stcingold is a grandmother. Stcingold is one of a growing number of students statewide who are over 35 and going back to college for their bachelor's degrees. According to the Slate Council for Higher Education, the number of undergraduates over 35 at JMU has jumped 10.2 percent in two years — from 685 students in 1987 to 755 students in 1989. At the College of William and Mary, there has been a 16.2 percent increase in older undergraduates during the same two-year period. However, older undergraduate enrollment at the University of Virginia has fallen 12.2 percent during the same time period. Word of mouth and fears about job security could be two of the biggest reasons why more people are returning to college later in life, said Dr. Alan Cerveny, JMU's director of admissions. Staff photo by CHRIS HAWS More older undergraduates also are interested in Janet Norwinsky is part of a growing number of older students - people returning to JMU's General Studies degree program. the classroom alter 35 to complete their undergraduate work. Norwinsky Is a Spanish "The special General Studies program has taken off major with a secondary education minor. a little bit recently," Cerveny said. "It is a little more flexible so far as credit for classes taken elsewhere, Most non-traditional students start off by taking a and a special class is taken to learn about the program For Steingold, the road to a bachelor's degree in art education has been even more difficult. "I went back few courses instead of plunging into a full course itself," he said. to school after the birth of my second child ... that load, Cerveny said. "It's a scary time for a lot of Janet Norwinsky, 53, returned to college full time them. They feel they'll be outcasts, but most of them would be in 1967." in 1987. "It was time for a change — I'd raised my are surprised at how well they do fit in." family and was looking for something to do," she Steingold's 'quest for her degree was slowed by moving, raising her children, divorce, remarriage, a Admission to JMU right after high school is said. competitive, Cerveny said, and that frightens away "My kids pushed me to go back, and I decided that I second divorce and health problems. "I just kept picking up the crumbs of my life. many older adults who are considering returning wasn't very enthused about being a secretary the resr taking courses here. "But we take into consideration the situation of an adult student who has been out of school for a "It was well worth the fear and determination: My number of years and wants to come back," he said. degree is the ticket to 20 more years of productivity. "And most of them are transfer students who live in this area — Augusta and Rockingham County." For Norwinsky, the experience of returning to —Julia Steingold college has been frightening and challenging. "I'm glad I'm where I am and glad I didjt, but if I had to do it over, I don't know if I would tackle it. My friends of my life." taking courses at different colleges, wherever we were just don't know how 1 do it," she said. living," Steingold said. Norwinsky is majoring in Spanish with a minor in Steingold feels she has done the right thing, despite secondary education, and she plans to teach after she She took courses at Old Dominion University, the having to struggle through more than 20 years as an graduates in 1991. University of Virginia, and audited courses to keep undergraduate. "It has given me great joy. I've learned up. that you can do a lot, even into your later years, if But plunging back into the fray of school was not "I wanted simply to acquire knowledge," she said. "I you work hard. simple, Norwinsky said. "At my age. I don't didn't even focus on a career until after my second memorize as quickly as younger people do. I also "It was well worth the fear and determination," she divorce. said. "My degree is my ticket to 20 more years of real have a very responsible nature and probably take "I've never known what it's like to live for myself," assignments, and life, a little too seriously," she said, productivity." she said. laughing. Page 4, The Breeze, Thursday, January 25, 1990 Referendum to renew SGA's Suspicious Persons By John G. Frizzera • A female student said she was dead bills rejected by senate police reporter grabbed by an unidentified white By Mark DeLaFleur would then be placed on the ballot male in the plaza on the east side SGA reporter during campuswide major elections, Campus police reported the following: of Godwin Hall at 11:20 p.m. Jan. The Student Government and students would vote on the bill. 17. The student evaded the man I Assault snd Battery, Association senate rejected an The results of the student vote on and escaped. amendment to the its constitution such bills, however, could be Resisting Arrest snd Aiding The man was described as a in ths Escape of s Prisoner Tuesday that would have allowed overturned by a majority of the SGA white male, college age, 5 feet 10 students to try to rekindle bills that senate. • A non-student, James inches tall, with a slender build and Simmons, Jr., 28, of Eastover, were voted down. Lewis proposed the bill before he dark, shoulder-length brown hair. S.C., was charged with assault The proposal, created by Wise Hall left the SGA after last semester. He He wore a long silver earring in his and battery, resisting arrest and left ear, a black Stetson-like hat, a Senator Andrew Lewis, would have rejoined the SGA at Tuesday's aiding in the escape of a prisoner allowed students to initiate a meeting because there was no Wise black overcoat, a plaid shirt and after he allegedly fought with jeans. A second man, wearing a referendum to revive a bill in the Hall candidate to replace him. campus police officers. senate. black waist-length coal, was Proposed amendments to the Simmons and several other standing next to him. To get a referendum, students SGA's constitution require a suspects were being questioned would have been required to submit a about a false fire alarm at two-thirds majority to be enacted. Grand Larceny petition signed by a number of Dmgledine Hall about 12:30 a.m. • A composite picture was stolen The proposal failed, with 22 voting students equal to 40 percent of the Jan. 18. from the Sigma Kappa sorority against, 20 voting for, and one turnout in the previous year's Police questioned three other house between 1:30 a.m. and 8 abstention. campuswide elections. non-students in connection with a.m. Jan. 19. The picture was the false alarm. A fifth suspect left The proposal to revive the bill valued at $1,500. See SGA page 5> the scene before police could question him. Petty Larcsny JMU instructor dies of cancer at 42 While the subjects were seated • The pedals, brake calipers and in the police car, one of the a seat bolt were removed from a Elizabeth L. Lee, 42, died of She taught art full-time from suspects, Martin Chambers, 28, of bike on the front porch of cancer Jan. 23 at the University 1988 to 1989, but became a Staunton, opened the car door to Spotswood Hall sometime between of Virginia Hospital in part-time instructor for the help the others escape, police 7 p.m. Jan. 12 and 9 p.m. Jan. 14. Charlottcsville. She was a 1989-90 school year due to her said. The parts were valued at $78. part-time art instructor at JMU. Two of the subjects escaped illness. Camping on University i from the car, but one was Lee joined JMU's publication Property immediately apprehended. Police staff in 1979, and went on to Lee's funeral will be held at 11 • Two male students and two become assistant publications a.m. Saturday in the chapel of the pursued the suspects, and Simmons reportedly punched an director. She began teaching art Lindsey Harrisonburg Funeral officer in the face. See POLICELOG page 5> part-time in 1987. 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SGA said the proposal was rejected > (Continued from page 4) been filled. Gordon said all rejected a bill introduced by Chandler remaining vacancies, including the Hall Senator Jeff Brauer requiring all because there are more efficient ways Also at the meeting, SGA three commuter senator seats and one senators to distribute monthly for senators to address their Legislative Vice President Alex Greek senator seat, are being Tilled. reports to their constituents. constituents. This bill would require Gordon announced that five of eight too much paperwork and hamper commuter senator vacancies have In other business, the SGA Ashby Hall Senator John Parmelce efficiency, Parmelce said. Policelog— Dangerous Practices with a company called National > (Continued from page 4) Richmond, was charged with underage possession of alcohol • A manhole was found Credit Card Insurance. female students were discovered and possession of a false uncovered between the railroad Destruction of State camping on the jogging trail near operator's license at 12:30 a.m. and Madison Drive near Kinko's Property the Convocation Center at 9:45 Jan. 19. Copies at 6:30 p.m. Jan. 16. • The southside lounge window of p.m. Jan. 18. They were in tents • Daniel Joelson, 20, of Arlington, and lean-tos, and had a camp fire Destruction of Personal Shorts Hall was discovered broken was charged with underage '-( at 7:30 a.m. Jan. 20. burning. The matter was handled possession of alcohol and Property • The right side view mirror and • A flood light used to illuminate judicially. possession of false identification molding from a car were broken off the JMU sign at South Main Street The Office of Student Affairs at 11:10 p.m. Jan. 20. does not release the names of a car parked on Newman Drive in and Madison Drive was broken students charged judicially. front of JMU's general services between 5 p.m. Jan. 19 and 8:45 Driving Under the Influence Underage Possession of building between 8:30 p.m. Jan 12 a.m. Jan. 20. The other spotlight • Craig R. Jennings, 22, of Alcohol and 8:30 a.m. Jan. 13. — was stolen. • Stephany Purvis, 19, of • The outside mirrors and a Richmond, was charged with Fireworks Lynchburg, and Jennifer Bowers, pop-up headlight on a car parked driving under the influence in W-bt • Someone allegedly lit fireworks 20, of Poolesville, Md , were in P-lot were damaged sometime Jan. 21 at 2:45 a.m. outside the Sigma Nu fraternity charged with underage between 9:30 p.m. Jan. 20 and house at 3:01 a.m. Jan. 21. The Alcohol Poisoning possession of alcohol at 10 p.m. 12:15 a.m. Jan. 21. Also, the air subject then ran into the house • An Eagle Hall resident was Jan. 19. was let out of the tires, and the and barricaded the doors, police taken to Rockingham Memorial windshield wipers were taken. said. Hospital for alcohol poisoning at Credit Card Scam 9:35 p.m. Jan. 19. Harassing Phone Call Number of DIP arrests since Jan. • A Huffman Hall resident • A caller who was reportedly Underage Possession of reported receiving repeated trying to obtain credit card 1, 1990: 19 Alcohol and Possession of harassing phone calls on Jan. 16. numbers from students was Number of people stopped for Fake ID She identified the caller as a reported at 4:20 p.m. on Jan. 17. running stop signs on Bluestone • Timothy Montcastle, 19, of former boyfriend. The caller told students he was Drive since Jan. 1,1990: 7

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By Patt)rdovensky Gannett News Service Survey says campuses show distinctions The cost of college, which climbed faster than inflation during the 1980s, shows no sign of leveling By Pat Ordovensky population in the South and Midwest, 46 percent in off in the first half of the new decade. Gannett News Service the East but only 15 percent in the West. And, of course, private and public colleges still Increases of 6 percent to 10 percent a year should be College campuses are still pockets of regional common through 1995, said Arthur Hauptman, a distinctions in the North, South, East and West, a are worlds apart. For example: • The private schools have more on-campus Washington, D.C., consultant on higher education USA TODAY survey shows. Here are some of the residents, more students on financial aid and more finance. findings: students from other states. Seventy-five percent of private colleges and 43 • Eastern students are most likely to live on percent of public, four-year institutions in the United campus. • Twice as many private college students, States will raise tuition at least 6 percent next fall.. • Students leaving their home state for college compared with public college students, live on Almost one in 10 said the price will go up more than tend to head east or south. campus. 10 percent • The West has fewer out-of state students. • Three times as many students in private • Black students are the dominant minority on That means several dozen schools, by the colleges, compared with public colleges, are from mid-1990s, will be handing out annual bills that top campuses in all parts of the United States except out of state. $20,000, a level reached this year only by the far West, where they're out-numbered more than Massachusetts' Brandcis University. 2 to 1 by Ilispanics and Asian-Americans. Copyright 1990, USA TODAY/ Apple College • Blacks are more than half the minority Information Network Others are close. Tuition, room and board cost more than $19,500 at Vermont's Benninglon College, New York's Sarah Lawrence College and New York the American Council on Education, shows that the • As federal student aid shrinks, private colleges University. largest increases next fall will be at private pour more of their own cash into student assistance, Twelve others — including Yale, Princeton, institutions. Ten percent of the private schools expect usually as discounts off the list price. That means Dartmouth and Stanford — charge more than increases of more than 10 percent, compared with students who can afford the full price are paying more $19,000. Harvard is at $18,380. only 5 percent of public schools. to subsidize those who can't. But bargains still can be found, especially at public More than half the public colleges (57 percent) Twenty percent of 1988 college freshmen said colleges in a student's home state. expect to hold their increases under 5 percent — about they're getting aid from their schools, up from 13 even with the current rate of inflation. percent in 1987. An Indiana resident can attend Purdue this year for • As the college-age population decreases, operating $4,826, covering tuition, fees, room and board; a For this school year, The College Board reports the costs must be spread among fewer students. Texan can go to Texas A&M for $4,274; a Georgian average private college tuition is up 8.3 percent to can attend Georgia Tech for $5,676. $12365; public tuition for out-of-tate students is up Many schools, Hauptman said, still opt for a The most selective state university, the College of 7 percent to $7,417; public tuition for in-staters is up spend-more, charge-more philosophy, betting that William & Mary in Williamsburg, charges state 6.2 percent to $4,733. academic quality and first-class facilities will be lures residents $6,740, out-of-staters $11,966. In a recent article for The College Board Review, that overcome higher tuitions. "It's a very risky strategy," he said. "Once parents The widening price gap between the high-prestige Hauptman lists reasons for the ever-increasing cost of private education: start losing interest, and you don't improve the private colleges and academically solid state schools perception of your quality, you're out of luck." is a key reason applications are down at the Harvards • Tuition at private schools covers a larger share of and Yales, Hauptman said, and up at many operating costs. At public colleges, tuition is a lesser-known campuses. "plug" between what a school plans to spend and its Copyright 1990, USA TODAY/ Apple College "Campus Trends," a survey by Elaine El-Khawas of state subsidy. Inlormation Network Japanese-Americans receive checks as apology

federal budgets and is immune from The oldest will be first, but within the reparations. upcoming budget fights. By Ken Miller three years all internees should have Gannett News Service It isn't easy. been tracked down, verified for "This is unprecedented," said Robert "The key question is how many are WASHINGTON — A 107-year-old eligibility and paid for being detained Bratt, the Justice Department's living," Bratt said. He said Congress Phoenix woman will be mailed a U.S. as threats to U.S. security after Pearl administrator of redress. There was no first estimated 60,000, but later studies Treasury check for $20,000 in October Harbor. model to follow, and it's been a indicate the number of qualified — Uie United States' way of challenge." internees or their survivors likely will apologizing for locking her up* in an Nobody knows how many of the be closer to 64.000 or 65,000. internment camp when it entered World Despite criticism that it's wrong to 120,000 former internees are living and single out Japanese-Americans for War II. which of Ihem qualify for redress under After the 107-year-old Phoenix reparations when other ethnic, racial or woman will, a 106-year-old Seattle After months of poring over a law signed by President Bush in sexual groups have had their civil man will be paid. On the other end of mountains of dusty old ledgers and November. But the newly created rights violated, Congress and the the spectrum, nine heirs are claiming dog-eared records unearthed here and in Office of Redress Administration will president agreed last year to set aside at shares of a payment due a deceased cramped basements of far-flung pay 25,000 people a year until all least $1.25 billion to correct the past survivors or their qualified heirs are internee. libraries and museums, the government wrongs. has begun a program to send more than paid. Many of them lost their As an "entitlement program," the Copyright 1990. USA TODAY/ Apple 64,000 Japanese-Americans similar businesses and property, which, along money is unalterably etched in future College Information Network checks. with the loss of freedom, is the aim of m Page 8, The Breeze, Thursday, January 25, 1990 jumping, Rimping, Scoping, Groping.

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11190 The Breeze, Thursday. January 25. 1990, page 9 EDITORIAL

Grief and mourning last forever,1 pain merely diminishes with time To the editor: I read the editorial "Grieve without accusations .. . and realize you are not alone," (The Breeze, Jan. 22). It really bothered me to read "Don't worry if your grief doesn't disappear immediately." Then the editorial goes on to say "the grieving period can last up to a year." WRONG! The grieving period lasts for a lifetime! You will always grieve and mourn over that person's death. I had a brother whose death was senseless, unnecessary and painful. I still get the lump in my throat, the knot in my stomach, and yes, the tears in my eyes. Six years have passed since the death of my brother, and I still grieve over him. I ask myself and others the only question that comes to mind and that is, "Why?" only to realize that nobody, not even myself, has or can find the answer, and that is sad. Murder, suicide and terminal illness are senseless deaths. They are painful for those who are left behind, never to understand why it has to be this way. The initial shock and reality of a loved one's death can be restored by time, but as for grieving and mourning — that will never pass, only lessen with time. Drugs may be attractive now... Esther Whitlock said, "I want this to scare people." High school and college traditionally have been known out the truth. Or will they? Well, for many it will. As for me. Til be forever looking as the time many people experiment with drugs. Many What about polygraph tests and drug testing? The Jan. behind my back. students try them a few times out of curiosity, thinking it's 22 issue of USA Today reported the results of a survey „ J. Greer secretary no big deal. Or is it? given to college freshmen by the University of California business education To some employers it is. It doesn't cross most students' at Los Angeles and the American Council on Education. minds until they start filling out job applications, but how Almost 78 percent of those surveyed approve of employers' Senator defends SGA actions, do you answer that question about illegal drug use? On right to require drug testing. invites community involvement many applications you must give • yes or no answer. But drug testing or polygraph tests could indicate that To the editor: There's no room to explain that it was just a couple times, you may not have answered that drug question truthfully. My name is Greg Gordon and I am your SGA senator. and you were a freshman and excited about being away Some employers wouldn't care if you've experimented with This may be redundant, but I must emphasize that without from home and having the freedom to do anything you drugs, but they don't want to hire someone who would lie hearing your ideas, your dreams, your solutions, your goals, I can do little to live up to my expectations. I will wanted to do or thought you wanted to do. on an application and possibly lie later. continue to inform you of what is happening around Some employers, including some major corporations Maybe the drug issue in this context isn't important. campus and what issues are brought up as I have tried to and at least one "big six" accounting firm, trash Maybe you should live for the day. Maybe you should get things like drug experimenting out of your system now, do the first semester. applications with yes answers to the drug use question. You can be involved, too! Go to your hall council They aren't interested in hiring someone who has used and hope that potential employers will be understanding. meetings and your SGA meetings, held Tuesdays at 5:30; drugs. You don't have to be an addict — once is too many Maybe you don't want to work for someone who is so they are always open to you. Only there will you get a limes for them. ' inflexible anyway. clear picture of what the senate has done and is trying to So you think a little white lie is the answer. You say Then again, maybe you should think about it now. When do. you've never tried drugs even though you did several you start filling out applications for jobs in that competitive Last semester, your senators submitted 46 bills, on times. The potential employers probably will never find market, maybe you will wjsh you had thought ahead. subjects including transportation to and from the parking lot at the Convocation Center, donating thousands of dollars to many clubs and Greek ...but will they be later in life? organizations for activities and improving campus safety by putting in phones and lighting at various and Bruce Babbit, then presidential candidates, saw it as an Maybe you'll get lucky and find an employer who locations. But strangely enough, only, one bill was thinks it's OK that you tried drugs in college. Maybe you'll appropriate rime to disclose that they, too, had smoked pot mentioned: Bill #39. The wording might have been a tell that little white lie and get away with it Maybe not. in college — a move that could have ended their political little crude, but the point has to be made that Chris Have you thought recently about what you want to do careers. Sen. Claibome Pell and Rep. Newt Gingrich also Howard was representing his constituents' concerns. And after graduation? Ever considered law, or maybe politics? admitted later to smoking marijuana. that isn't a joke to him or to any senator. Then consider this. In the '60s and early 70s when these politicians were in And Sven. it is no longer intriguing to see what you In November 1987, Judge Douglas H. Ginsburg, Ronald college, smoking marijuana was like drinking is now — an have to say in The Breeze. Your stereotypes, "stale comedians and egomaniacs," have offended me as a Reagan's second nominee to the Supreme Court, admitted acceptable practice. Neither is the best nor smartest thing to senator and as a person. You also offend the students who that he had smoked marijuana "on a few occasions" while do, but it should not ruin your career. Ginsburg, Gore, Babbit, Pell and Gingrich were honest, voted for me as a senator to represent them. he was in college, and later as a professor of law at Greg Gordon which is more than can be said for many politicians. These Harvard. Two days after that admission, Ginsburg asked freshman Reagan to withdraw his nomination. His chances of people weren't addicts, and the fact that a politician, or •v undecided becoming a Supreme Court justice — and in effect any anyone for that matter, smoked pot in college should not chance of moving up the judicial ladder at all — had been have a profound effect on their careers 30 years later. destroyed by his admission. Nearly everyone has done or will do something during "^e cB&eze According to a Nov. 16 Newsweek poll that year. 69 their college years out of curiosity or experimentation. In another article in the Nov. 16, 1987 Newsweek, LAURA HUNT HEATHER DAWSON percent of the people surveyed did not think Ginsburg's Editor Managing Editor use of marijuana should have disqualified him for a seat Jonathan Alter and Eleanor Clift said, "If everyone who on the Supreme Court. But that doesn't change the fact ever tried marijuana were eliminated from consideration BETSY OVERKAMP LAURA HUTCHISON for public office, the nation's pool of emerging talent Editorial Editor that it did. Assist. Editorial Editor After Ginsburg withdrew his nomination. Albert Gore would be more like a puddle." Page 10. TtM Broez*, Thursday, January 25, 1990 It is 'better to be safe than sorry' different. Those "other schools'' have chosen well. Single person using a condom in age of disease, 'high risk sex' Should JMU choose to be different from them, it would be doing its students a great disservice by denying them could 'save hundreds from AIDS' To the editor: education and understanding. To the editor: I am writing in response to Christy Sargent's letter to There is a difference between promoting sex and I had the opportunity to read a letter to the editor ihe editor (The Breeze, Jan. 18) suggesting that the promoting safe sex. There will always be those who written by Christy Sargent (The Breeze, Jan. 18), university promote abstinence rather than the use of choose to have sex, and it really is better to be safe than stressing the importance of promoting abstinence in our condoms. I agree that abstinence is the only truly safe sorry. society. At first I was annoyed, then enraged. way to prevent pregnancy and sexually transmitted JUI Parish While I can certainly empathize with Sargent's diseases, but since many people prefer to remain senior misfortune of being burdened with flu symptoms, I think sexually active, condoms greatly reduce the risks that perhaps she should consider the fact that there are involved. art 3 other signatures thousands of AIDS victims out there — including many Sargent seems to be blaming the symptom for the innocent children — fighting desperately for their lives. "problem." Condoms do not promote sex; people engage Condoms prevent pregnancies, Despite the fact that condoms seem only to be doing in sexual activity because they choose to. Condoms do do not promote pre-marital sex their job part of the time (70 percent, according to her not promote promiscuity, they simply acknowledge the To the editor: statistics — a percentage open to much questioning fact that we are sexual human beings, and they help deal Christy Sargent's letter on the shocking availability considering the number of variables involved), a single with problems that may arise from an intrinsic aspect of of condoms and our apparently corrupted society that person using a single condom might have saved hundreds human nature. supports premarital sex certainly made me re evaluate from the deadly virus. • Sargent states that people are "engaging in sexual my morals. I also understand Sargent's concern with the activity now more than in the past because they have Christy, have you ever heard the adage, "It's better to contradictory nature of "a safe, sexually active society" been told that if they use. a condom nothing will happen be safe than sorry?" You quote the 9 percent statistic of in a world plagued by such diseases. But paradox is an to them." Sex is more common now because it has condom fallibility, yet what about the 91 percent of the element inseparable from human existence — and so is become more widely accepted by society; therefore, women who did not get pregnant? If you choose to sex. The notion that young people today are more companies that manufacture condoms feel freer to engage in sexual activity, isn't it better to be careful than sexually active than those of past generations is naive promote their product, especially in this age of high risk bring an unwanted child into this world? (I'm sure that and ridiculous. Apparent increased sexual activity in the sex (i.e. AIDS). They do not claim them to be foolproof the idea of an abortion is totally appalling to you.) past 10 years is evidence of only a new-found openness methods to prevent pregnancy and STDs. The health center did not hand you a package of and practical obsession with human sexuality. In other Sargent also claims that "moral values are not condoms as you stumbled through the door, they just words, it has been going on. we just haven't been talking reinforced by society." I disagree. Moral values common made you aware of their availability. You said, about it. to most people are upheld by the law, family and peers; "Condoms are promoting a promiscuous environment." Finally, the choice between sexual activity and » however, when sex is the issue, people differ widely in Bulletproof vests were invented to lessen the fatality of abstinence is one we as college students, and more their beliefs. You may be influenced by those around gunshot wounds — does this make you want to go out importantly as adults, have the right to make on our you. but ultimately the choice is yours. Sexuality is a and shoot a cop? own. It is the duty of our democratic community to personal choice between consenting individuals. No one Leave your "sex is wrong before marriage" and similar protect us from one another while ensuring our personal is forcing you to have sex. decisions to Ihe individual. With or without sex on freedoms. Morality is, as it should be, individual. Sargent states that "colleges argue that by promoting campus, JMU still stands above the rest. Leona Baker the use of condoms they are promoting safety" and that Kristen Domroe freshman she "would like to see JMU stand away from other freshman art/English schools" because we are the best and thus should be political science/public administration 28 other signatures ^BREJJltl^ I APARTMENTS 10 -12 MONTH LEASES TOOT ®mF (OMatPW®

• Pool Full Size Washer & Dryer • Clubhouse Fully Equipped Kitchen • Tennis Court 1,2 & 3 Bedroom • Wall-to-Wall Carpet Townhouses and Garden • Small Pets Allowed Apartments inter Wonderland Semi-Formal Dance DEVON LANE 434-2220 Friday, January 26th Early Bird Special Beginning at 9pm Eight 30 Minute Sessions Harrisonburg Holiday Inn Only $30.00 Cash Bar - Bring $ z Tickets are $12/couple and a.O u» $7/single on sale in Commuter o 0 Easy Jan* Lounge or at the Behind RJ's Garden Deli WCC Information Desk NOW! Walking Distance From JMU! wmmmm>*434*0808 ?££2§r"1 Commuter Student Council The Breeze, Thursday, January 25, 1990, page 11 ARTS Yoga class 'not just for contortionists1 Relaxation, meditation goal of class in Hatha Yoga

By Kristin Fulcher staff writer

"Sometimes I do it in class," Will Page says. "It helps keep my attention." What's his trick to staying alert in class? Yoga. Page is one of 14 students enrolled in the University Program Board's Hatha Yoga mini-course. The course meets Wednesday nights from 7 to 8:15 p.m. in the Warren Campus Center, and the only requirements for the class are a towel and loose-fitting clothing. Although some of the exercises look extremely difficult, anyone can do them, not just contortionists. But before the class begins stretching, they first relax. Sitting cross-legged in a Staff photo by SCOTT TRIBBLE circle, with the lights turned low, they Students In the University Program Board's Hatha Yoga class stretch out on the floor and start a regular breathing pattern. concentrate on total relaxation. Then, they began to relax the entire body, beginning with the eyes and Next comes the back stretches, pulling their legs up behind them. were tensed in the back-bending working their way down. The first which strengthen the back muscles, as Eventually, they grab their legs from exercises. Because most aerobic stretch, called "sun worship," is done well as relieve headaches by moving behind and remain in this position, stretches originated from yoga, these slowly to calm the system down. After the energy away from the head toward called the "bow pose." exercises resemble a modern-day each stretch, the class returns to a the back. The stretches consist of The "head-to-knee" stretches reverse aerobics class. relaxed position. students lying on their backs and this process by stretching muscles that See YOGA page 13 > On her toes Scottish dancer substitute teaches for friend Gore's London Ballet, Haig was their principal By Gayle Cohen staff writer dancer. Since then, not only has McDonald held Haig in Her red hair and Yorkshire accent hint at her high esteem, but they formed a solid friendship and nationality, but Scottish ballerina Elaine McDonald shared a flat together for four years. Even as their believes that when it comes to dancing, she "could lives and careers led them in different directions, be anywhere in the world." they never, according to McDonald, lost contact For the week of Jan. 15-19, students at JMU benefited from McDonald's experience as she filled McDonald has enjoyed a successful and fortunate in as a guest teacher for instructor Robin Haig. career. One of her accomplishments was dancing McDonald currently is the leading classical with Rudolph Nureyev. And following the death of ballerina of Scotland and the principal dancer of the Peter Darrell, founder of the Scottish Ballet, she Staff photo by JOHN SANDHOFER Scottish Ballet. More than 20 years ago, however, took over as artistic controller of the company. Elaine McDonald demonstrates proper when McDonald Joined her first company. Waller See DANCER page 12 > fomi for her baHet class. ■ •' - • »» ..-, - - - * ~ '■!*.. V.--i t. .-.--:■:--;-•:-f. .- Page 12, The Breeze, Thursday, January 25, 1990 Dancer — >• (Continued from page 11) are much more open. "You can just feel the space But, she says, "Before I get too old I want to do here," she says. things I want to do." At the same time she decided to During her visit to the United States, McDonald Do you have opinions? fulfill some of her ambitions of leaching and travel, has been staying with Haig's husband, John, and their Would you like to be the offer to come to JMU came from Haig, and after a two children, one of whom is McDonald's known as someone few days of consideration, McDonald decided to take god-daughter. They have spent time "enjoying the who speaks his mind? her up on it countryside" she says. McDonald says JMU students stand up "very Haig returns Jan. 26, and the two old friends will The Breeze needs favorably" against others with whom she has worked. spend some time "catching up on things," McDonald columnists — "They're so receptive and open to learn," she says. says. people who can write She instructs with patience and offers constant, After spending time with Haig, McDonald departs what they see, think gentle words of advice. "Remember — length!" she for the Soviet Union, where shell spend two months and feel. instructs, and when she presents a difficult challenge, doing guest performances. Coming to JMU was the "Why not give it a go at least? That's what we're here first thing she chose to do "personally," and the for!" is a common remark. Soviet Union is next on the list. "I've always wanted If you can McDonald has suffered only one serious injury to go to Russia," she says with a smile. influence others during her career, she hurt her back badly in 1982, McDonald says she has enjoyed her stay here and with the which left her in her bed for seven months. But she thinks highly of the students. "It was nice getting power of the discovered a technique of body conditioning developed some names with some faces," she says. printed word, by Dreas Reyneke that helped her get back in shape, Although McDonald teaches a rigorous class, she contact us. and she now uses it as a warmup every day. was well-liked and admired by her students. For exercise other than dancing, she enjoys walking "It was definitely a good workout," says Kristy Send some and swimming. While staying in Haig's home, she Orringer, a student in McDonald's Advanced Ballet sample column came across some bicycles and thought she would class, after the class is over. ideas to: give it a try. She headed to Valley Mall for some Another student, Sandy Ciarlo, says, "She gives Betsy Overkamp, Reeboks. When she saw how inexpensive things were you so much personal attention." Editorial Editor. in the United States, she got excited, lost complete All the students, looking worn out but pleased from track of time, and arrived late for an interview. the exercises, smile and nod as McDonald goes over Not only does she find shopping here quite different to thank the accompanist and say goodbye. As she If you have from in Scotland, but she also admits to staying up leaves the studio for the last time, McDonald offers something to say, all night for several nights, amazed that "there are 56 several women a few words of praise or we want channels on the television!" encouragement. to hear it. Actually, in general appearance, McDonald doesn't After she is gone, one student who is still packing think Harrisonburg is that different from Scotland, up her things says to no one in particular, "I like her with "the colors and all," except she says things here accent!" ,LookWhat Craving Quick Copies at Lower Prices? ElseGoesDown Discover Duke's Duplicates!!! Fill Hour* 7 a.m. • 8 p.m. Monday - Thursday WithTteSun 7 a m. ■ 7 p.m. Friday AtMassanutten. Phone: 568-3908 Located Beside Creek Row

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Crisis Pregnancy Center provides the lij

articles by Laurel Wissinger graphic by Stephen Rountree

A sign by the driveway gives the only clue that this building is "If you gather your data, if you learn all you can, then make your "You really have to e\ different from the others in the neatxow of middle-class houses decision, no matter what you decide, it's possible you're still going to stretching the length of E. Wolfe St. have a tough time," Phillips says. "But when you look back in five years, ate your beliefs and t It reads "Crisis Pregnancy Center." And within the walls of the quiet, you could say, 'Well, this has been tough, but I made the right decision apply them to decisio unobtrusive building, many women's lives change. because I had the right data.' that will affect the res "Finding out she's pregnant is one of the biggest things that can happen "The worst thing is when someone says, 'But no one ever told me, I in a woman's life," says Diana Phillips, the center's executive director. didn't know,'" she adds. your life." "And one of the most traumatic, if it's a crisis pregnancy." According to a JMU junior, the counselors at the center taught her a — Ka The center deals primarily with two categories of "crisis pregnancies." great deal about fetal development when she discovered she was pregnant The term's most common definition is an unwed mother, but also extends last year. "They felt it was important that I knew just what was going on to a poor woman who's expecting a baby. The center tailors its help to fit in my body, that my baby was a baby," she says. That information in the category and each woman's individual needs. part swayed her to put the baby up for A "good deal" of the 90 to 95 women the center sees each month are adoption instead of aborting it. JMU students, Phillips says. Most come in for a free pregnancy test, and Some women come into the center the center offers counseling services for the estimated 40 to 50 percent having made up their minds about what whose results are positive. they want to do if they're pregnant, while One of the most important services the center can provide is a listening others have no idea. "They haven't thought ear, Phillips believes. "A lot of times the girl doesn't have anyone to talk about it and they don't want to think about to, perhaps not even her friends," she says. Many of the staffers at the it," Phillips says. center are peer counselors rather than professionals, a distinction Phillips Fathers are encouraged to participate in often finds advantageous. the decision-making process, although "Peer counselors can be more help in some cases than professionals sometimes that's not feasible in the case of because of the empathy factor," she says. "One of the reasons we're here is college men. "There are some girls who to offer emotional support, and the peer counselors do that well." don't tell their sexual partner that she might The center also operates under a strict veil of confidentiality, which be pregnant," Phillips says. "A lot of the often is crucial to students. "We're strangers to her," Phillips says. "It's romances in college are not real long term, good for her to be able to talk to someone that she doesn't expect to run and it might be they've broken up or don't into in her next class, and it won't get around." see a future." Increases in the number of students who go to the center often coincide While Phillips stresses the center is with school holidays or the end of the school year because they want to "strictly nonpolitical" and avoids the know if they're pregnant before they go home, Phillips says. pro-life or pro-choice issues, the center does "It somehow seems more anonymous here than in their hometown," she take a "stance of helping women carry their says. child," she says. That's true, according to one JMU senior who went to the center for a The center refers women to area doctors pregnancy test. "While I was afraid someone I knew might see my car or adoption agencies, as well as offering an parked out front, I would have been much more afraid of going somewhere array of prenatal programs. Short- and back home," she says. long-term housing in either a local home or Regardless of their test results, women who visit the center are asked to maternity home can be provided, and fill out an evaluation form, which includes a request to follow up on their ongoing classes in parenting are taught. cases. "One of the things we tell them is that we do care about what For mothers or parents who can't afford the material needs associated happens to you, may we drop you a note or call you later?" Phillips says. with a baby, the center supplies them with maternity clothes, baby "Of course, if they're pregnant, they're much more likely to come back," clothes and cribs. Because it is a non-profit organization, the center she says. depends on donations from the community and several churches to keep Follow-up visits include counseling and information on options for these items stocked handling the pregnancy. Phillips shies away from the topic on a woman's "We never have enough cribs," Phillips says. "Right now we have a first visit because "she's not ready to go that far," she says. "That would waiting list for them." come into play on the second or third visit because it's such an emotional One program Phillips says has worked especially well is the Advocate decision." p program, where a pregnant woman is put in touch with an older woman Counselors talk to the woman about basic decision making, breaking it in the community. It's not uncommon for the relationship to endure well "We're strangers to h down into three aspects — physical, emotional and spiritual. Discussions after the baby is born and the mother's life has relumed to normal, vary according to what the woman wants to talk about. Phillips says. It's good for her to be "If she wants to have an abortion she might be concerned about the Adoptions are handled through "reputable agencies," Phillips says, but to talk to someone th physical aspects," Phillips says. "If she wants to parent she may be the common term "putting a baby up for adoption" isn't an apt she doesn't expect tc concerned about the emotional aspects of that, can she do it If she has a representation of the process. The center prefers "placing the baby into religious belief, the spiritual aspect is important to her." adoption" because "it's not giving away your baby to a family," Phillips into in her next class. One of the center's main goals is providing a woman with sufficient says. "That makes it sound like an auction. — Diana Phil information to make what Phillips terms an "informed decision" "Rather, you're giving a family to the baby. You're giving the baby a concerning adoption, abortion or parenting. Being fully aware of all her gift," she says. options helps a woman emotionally come to terms with her decision. See CRISIS page 16 >■ The Breeze, Thursday, January 25, 1990, page 15 STYLE light at the end of the tunnel

v to evalu- > and then One woman's story turns from uncertainty to survival lecisions he rest of Editor's note: Due to the sensitive nature of the following story, all Necessity forced Karen to evaluate her situation — she was running names have been changed to protect the identity of the individuals. around in circles until she could determine if she was pregnant She didn't want to buy a an over-the-counter pregnancy test because "I have trouble — Karen For Karen, the worst part was the waiting — the anxious weeks waiting buying tampons, I get embarrassed," she says. "I couldn't imagine for the period that never came, the frustrating days waiting until her plunking an EPT down in front of the cashier," so Karen called the appointment for a test, and the last agonizing minutes sitting in the small number she found in a small ad in The Breeze. room waiting for the results. When the woman answered the phone at Crisis Pregnancy Center, Karen "I felt like my life was falling apart from quickly hung up on her. It took three tries before Karen could make an not knowing," Karen says. "I was prepared appointment under the pseudonym she'd thought of. "I used the name of to handle being pregnant, but I couldn't my high school English teacher," she says. "I'm not sure how much I handle not knowing one way or the other." believed their promise of confidentiality, and I didn't want anyone to have Karen, now a JMU senior, was a my real name." sophomore when she met Kevin, a junior. Though Karen called on a Tuesday, studying for a big psychology test After seeing each other casually for several postponed her appointment until Thursday. "Yes, I wanted to know, and months, their off-and-on relationship yes, I needed to know if I was pregnant, but I had to maintain my evolved into something more physical than routine," she says. "Or at least maintain the pretense that everything was emotional. Or, as Karen describes it, "We'd fine in my life." sleep together one night and then pretend She passed her psych test on Wednesday and failed a pregnancy test the we didn't know each other in D-hall the next day. next day." "When the lady told me I almost wanted to laugh," Karen says. "In a Though she claimed she had no delusions funny way it was almost funny that this was happening to me, because about their relationship, Karen kept finding it's all so unreal — having someone sit you down and tell you you're herself in bed with Kevin. "I told myself I pregnant It's a cliche, but you never think it's going to happen to you." was an adult and this was an adult Karen's "almost funny" situation became anything but humorous when relationship," she says. "But deep down she had to decide what to do about the baby. "You have to sit down and inside I think I was covering up to myself really think about what you're capable of doing, how strong of a person the fact that he didn't love me, he was just you are," she says. "You really have to evaluate your beliefs and then using me." apply them to decisions that will affect the rest of your life." Birth control was never an issue. The She returned to the Crisis Pregnancy Center to talk to one of the first time they slept together, Kevin and counselors about her options. "She was truly concerned about me and Karen were both "too drunk to think about seeing that I did what was best for me," Karen says. "And I considered it," Karen says, and that night established a adoption long and hard. It seemed so unfair to my baby to have an pattern for their lovemaking. abortion — like it was taking die blame for my mistakes. 1 didn't want to be selfish." But when it came down to actually making a decision, Karen found she "He assumed since I didn't say anything, that I was on the pill or just couldn't go through with having the baby, even if she didn't keep it something," she says. "And I was too embarrassed to stop and say, 'Wait "I couldn't put myself through nine months of wondering what people a minute, shouldn't we be using something?'" were saying about me, judging me," she says. "I'm just not a strong And as Karen found out three months later, they should have. enough person to stand up to that and probably wouldn't have been no At first, she attributed missing her period to stress. Her classes were matter how much help I'd gotten." difficult, she was at odds with her parents and she was trying to line up a Karen never told Kevin about the abortion, nor did she mention it to her summer job. Plus Karen never really kept track of her menstrual cycle. parents. "I'd rather them not know and go through it alone than tell them But one day "I was sitting in the middle of my history class and realized I and risk their rejection," she says. "I could see Kevin denying it was his, hadn't had my period in a good two months," she says. or my parents kicking me out of the house. >rs to her. The only person Karen shared her fears with was her roommate, who at "Not that any of them are uncaring, I just didn't want to chance getting first thought Karen was blowing the situation out of proportion. "She hurt any futher," she adds. ir to be able told me basically not to worry about it That everyone is late sometime or "I think it's the stigma still attached to it — that somehow I'm a dirty ione that another, and that worrying would just make me even later," Karen says. or bad person for doing dial," she says. "The most important thing to me pect to run While her roommate's reaction sounds heartless, Karen is quick to is how I see myself after the abortion." defend her friend. "I'm so emotional most of the time, and [Beth] sees the Karen's self-image has been altered because of the experience, but "not fclass.". rational side of things better than I do. She wasn't trying to minimize the all of the changes are bad," she says, claiming she likes to think of herself la Phillips situation, just calm me down." as a "survivor." But both Karen and Beth found it harder and harder to remain composed "I've pretty much put it out of my mind now," she says. "I lived when another week passed without Karen's period starting. "I cried a lot," through it It's not something I'd like to go through again by any means, Karen says, "And I slept a lot too. Anything so I didn't have to face what but if nothing worse ever happens in my life, I'm lucky." was happening to me." p^

Page 16, The Breeze, Thursday, January 25, 1990 Harrisonburg: What it's like to call it 'home' Harrisonburg is the ideal rural setting By Jennifer Judd because-it is still beautiful and staff writer uncluttered and yet close enough to the excitment and lure of bigger cities. As Even if it seems as if 98 percent of r>loTAT one of Harrisonburg's loyal residents, JMU students are from the she says, "[The Valley] is so beautiful. ever-looming metropolis of Northern Ciomee/ucosT LAUNDROMAT It's the most gorgeous place I've ever Virginia, there are a select few who seen." readily claim to be from a somewhat The people and proximity to large smaller and closer town. Home for cities such as Washington, D.C. and these students is Harrisonburg. Richmond are some of the 'Burg's other Although many students tend to best features, according to students. believe that Harrisonburg evolved from Harrisonburg natives also have the JMU, quite the opposite is true. advantage over other students because Harrisonburg has grown with JMU, of their knowledge of the area and its but it was here long before the school variety of offerings. This edge includes was founded in 1908. knowing all of the best restaurants and Some JMU students who are "knowing all the cool things to do," originally from Harrisonburg are proud Laffey says. of their hometown and see JMU as just Many students are also familiar with one more attribute. Reasons for staying the Appalachian Mountains and already in the 'Burg vary from student to know all of the best swimming holes. student JMU is not, however, the apple of Junior Toby Graham says, "JMU everyone's eye in Harrisonburg. was the only school in the state in Students from Harrisonburg have a which I was interested." good deal of insight into the Many students also remain in the sometimes uneasy relationship between 1 'Burg in order to ease the Financial campus and the surrounding burden of college. community. Steve Turner, a senior, is "paying his For instance, Harrisonburg residents own way" through school and lives at often complain about the off-campus home so he can save the added cost of students living in their residential ' room and board. neighborhoods. Conversely, the Of course, being a native of community needs JMU for economic Harrisonburg does have its drawbacks. reasons. Harrisonburg "wants [JMU] The most common one is being labeled but doesn't want it," says Turner, a "townie." trying to summarize the situation. Julie Burgess often receives Dana Graham is one who believes good-natured teasing from her the campus has contributed to the Harrisonburg friends. "Oh yeah, that's community. "I've seen this town really right, now you're an ex-townie," they Staff graphic by CHRIS DECARLO grow. I love it," she says. "This town say. But the majority of Harrisonburg would still be very small without students feel that the advantages of being from Harrisonburg far outweigh difficulty visiting with their families, found a number of new friends on JMU." One Harrisonburg student suggested the teasing. almost all find it more difficult to stay campus. One common advantage is the in touch with old friends from high Senior John Laffey stayed in touch that some of the resentment from the proximity to home. That's important school. Still some see their old friends with most of his friends from community stems from the fact that to some in the event of an emergency. on weekends or on holidays when Broadway High School during his first the town is geared towards JMU Others sheepishly admit they enjoy everyone returns home from schools all couple of years at JMU. Then when students, and many locals do not have living so close to home so they can go over the country. they all began graduating, he began to the opportunity to receive any higher visit the parents for food, money, clean Dana Graham, a sophmore, gets to meet more and more people on education. laundry or the use of the family see her old friends when they attend campus. He also made new friends Laffey believes that JMU students computer. JMU's May session every spring. After when he joined a fraternity. can sense this resentment and therefore, Although most students have no joining a sorority, however, she has Students like Dana Graham believe make "townie jokes."

Crisis it, sometimes you can't bury those > (Continued from page 14) feelings. For women who opt for an "A lot of women think abortion is a abortion, the center sponsors a fix," she says. "And it's just not. It Is there some news post-abortion support group to deal may erase the immediate problem, but The Breeze needs to know? with the varied emotions the it can also cause new ones." procedure sparks. Phillips cites But no matter what type of needs a If so, studies that say 70 to 90 percent of woman has, Phillips wants her to be call us. women who have abortions are comfortable at the center, and the "profoundly affected" by them. But interior was specifically designed with We can't cover it according to Phillips, most women that purpose in mind. The are not comfortable discussing the living-room style decor, accented with or report on it topic with their friends. plants, magazines and other home if we don't know about it. "They say 'I'm fine, it's over,'" fixtures, helps put women at ease. Phillips says. And while the abortion "We try to make it look feminine, "is of course irrevocable, so you more upbeat," Phillips says. "Not might as well just be okay and forget clinical or institutional." The Breeze, Thursday, January 25, 1990, page 17 SPORTS Hood's last-second shot wins, 61-59

By Dave Washbum and connected on an 18-foot and Eric Vazzana fall-away to give the Dukes a 58-57 staff writers advantage. However, following an It's every basketball player's American timeout, Eagles' star [dream. But Steve Hood made the center Ron Draper, blew past JMUs [dream reality. With JMU trailing Jon Fedor and converted the apparent -58 with just two seconds game-winning lay-up. imaining in the game against But it was not to be as Hood's American last night in the three-pointer sent the Eagles packing n vocation Center, Hood received a and the JMU faithful running to perfect inbounds pass from freshman center court Jeff Chambers, spun right, dribbled "I feel sorry for them losing," once and drained a 22-foot prayer as JMU head coach Lefty Driesell said. the buzzer sounded to give JMU a "They played excellent and when '61-59 win over the Eagles. you've got a one-point lead with two The win, their fifth straight, keeps seconds left, normally you win. I the Dukes atop the Colonial Athletic thought Jeff Chambers did a great Association at 5-1, 11-7 overall, job of getting the ball where we while American slipped to 3-3 in the wanted it. CAA, 11-6 on the season. That was as big a play as Steve's 1 was really looking for the shot," shot. Steve's shot was a great shot Hood said. "I wanted to be known as too, but Jeff put the ball right on the the player at the end of the game that money and he's the guy we want in wants to take the shot I was really there at that situation." looking for it, and when it left my Junior forward Barry Brown hands, I just knew it was good." continued his stellar defensive play, JMU appeared to have the game recording a JMU record 11 blocks, sealed with nine seconds to go, when while holding Draper, perhaps the Staff photo by FRED NORTH junior guard Todd Dunnings found CAA's finest post player, to just 13 JMUs Steve Hood nailed a shot with two seconds left in last nights points. his way free on the right baseline game against American, giving the Dukes their fifth straight win. rr Thunder and lightning to mark 'offense of the '90s'

By John R. Craig winged-T," Purzycki said. "As you enter the 1990s you have to have a feel, as a coach, where the game staff writer is going. I have a feel." In an effort to find "the offense of the '90s," The president and general manager of the NFL's JMUs head football coach Joe Purzycki discovered a Philadelphia Eagles, Harry Gamble, was one who new piece to the puzzle yesterday, hiring Tony recommended DeMeo to Purzycki. Gamble was the DeMeo as his new offensive coordinator. head coach at Pennsylvania when DeMeo worked "One of the things that attracted me to JMU was there as an assistant from 1979-80. Villanova's head that the personnel here, from what I've seen on film, coach Andy Talley praised DeMeo as well, telling and my scheme fit like a nut and a bolt. It was a Purzycki that DeMeo's offense was tougher to defend natural," DeMeo said yesterday. than Division I-AA National Champion Georgia Also yesterday. Dukes' defensive coordinator Jim Southern's. Georgia Southern beat JMU 36-21 in Pletcher was promoted to assistant head coach. November. DeMeo replaces Herky Billings, who left JMU in November after five years. That same week in DeMeo, 40, comes to JMU from Division I-AA November, Purzycki announced plans to scrap the Delaware, where he served as a receivers coach last winged-T offense for the triple option and season. In 1988, DeMeo was the offensive run-and-shoot attack, and the search for an offensive coordinator at Division I-A Temple University, after coordinator began. beginning the football program at Mercyhurst (Pa) "I'm not interested in College and guiding that team to a 41-21-2 record Staff photo by SCOTT TRIBBLE three-yards-and-a-cloud-of-dust football anymore — from 1981-87. In his last four seasons there, Tony DeMeo was named the new offensive I've been doing it for nine years," Purzycki said. DeMeo's teams were in the Division III top 20 and coordinator for the football program yesterday. "What I'm trying to do is look at where the rules are nationally ranked in total offense, total defense and going, look at where the game's going and try to be scoring offense. offensive coordinator, he "needed proof that you in that mainstream." Last week Purzycki narrowed his 50-candidate field could move the ball." Purzycki and DeMeo have been professional down to three — DeMeo; Darryl Dickey, a former acquaintances since 1978 when they first worked at a offensive coordinator at Memphis State; and Mike "[The new offense is] going to be wide open, summer camp together. They met "probably half a Seawalk, the offensive line coach at the University entertaining and it's going to spread people over the dozen times," according to Purzycki. and he "met of Hawaii. They were formally interviewed and then field, and I tried to talk to people who had those with a lot of guys a lot of times" during this gradual DeMeo's name was advanced to JMU Athletic kinds of ideas," Purzycki said. selection process. Director Dean Ehlers last Friday. See OFFENSE page 19> "I'm looking for a radical departure from the Purzycki said when he was looking for the new .!i *R* •sr^m

. >• ■ Page 18, The Breeze, Thursday, January 25, 1990 GREEN SOUTH MAIN LAUNDRY 1596 South Main Street (Mick or Mack Complex) Surviving the loss Our Family Is Happy To Provide The Best Coin Laundry Possible. Modern — Clean — Lowest Prices — Best Value Healing the heartbreak OUR FEATURES HAVE VALUE! 38 washers • 22 new. modern American Issues of grief, vulnerability and anxiety computerized dryers • Digital readout shows Wash 60c time ond temperature • Accepts dimes and Warren University Union - Valley Room Dry 25$ quarters • Controlled atmosphere for year round Wednesday, January 31, 3 - 5 p.m. (lOmin. comfort • Cable TV • Lounge and snack area • for 250 Restroom • Coin Changer • Plenty of folding Presented by Counseling and Student Development area • Soap vending mdchine • Plenty of hot Center, Bob Baker from Campus Police and Dr. Cecil water • Attenddnt on duty Bradfield Maytag Double-Loader 75$ Convenient Hours: Triple-Loader $1.25 All Students Invited Daily 6am - 9:30pm Last Load 8:45pm 433 - 1566 MIDWAY MARKET 157 Warsaw Ave. (Behind JM's) Reserve in advance call 434-7948 M-F noon-12mM X Sat 11anvl2mid %/UNtf Sun noon-lOpm Midway 'arket BAHAMASFOR SPRING BREAK!! If you plan to live off campus next year, now is the time to sign up to live in the most popular off campus Housing Community. Sign your lease between now and February 12th, and you and your roommates' names will be placed in a drawing to win a "A Trip to DON'T SIGN UP the Bahamas Princess Resort And Casino" over Spring Break. FOR A STUDENT LOAN UNTIL YOU FEATURES OFFERED AT SIGN UP HERE. HUNTERS RIDGE • Easy walking distance to campus • JMU bus service every 15 minutes • Convenience to shopping • On-site property management • On-site security • Monthly cleaning service • Completely equipped kitchen including: microwave, dishwasher, refrigerator with icemaker, and range • Washer/Dryer in each unit • Private decks or patios • Custom blinds at all windows • Plush carpeting • Furnished and unfurnished units Men who don't register with • Basketball and sand Volleyball courts Selective Service aren't eligible for some federal benefits. And that includes federal student aid for col- lege. So if you're within a month of Come by the Hunters Ridge Management Office today and ask for turning 18, take five minutes and fill details on how to SPEND YOUR SPRING BREAK IN THE BAHAMAS!! out a simple cord at the post office. While in the office register for our bi-monthly giveaways. The first item is a Sharp compact I disc player. Drawing to be held January 25th. . HUNTER'S RIDGE MANAGEMENT • 715 Port Republic Rd. • Harrisonburg. VA 22801 • (703)-434-5150

»*i Offense Th« Brow, Thursday, January 25, 1990, page 19 > (Continued from page 17) Iona, he led the team to a 22-10-2 Women stop three-game skid, "I wanted somebody who really record in four years. DeMeo left Iona was familiar with option football. in 1978 for an assistant coach's job hit key free throws for 68-60 win Everybody talks about the at Pennsylvania for two seasons. run-and-shoot offense of [the Then he moved to Mercyhurst where By Greg Abel and Maurice Jones University of] Houston and it's in his first two years DeMeo "was staff writers called a "lack of intensity," poured wide-open passing game and how the only person associated with the in 18 second-half points. It wasn't great that is. I thought if you could team that shaved." WASHINGTON, D.C. — The enough, however, as JMU hit key combine the elements of the DeMeo will take over for Billings, JMU women's basketball team free throws down the stretch and avoided its fourth straight loss by run-and-shoot and the triple option who came to JMU in 1985 when never allowed the Eagles to get defeating CAA rival American closer than five points. that would be the offense of the Purzycki was hired. Before that, the 68-60 at Bender arena last night. •90s." two worked in the same positions at Moorman knew that this was a With Purzycki's new idea and Delaware State from 1981-84. The Dukes came out strong, sprinting to a 14-2 lead to start the pivotal game for ber young team. DeMeo's new formation, the Dukes "Everybody has their opinions on game, and led 38-23 at the half. "If we had dropped this one it will try to tailor the offense again — how things go," Purzycki said. "As would have been devastating," like the introduction of the far back as a year ago in my They couldn't quite put American away, however. Felicia Young, Moorman said. "You just have to, ineffective multi-T in 1989. DeMeo assessment of things we weren't the Eagles' leading scorer and at some point, get on the positive says fullback Willie Lanier and where we wanted to get to, and I side and build from it We are quarterback Eriq Williams will play think coach Billings decided for him, rebounder, led an AU second-half comeback that cut JMU's lead to hoping that now we can continue a big part, as well the halfbacks and for his own professional growth ... as little as five at 54-49, with just it and get a couple of wins under wideouis. it would be best for him to pursue over eight minutes left. our belts and begin getting some some things. And it was kind of a confidence." "Lanier will probably be the mutual thing that worked out that The Dukes also were plagued by Vicki Harris led JMlf with 20 thunder and Williams will be the way." foul trouble early in the second points and 12 boards. Teammates lightning," DeMeo said. "What I'll Also, a recruiting dinner was held half, putting AU in the bonus just Brandy Cruthird and Paula Schuler do in the spring is emphasize and last night for high school players five minutes into the half. each added 16. Cruthird nabbed 11 steer the offense based on the players and their parents making a formal "We were trying to be boards and Nickie Hardison strengths and how much they're visit to JMU. They were able to aggressive defensively and create grabbed an equal number for a picking up. meet the entire coaching staff, even some turnovers," JMU head coach career high. "We'll probably be in 45 though Purzycki said not having an Shelia Moorman said. "We ended formations," DeMeo said. "We'll be offensive coordinator has made up getting in foul trouble instead." The Dukes, now 9-8, 3-1 in the in every formation in the world." recruiting more difficult. conference, face George Mason In 1975, at age 25 DeMeo became "It was a little bit tough, but I Young, who was benched for Saturday night in the Convo. The the youngest head coach in the kept assuring people of what my most of the first half for what Eagles' record now stands at 7-11, nation at Division III Iona (N.Y.) basic philosophy was going to be," American head coach Jeff Hatcher and 2-4 in CAA play. College, his alma mater. While at Purzycki said Vee's ^Jace Looking for something to do this Friday and Saturday?

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two-time Colonial Athletic spots in both the college and 10 men and 10 women, will meet Archers dominate Association Player of the Year, overall standings. for a week-long training session in Dewey Hutchinson Colorado Springs, Colo. Sydney Beasley. Joining these Invitational in N.C. The Dukes' Rich Dewey (568) three will be 1,000 point scorers and Jeff Koch (543) took the Women's alumni Sue Manelski, Missy Dudley, The JMU archery team swept number one and two spots in the game brings back Betsy Witman and Carolin the women's divisons and captured men's college division. Dewey Dukes of the past Dehn-Duhr. Dudley and also garnered the number one slot Dehn-Duhr played for last season's the top spot in both men's Twenty former JMU women's in the overall standings. CAA championship team. divisions as they dominated basketball players, including eight competition in the overall and The only non-JMU archer to 1,000-point scorers, will meet for college standings at the Dewey place in the top three of the an alumni game in the Convo at 6 The teams will be coached by Hutchinson Invitational in college division was N.C. State's p.m. Saturday. women's basketball radio Winston-Salem, N.C. Sammy Estridge (530). The list of stars includes the announcers David Taylor and Mike Schikman and by former coach JMU's Kim Arehart (558), McGuirl was named to the 1990 Dukes' all-time leading scorer, Mary Schell and longtime Dukes Maureen McGuirl (536) and Chris U.S. National archery team this Alicia Harris; career rebounding fanatic Dolores Schiefer. Preston (534) captued the lop three week. The team, which consists of leader, Julie Franken; and

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL MEN'S SWIMMING AND WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS Saturday — George Mason at DIVING Friday — Radford and Illinois JMU. 7:30 p.m. • * Saturday — JMU at State at JMU, 7 p.m. Shippensburg, 3 p.m.

MEN'S BASKETBALL WOMEN'S FENCING MEN'S GYMNASTICS (upcoming events in JMU sports) Saturday — JMU at George Saturday — JMU vs. UVa and Saturday — JMU in Mason, 9 p.m. Johns Hopkins [Baltimore], 9 a.m. Shenendoah Valley Invitational, prelims noon, finals 6:30 p.m.

MEN'S AND WOMEN'S WRESTLING WOMEN'S SWIMMING AND TRACK AND FIELD Friday — JMU vs. Appalachian DIVING ARCHERY Friday — JMU at East State, Campbell and Pembroke Saturday — William and Mary at Saturday — JMU Alumni Shoot, Tennessee State Invitational State [Boone, N.C] JMU, 1 p.m. 1 p.m.

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the first quarter." sell them only in traditional 12- and 24-packs. Coors might pass Stroh Beer Marketer's Insights estimated that Stroh's as Number 3 brewer beer sales fell 9.6 percent in 1989, while Coors "We expect our volume and market share to sales jumped 6.5 percent Stroh's share of the stabilize," said Stroh spokeswoman Lacey Logan. Fust, Stroh Brewery Co.'s merger with Adolph market fell from 10.7 percent in 1988 to 9.6 in "And we expect to remain the third largest brewer in Coors Co. fell through. Now Coors is about to 1989. Coors' market share grew to 9.1 percent from 1990." overtake Stroh as the nation's third largest brewer. 8.6. But Coors is already getting excited about Industry estimates released this week show that bypassing Stroh. Coors is poised to win the Number three spot as The beer industry newsletter blamed Stroh's poor "It's always good when you do well, relative to early as this month. performance on a sharp drop in sales of Stroh and the competition," said Coors spokesman Dave Dunnewald. "We'd be pleased to achieve the status "As we speak, Coors is ahead," said Eric Shepard, Stroh's Light. executive editor of Beer Marketer's Insights, which Stroh officials say much of its sales decline can be of Number three." published the estimates. "We expect they will attributed to the company's decision in 1989 to Copyright 1990, USA Today/Apple overtake Stroh on an annualized basis fairly early in discontinue 15- and 30-packs of the Stroh brands and College Information Network Page 24, The Breeze, Thursday, January 25, 1990 COMICS CALVIN AND HOBBES Bill Watterson THE FAR SIDE—Gary Larson

OK DUPLICATES, LISTEN OP. SPECIFICALLY, WITH FIVE If THE REST Of US LM LOW, NOW THAT STILL WE'LL AS LONG AS ICAJ'RE ML HERE DUPLICATES, WE CAN DIVIDE WE CAN TAKE TURNS GOING LEWIES US WITH FIGHT AND 1 DONT KNOW HOW TO UP THE SCHOOL WEEK SO TO SCHOOL, AND NO ONE TWE QUESTION Of VfJU FOR 7 GET R\D Of **J, y(E MIGHT THERE'S ONE DUHACMC K* WILL BE THE WISER! WHO GETS TWE IT. s^Siiyeah Wf all a> / bunch of inbred, bra,nl«i MS WELL COOPERATE . r__r"i EACH DA*. BED TONIGHT. f [cretins;. £ ujhnea UJQ± a per\o\>y, you'd all foul ou> ^Aj Hey! Rem«">ber. you cat, MUffi^ \ aef qu'tk Mp by calling ■ ' - 10O - Cataracts! *"

I HI CALVIN. ) I'M NOT CALVIN, V.OU I WISH I ARElOUIN CALVIN. I'M ARE SO WEIRD I'M NOT LIVED SOME CALVWS CUSS? DUPLICATE I'M NOT EVEN CALVIN. PLACE WHERE WILL'KM HELP NUMBER, TWO. GOWGTO I WENT TO ME FIND HIS TALK. TO V.OU. A NORMAL LOCKER? BUS STOP Whan referees go home at night.

"

•».» | CALVIN, WOULD fOU PLEASE I'M NOT CALVIN. I'M DEMONSTRATE THE HOMEWORK DUPLICATE NUMBER FIVE. PROBLEM tOU WERE ASSIGNED DUPLICATE WO WAS HERE tSTERDAV. ? XESTERDM, NOT ME. WE'RE AIL TAKING TURNS. NUMBER I TWO WILL BE BACK NEXT WEEK I AND KW CAN ASK HIM TO DO I THE PROBLEM THBi.

Jimmy meets Mr. Ed. scuz -Bob Whisonant

I CAM'T BEL€\£ THAT TEACHEf? GA\£ MB A

UJHYCJOOUP5HEWWAT ^tyt^mf^t^ ToME?? >n^-Ms / The Breeze, Thursday, January 25, 1990, page 25

MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM -Mike Peters RUBES -Leigh Rubin

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COLLEGIATE CROSSWORD

■ 12 3 4 ■5578 K 10 11 ' 12 ACROSS 52 Confession, con- 2 Golfing feat 20 "L.A. Law" lawyer trition, etc. 3 Body builder 1 Stock exchange 23 Chemical suffix 53 Cousteau's mi 1ieu Charles 24 Football highlights membership (2 wds.) 4 Sonny and Cher hit 5 Famous stadium 27 Abbreviation on.an 56 Steel mi 11 products (4 wds.) envelope 16 1" |17 wW — 9 facto (2 wds.) 5 Took evasive action 28 "—— a Latin from 13 Reluctant 57 Influential group 6 Hoodoo 14 or woe Manhattan" 58 Bronte's "Jane " 7 What trenchermen 29 Pi nee- — IHr' 1— 15 Old TV show ^iii 59 Ciphers can do 30 "...were Paradise (2 wds.) 60 British river 3 O.A.'s obstacle 16 Go fishing 61 King 9 Curse 31 Prefix: height 17 Uproot 62 Abbreviation on a 10 fall 32 "Monopoly" square ■25 ■ ^^^1 19 Indian coastal cornerstone 11 Clockmaker Thomas (2 wds.) 33 region 12 Music halls 34 Prior to 21 Big —. (German DOWN 13 Sun 36 "...against a ^^^^ l W cannon) 18 Change radically 1 Detection apparatus crooked " 22 Food additive 38 Certain ocean 25 Put to (abbr.) (stop) 37 _ff¥T Bis 39 40 1. S •I a V 3 1 3 s nlo 39 German exclamation 26 Wood sorrels Q — 40 Ace of the pitching 29 Ocean phenomena 0 H 1 3 u A 1 3 0 ila ! staff (2 wds.) s H V 'J I a 3 1 a N V 1 :i 0 44 Alpine sound 33 Shaping machi ne :i :> N V N 3 op I T V H ■ 45 Paul and Del) 43 44 45^46 4) 48 I 0 '1 A S j L.■ t ippii 35 Coop up 1 s & OlHlD l 46 "Industry —— is a 36 Gold rush name ■ I ibv 3 N 0 M necessity" 37 Old Guy Williams p9|50|5M J5? is N ■J 1 1 s ■\ m 0 (1 H O z 47 Fish dish TV series S3 I 1 11 S '.) V 3 N|3 38 Preterit (2 wds.) |3 48 Hardy heroine 53 f^^H Us6 U I 41 Got up 3 11 J V •] I J V 3 N 49 King of the road 42 Play part (2 wds.) s V J 0 a IN 3 \ ■ 50 Rights organization 51 Tolstoy and ■ H59 43 Or. Robert Hart- I 1 IV A a .1 S 1 a .1 n Ourocher ley, for one vi HIIIa 8 V a V 1 V w I ■ 54 Potato part 49 Call to the hounds V d H I 1 X 3 N V 11 L LJ 3 1 3 'i 0 55 Paleozoic, e.g. a a d H 'I V d M II 1 V O 1 ©Edward Julius Collegiate CW8828 o|s d| 1 1 v i 11 S 1 V 3 s ■ Page 26, Th* Breeze, Thursday,CLASSIFIEDS January 25, 1990 Celebrate A Winter Wonderland - At the Commuters Earn $2,000 to $4,000 - Searcrmg tor empbymeri that Srtler For 2-Y»ar-Old Girl - At JMU lacuHy home. semi-lormal dance on Fn, Jan. 28. Dancing starts at 9 permits your own hours, but tti challenging enough lor Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 8:30 am to 12:30 pm. pm. Tickets are $12/couple a $7/sing!e Available in the your entrepwnutial skits'' Manage programs lor Fortune Respond only H serious. Call 432-0679 after 1 On* BR Apartment - On Dutchmil Court near JMU 500 companies. Earn $2,000 to $4,000. Call CSC Office. Almost new. Quiet. Short lease. $315. 434-2100. (800)8320528, exl 3006. Two Fsmilts To Sham Urge BR - At Campus Condos. 1990-91 August - August lease. $155/mo. each. You May Think That Vou Donl Need Experience -1 New Duplex - 4 large BR, 2 baths. WD, equipped Must know by Feb. 1.433-8958. over 175,000 business contacts rx>w...Think again! Rush kitchen. Close to campus. $760/mo 434-7956 alter 4 A1TI! Informational meeting Jan. 25, 8-9 pm, Alleghany P ™ Found - AJbemarle High School dass ring in Muse Room. The Commons - New student housing near campus, Building. Call 4320943. Congratulations - To the new asters ol Alpha Sigma Don't Be Left Out! Pi Sigma Epsilon professional 869 Port Republic Road. 4 BR, lumtshed or untumished, Tau. Welcome aboard Irom your proud old Sisters! business Fraternity is having Orientation night, Feb. 5 at Found - Jacket. Mau-y Hall. CaH 433-7874 to identify. W/D. Call 432-0600. ___ 6 pm in J. Maddies. TKE Rush - Super Bowl Sunday at House. Reduced Rent - Single room, Squire Hill. Karen or Its Midway Or No Way! Carolyn, 433-8724. Ws Shuck'em, You Suck'em - At Sgma Chis Home Typing - Cal 432-1975 after 2:30 pm Oyster-Clam Bake, loday, 5 pm 725 S Main St. The oil Eta Kappa UK Spring Rush Feb. 8-17. Hunter's Ridge - 1 room available lor spring &/or campus tradition!" summer $160/mo Call Mike, 432 9304 Horizon Sure Tan is your professional tanning center Post New Year Partiers - Bnng change to send thai Both UVA& UVBrays Phone 43*1812 or stop by 1106 1 What Was X It Now UK - Rush Eia Kapsa speoa someone a secret notel Across From Hospital - 2 duplexes 8 BRs, oH street Reservoir St parking, laundry, all utilities paid by tenants 12 month Fraternity. The Widow Kip's Bed • Breaklast - In Mt. Jackson tease begins in June $175/mo./each person 433-1044 Valley Auto Glass - For insurance-approved, mobile Midway - Has one ot the largest selections ol Bedroom lireplaces. antiques, cozy cottages, near service. ca" 432-0949 The Country Place - Lodging & camping on Ihe beverages in this area. skirg 477 2400. Shenandoah River, wants you & your trends to enjoy Battery Supply - B-and-name q.a ly Bl wnoiesale Don't Feed The Alpha Chis Support the Ski For Free - Massanutten Reson has openings in the special weekends. 40 mi. north. 2 BR chalet, prices Call 434-5155. SlBS/weekend. 5 BR chalet, $295/weekend. Firedaces. Hunger Ccan up Fast-a-lhon Jan. 31. Housekeeping S Food Service Departments. All shifts S hours available. Full or pan time. Benelits indude Iree waterbed, year-round comfort. Call lor Win A Hawaiian Vacation - Or big screen TV. Pus use ol recreational laalities 4 free sknng! Apply ir reservations/brochure (703)743-4007 ZTA Pledges We know it's been a long wait, t raise up to $i.40O m just 10 days' Ob)ective: lundraiser person at the Management Building. Commitment: minimal. Money: Rase $1,400. Cost, zero more days now We eve you1 The Sisters. For Rent - Need 2 roommates, male or lemate, to share investment. Campus organizations, clubs, Irats, 3 BR townhouse. Rent $130. Call for details. Todd. soronties call OCMC: (800)932-0528, (800)950-8472. Beatlemania - Coming lo JMU "1964". Feb. 3 Tickets Saintly, Sultry, Sophisticated, Sensitive - Seniors ol 433-4907. ext. 10. on sale at UPB Box Office. ACT Emphatically yours. o

For Rent - Need 2 lemale roommates to share 4 BR 1990 Bride* - Sororities, dubs, large groups. Be the Congratulations New Sisters Of AXii - We're proud TKE Rush - H.H. Fri., 5 pm. townhouse in College Station. Call lor details Dawn or lirsl to have a Country Home Collection bndal showeri of you! AXO Bonnie, 432-0400. Barbara, 434-8192. Congratulations - Jeneanna 4 Leslie on your E*E Rush A DIHsrent Kind Of Fraternity! Delta Sigma Pi Chinning House For Next Year - Spacious, private, Worrit, Words, Word* - Professional resumes, theses, Little Sster bids. Love EK The coed professional business Fraternity. Smoker. Jan. excellent condition, energy-elf idem, all appliances, etc. Laser printed. (703)234-9788. oartially lumished. Begin June 1 or Aug. 15.234-8317. 25,8-9 pm, Alleghany Room. Rachel - Happy birthday, honey! Hope we can spend Pro Typist - $1.25/page. Cal Brer-da at 432-9810. 289 4 293 Campbell St. - Available on June 1, 1990. Midway - Open Monday-Friday. 12-12, Saiurday 11 am many more together. Love, Mike. Yearly lease. 1 month deposit, reference. Call 433-6047 -12, Sunday 12-10 pm. Typing Service - 25 years expenence. Cal Mrs. Price, Track* Mac - Congratulations, you're almost therel 879-9935. $1 50/page Love, Your Big Sis, Steph Rooms For Rent - University Place, year lease, Attention - Players will be closed tonight due to «» available Sept. 1990. Price range, $185 $225 Call re nndeling __^__^_ 434-2606 or 433-5374 alter 5 pm. Hippy 21st Birthday Van***! You're the best! Love, Happy Birthday - Becky haven, Lance Feiner & Jim Tiff. 8 Female* - Preferred for white house on Cantrell Ave. Neighbors. We hope your birthdays are the best! Love 8 BRs, 2-1/2 baths, 2 kichens, laundry, of* street Cal For All The Fact* On Spring Break - Cancun, always. Eagle Stall. The -New" Coed Naked Lacrosse 1 "Hot Dog" Shirts parking. No pets. June to June lease. $175/moAtudent. Jamaica, Daytona 4 Acapulco are just a phone call -433-6076. 433-1044. away. Call Ray, 433-3978. Get Wet - Rush UK, Eta Kappa. Beginning Feb. 8. Super Bowl Specials At Midway - 434-7948. reserve Spring Break 1990! Party Jamaican style! One beautiful Party? Cal Midway, 434-7948 early. week starting at $4691 Hot days a reggae nights! Travel with the best! Call Sun Splash Tours, (800)426-7710 Get Ready For Spring Break - With a new boki Cuts. Attention - Players will be closed tonight due to Spinet-Console Piano Bargain - Waned: responsible remodeling. trims, body waves-call 433-8807. Excess* prices! Sun, Fun 1 Mghtlhe - In the Bahamas « Cancun. party to take over low monthly payments on Limited spacel Prices slashed. $269 & up1 Call Dave, Roland Jazi Chorus Amp - 110 walls. Sounds great, spinet-console piano. Can be seen locally. Call Mr. Ellen Osbome 1 Alison Minsy - You're the best! 433-2914. practically new. Call Jed, x7447. While at (800)327-3345, ext. 101. AXQ Love, Kelly 4 Jen. Jamaica Vs. Bahamas: Facts. Jamaican average Go* Club* - Hogan Apex II irons, 2-PW. Call Scott, Duke Dog Try outs - Strut your doggie style. 6T * March temperature is 85 Bahamian average March Joe Clement - Sorry about your Lake Tahoe accident 434-3279. over Look m Monday's Breeze lor details. temperature is only 70. The Bahamas overbook their Can they really sew it back on?Your 'Good" Woman motels at 120% of their capacity. A beer in the Bahamas Syd Attention - Government homes from $1 (you repair). Pregnant? We Can - Free professional pregnancy costs about $31 In Jamaica. $1.50. Expect to spend counseling Explore all your optons You may help Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. Call JMU Martial Arts Club - Has a lew openings in the twice a* much in the Bahamas. For more on trips to choose your baby's adoptive parents. Children's Home (602)828-8885 ext. GH4707. beginner karate dass, 7 - 8 pm Mondays 1 Wednesdays Jamaica, call Ray, 433-3978. Society. Call tod free (800)247-2888. in Godwin Wrestling Room on a first come, first serve Attention - Government -seized vehicles Irom $100. basis. Call 434-8824 or slop by for free introductoiy Fords, Mercedes, Corvettes, Chevys Surplus Buyers Round Trip Airfare To Long Beach - $260 Call Ela Kappa Fraternity Rush Wo - Call John x4678 or Roslyn, 432-1780. lesson. Guide. (602) 828-8885 ext A4707. Woody, 434-0987. Spring Break At Daytona Beach - 8 days/ 7 nights. Grateful Fred T-shirts - Can deliver. Call Jim, x5797. AXTI - The coed professional business fraternity. Rush My Little Playmate -Thanks for coming to visit this With transportation. Only $224! Cal now, Natasha, it! Informational meeting, Jan. 25, 8-9 pm, Alleghany weekend. I m sure we will have a great time, because x7636. Roland Jan Chorus Amp - 110 wans. $250. Sounds Room. we always do! Your Little Playmate great, practicaly new. CaH Jell, x7447. Trips To Cancun, Bahamas, Rio, Jamaica, Bermuda. Cal Midway - For special orders 1 reservations. Super Bowl Party? Super Bowl specials at Midway Call Allison, 433-5693 For Sale - Brand new Cobra Trapshooter Radar. $160. 434-7948 alter 12 noon. Market Call Bil 432-6618. Daytona Trips $158! Call Ray, 433-3978.. Mary Scafldi - Good luck this semester. Love, Shannon Attention - Players wil be closed tonight due to Raleigh Technlum II Speed - Mountain B-ke Mint ScafidL remodeling Nattau/Paradist Island, Cancun, Mexico- From $399 hrm 432-0668 ____ $299. Round tnp air, round trip transfers, 7 nights hotel, Tom Ballsy - Cant wait to celebrate the weekend. Beatlemania - Coming to JMU '1964', Feb. 3. Tickets cruise, beach parties, Iree lunch, Iree admissions, hotel I. It True You Can Buy Jeepa For $44 - Through the Love, Snookums. on sale at UPB Box Oft ice. U.S. government? Get the tads today I (708) 742-1142 taxes i more. Organize small group, earn Iree trip. For more Mo call to* free (800)344-8360 or in Ct. ext 5090. Klsz - To ins best 11.1 love you. Mo. Franc* In May - Study lour. 10 vacancies. Contact (800)522-6286. Akotti «6543. ^^ EK. E*E, in - Hsy monl Thanks lor the reggae For The Best Trips To The Best Locations - Call Ray, Midway - Open Super Bowl Sunday from noon -10 pm. 433-3978. Shop i compare what you gel tor your experience. Love, EEE. money. Jamaica, Cancun, Acapulco & Daytona trips. You Still Haven't Found What You'™ Looking For.. Tutors Needed - In all JMU subject areas. Stop by Pledge A Starving Alpha Chi - Great hunger dean-up RushAKA. Counseling I Student Development Center, Alumnae Fun In The Sun - Spring Break, Bahamas. You get Fast-a-thons Jan. 31. Hal, Room 200 for an apoicaten. what you pay tor...Pam, 432-0570, Steve, 432-0691 Midway - For all ol your party needs. Duke Deg Tryouts - Strut your doggie style. t'V » Wanted! Students to join the 1990 Student Travel — > ^»— over Look n Monday's Breeze lor details Services' sales team. Earn cash 4/or free Spring Break Commuters- Dance the night away on Fit, Jan. 26 at travel marketing Spring Break packages to Jamaica, Donate Real Estate 1 Ussd Cars - To IRS approved CSC's Semi-lormal. Dancing begins at 9 pm in the Laurel - Thank you so much lor being the special person Cancun, Acapulco a Daytona Beach For more info cat chanty lor homeless. Free lowing. Charity Foundation. Holiday Inn Tickets available in the CSC Office lor you are. I couldnl imagine having a more perfect Big (800)648-4849. Inc., Lame Kline, 2122 Port Republic Rd. 434-7787. $12/coupiea$7/single. Sster. I love you! Joan

■H The Breeze, Thursday, January 25, 1990, page 27 Speechless from Saturday night - Can I see you Hue* TKE-The Fraternity above all else. It Started Aa A Game - Then somebody broke the again, you think? Fuzzy green sweater. Husk AKA This Semester It could be the smartest rules. Rush Eta Kappa, HK. Scott- Happy 1.096th day I Heather. thing you ever do. Call Keittn 5150 or Dave, 43*4876.

Attention - Players wi be dosed tomgh-. due to Curtle -Saturday is one mor* Laura. Daniel- I love you. Wendy. remodeling. Wendy R. - Have a vary happy birthday. Love, Your Roomies. Ml - There's a good reason yesterday was wonderful. Commuter Semi Formal Dance - Fri, Jan. 26 from 9 Bob Uartey Day - Feb. 6 at Trax in Charlottesville. Look in a mirror. I love you. pm to 1 am at the Holiday Inn. Tickets are available in Women's Ssfl Defense. Tuesday 1 Thursday, 8:30 - Culture, AAE & Ful Stop. Tickets available at Touch the the Commuter Student Counci Office for J12/coude 1 Earth. Only $8. Bobby - Please forgive me best friend. I miss you. 9:30 pm. HaKerman Karate, 16 Pleasant Hi Rb\, $7/single. *" 434-8624.

COEDl© jdDinU ttl<8 Ifijuri D&m@® for Da J-< ' ... to raise money for the local March of Dimes.

Saturday, Feb. 10 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sponsored by Kappa Sigma for the March of Dimes Highlands Room

For info, call: March of Dimes 434-7789 Stephen Wagner 434-7595

SPRING SEMESTER Come join our gang at... Counseling and Student vmmmrmr \__ Development Center 200 Alumnae Hall - x6552 60 WEST WATER ST. The Counseling and Student Development HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA Center offers personal, study skills and 434-7647

vocational counseling for individuals and 9 groups. Call x6552 for more information. aMJHK¥ 8 Intake hours available on a daily basis, Monday - Thursday. Groups Available: -Adult Children of Alcoholics AD •Eating Disorders Treatment Program •Effective Study Skills and TRIVIA Substance Abuse •Career Decisions Program II 'Adult Children of Divorced/ Coming Next Monday Separated Parents 'Women's Support/Growth Group Look to Monday's Breeze for your chance at great prizes. Page 28, The Breeze, Thursday, January 25, 1990

HOME RUN ■Iff if Weekend Bus Service JMU to Northern Virginia $17.00 one-way Friday - depart JMU Godwin bus stop 7:00 p.m. arrive Vienna Metro station 9:00 p.m. Sunday - depart Vienna Metro station 5:30 p.m. arrive JMU Godwin bus stop 7:30 p.m. ...New Schedule!! JMU to Hampton (with stops in Charlottesville and Richmond)

Friday Sunday depart JMU Godwin bus stop 3:15 p.m. depart Hampton 4:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. arrive Charlottesville (UVa N. University arrive Richmond (VCU) Hall parking lot) 4:30 p.m. arrive Charlottesville (UVa) 7:45 p.m arrive Richmond (VCU Cabell Library) 6:30 p.m. arrive JMU (Godwin) 9:00 p.m arrive Hampton (Coliseum Mall Ent. B) 8:00 p.m. One-way fares -JMU to Charlottesville $12.00, Richmond $20.00, Hampton $27.00

Tickets on sale in Books, Etc. (ground floor WCC) each week Tuesday - Friday while supplies last. For more information call x3420 or 1-800-289-RIDE.

Large One Item Pizzas & Four 16 Bowl oz. Drinks or* coupon per order EXPIRES 1/31/90 Super We reierve the rightto Henri delivery area COUPON ■' '■§ M B N^ 433-3776

$Q95 Two Big 12" mehndj^i Subs& Two 16 oz. Drinks I one coupon ■ per order EXPIRES 1/31/90

We reterve the right to Imrt delivery area m COUPON ■■ mt r SUPER BOWL DAY'90 433-3776 FOUR LARGE ONE ITEM PIZZAS 95 Two 7 Large One Item (mix or match) Pizzas & Four 16 oz. Drinks one coupon per order EXPIRES 1/31/90 We reterve the right to Hmrt delivery area $ 2500 <§> COUPON Ml mt 433-3776 ONLY ° One Large 95 One Item Rzza 433 - 3776 LIMITED DELIVERY AREA • VALID JAN 28.1990 ONLY & Four 16 oz. Store Hours: Sun - Thurs 1 lam-lam Drinks EXPIRES 1/31/90 Fri &Sat llam-2am I one coupon per older We rejerve the right to NOW HIRING DRIVERS Umitdelveiy ana j SORRY, NO CHECKS ACCEPTED. J COUPON M m§ ml