Alcohol Activities planned to Finding Students explore New JMU football finds Week stress awareness, p. 3 Florence foreign city, p. 14 Respect prominence, p. 19
MONDAY, OCTOBER 12,1987 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY VOL 65 NO. 13 JMU stomps Spiders, 41-3 Medley runs for 146 yards
By Thomas Bergeron staff writer ■ Before it started, some called JMU's meeting Saturday against the University of Richmond the biggest football game of the year — if not the biggest game in the history of the Dukes' program. It was a chance for the Dukes to prove they were worthy of their recendy acquired number nine NCAA Division I-AA ranking against a team that had - held that same spot earlier in the year. And it was a chance to show a record JMU Stadium Parents Day crowd of 16,030, which included more than 80 recruits, what the JMU football team could do. In convincing fashion, the Dukes ran, passed and stomped all over the Spiders to win 41-3, improving their record to 4-1 and gaining an excellent chance to climb higher in the polls. Staff photo by MARK MANOUKIAN Richmond dropped its second straight Richmond's Erwin Matthews is wrapped up by JMU's Chris Jacobs (left) and Marty Fitzgerald game and fell to 3-3 overall. during the Dukes' 41-3 victory Saturday. JMU's defense has allowed 45 points in five games. Against the Spiders, traditionally one much as I tried to hide that and protect of the top I-AA teams in the state, the 43-12 in 1984 and 38-15 in 1985, all in in the game, [but] this time we wanted the team from it, don't think that didn't Dukes had only one thought in mind — the Spiders' favor. The last meeting was to get some in-state bragging rights." weigh heavily on all of our football to beat the team that has so thoroughly more than two years ago in Norfolk, The past hadn't escaped JMU head players," Purzycki said. dominated them in the past. but don't think the seniors didn't coach Joe Purzycki either, since the "We wanted to kick their butts," said remember it. 1985 loss came during his first year "Richmond has dominated us in the senior linebacker Albert Williams, who Said senior quarterback Eric Green, with the Dukes. But as much as he past; there hasn't even been a close remembered too well the times the "We came with the intent of blowing remembered the game, he tried to not football game. So we wanted to go out Dukes were on the opposite end of such . them out. [The 1985 game] was let it affect his (earn. and win, so we could say that we've a score. definitely a humiliation. The last two "The guys on our team remember The record book read 32-0 in 1983, times we played them we really weren't 43-12, they remember 38-15. And as See FOOTBALL page 2> Project 2010 to prepare students for future By Ronda Lennon While it is important to train students for their first The project now is a pilot program for the College staff writer and second jobs, they also must learn to deal with of Business, but other academic departments might JMU plans to teach students how what they learn changes that will occur in their fields throughout initiate similar projects. - _~r in college will apply to their jobs in the year 2010. their lives, he said. University personnel are not the only ones "If we attempt to prepare students only for the late A committee set up to study the plan held its interested in the project. Local business leaders and 1980s or early 1990s, we have failed," said Dr. fourth and final meeting Oct. 8, where they began representatives also arc helping. Robert Holmes, dean of the College of Business and writing drafts for their report to Warren. A final Warren Braun, chairman and chief executive officer director of the project. report will be submitted at the end of the semester. at ComSonics Inc. in Harrisonburg, said his business The project, started last April by Vice President for After the administration reviews the report, a supports the concepts of lifetime learning and Academic Affairs Russell Warren, is designed to faculty committee will propose curriculum changes continuing education because they are essential in prepare students for their careers and personal life in lor the business college, Holmes said. There also ..,,,, Se 1> Page & /pi* Br^W„ ty.Q/icl0y,KQcto.W,r 2M (1S87
Football the room he needed to break runs of 51, most of the 57 seconds remaining with >■ (Continued from page 1) third-and-nine. This time Green rolled 43 and 29 yards. a trick play of its own. left with three Mockers in front of him Starting on the Richmond 49, Green finally reached parity with William and and scampered for 14 more yards. "There was blocking on the flanks and downfield," Medley said. "The handed the ball off to Stockett. But Mary, with Richmond and the quality Though the Dukes didn't score on that instead of watching the play, Green I-AA programs:" possession, they did on four of their wideouts were getting cut-off blocks, [so] there wasn't a whole lot that quickly ran down the left sideline. Although Purzycki failed to keep the next five drives of the half. The first When Stockett was going to get hit at was set up by the defense. [Richmond] could do." previous meetings off his players' the 45, he pitched the ball back to On third down from his own 26, But the game wasn't over yet Under minds, all his other wishes came true. Green, who carried it all the way to the The Dukes wanted to attack Richmond quarterback Chad Grier found the leadership of backup quarterback Jeff John Gutter alone at the 42 and hit him Snead, Richmond went 70 yards in 11 Spiders' 5-yard line. Richmond on the outside and they did JMU couldn't register another with his best pass of the day. plays and cut its deficit to 14-3 on Rob just that, accumulating most of their touchdown, but Tim Garritty's 27-yard 410 yards rushing on option rolls to the Unfortunately for the Spiders, Gutter Courier's 32-yard field goal. plays comerback for JMU. When the Dukes couldn't move the field goal gave the Dukes a 24-3 right or the left. halftime lead. "Rarely does a game plan go as Gutter, a redshirt freshman, returned ball and the Spiders again reached JMU the ball to the Spiders' 16 to put the territory, it appeared a close game was The Dukes struck quickly after designed, but this one did," Purzycki intermission. On second-and-two from Dukes in business. in the making. But the Dukes' defense said. "We wanted to get to the flank the JMU 38, Medley carried 51 yards to [because] we felt they were going to From the 13, Green lofted the ball to put a stop to that. the Spiders' 11-yard line, then caught a come inside and shut our inside running wide receiver Keith Thornton on the Using a 43-yard bomb from Snead to pass from Green to make the score game up. I thought we were able to right side of the end zone for the game's Johnnie Ealey for most of its offense, 31-3. exploit the flanks the way we practiced first points. Richmond moved to the the JMU 19. JMU's defense held Richmond But the offense then stalled. On Richmond's next possession, it." JMU senior linebacker Dan Koboskq Green capitalized on his outside without a first down for the third The Spiders gained only one yard in intercepted a Snead toss and returned it running ability to gain 112 yards on 12 straight series before the Dukes took three plays, forcing another field goal to midfield. After the Dukes' drive ended carries, and he wasted little time in over on their own 43. attempt. Rob Courier's 35-yard effort at the Richmond 25, Garritty kicked a showing Richmond his intentions. With most of the yardage coming on went wide left and the Dukes had held 42-yard field goal, his longest of the After holding Richmond to three Green's rollouts, the Dukes quickly with 7:10 left in the half. season, to extend the margin to 34-3. plays and a punt, JMU took over on its moved the ball to the Richmond 29. On the ensuing posssesion, JMU Medley took an option pitch late in own 19. The Dukes didn't run outside Green then rolled to his right and moved quickly down the field — the third quarter and ran 43 yards to every time, but they did when they pitched out to Greg Medley, who ran sparked by a 53-yard run by Rodney provide JMU with its final score. The needed a big play. untouched to the end zone to give the Stockett to the Richmond 5-yard line. On second-and-eight, Green rolled to Dukes a 14-0 lead. Three plays later, Green rolled right and Spiders drove to the JMU 8-yard line early in the fourth quarter, but Dukes' his right and took off to the 28 for a Most of Medley's 146 yards and three scored on a one-yard run. defensive lineman Steve Bates recovered 7-yard gain. The Dukes picked up the touchdowns came that easily. JMU's As the half ran down, Richmond tried third-down conversion, but three plays offensive line controlled Richmond's to trick the Dukes with a fake punt near a bad snap to end Richmond's final •later found themselves with defensive front, giving the sophomore midfield. When it failed, JMU made the venture into JMU territory. 2010 I / > (Continued from page 1) While studying the plan, committee time, the department hopes to teach thorough understanding of American members found five major concepts that students to consider ethics when culture. Charles Strickler, president of Rocco students should develop to help them making business decisions, he said. At least 10 to 20 times as many Enterprises Inc., also of Harrisonburg, deal with forecasted trends, Holmes It is possible for students to Japanese know English as Americans said his company is involved in the said. understand long term consequences of know Japanese, he said. project because "we have a large •Students must develop a concern unethical decisions by showing them •Students also need to realize that number of students who come to work for ethics and integrity in business. real examples, such as Wall Street learning occurs over a lifetime. for us, and we have a vital interest in Students must understand how to insider trading scandals, Holmes added. Getting a degree is only the first step what they [students] are exposed to." make an ethical decision and realize • JMU must promote global in career and personal development. The company sometimes retrains an consequences from not doing so. awareness among students because Holmes said. Students must develop a individual five to six times during his Holmes said. many companies conduct business in desire for continuing education. or her career — so how the company "You might do something that is other countries. Learning the importance of lifelong views the" academic process might have unethical and or even illegal and get by To be effective, a student must education is imperative for students to an effect on business, Strickler said. with it in the short term, but over the understand the language and culture of keep up with the changes in their field Holmes said JMU chose the year long haul you may be put out of the people in other countries as well as that will inevitably come, he said. 2010 as its goal because it is the year business, lose your business, or be how they do business. Holmes said. •Forecasting change in technical and that most of today's students will be at thrown in jail," he said. He cited the Japanese as an example, professional fields is another aspect of the peak of their careers. Even though ethics develop over and attributed their trade success to a the program. The committee had hoped to forecast local electronics manufacturer seeks the changes that will take place between part-time help implementing a new now and 2010, but discovered it was information management system; impossible, Holmes said. can include technical writing. Wylie said the committee began Founded 1822 "recognizing that we can't teach Editor RobWsshbum To ihe pre is alone, chtauered ax it if with abuses, the Managing editor Uka Wilson world is indebted [or all the triumphs whiih nave been career-related experience in a students specific technologies because Business manager Diane Benevidee gained by reason and humanity over error and oftpression' those technologies change much too OesignA ayoul editor Melissa Amos • - James Madison good working environment. Mews editor Martin Rom|ue Helps pay the bills as well. rapidly. Assistant news editor Amy Porter features editor Pern Wiley The Breett is published Monday and Thursday :;':: "What we can do, is educate students Assistant teaures editor Mark Longenbech mornings and distributed throughout JMU Business edtor Kathi Cnirichieao Mailing address is The Breeie. Communication flexible hours; will train. so that they can handle change," she .editor Sonny Dearth Department. JMU. Hartisonburg, Va. 22807 -a free bus ride away from JMU- said. Assistant sports editor Cathy Carey For advertising, call 668-6596. For edito-ial ollices. Editorial editor Mark Chamocfc call 568-6127. •With rapid and unpredicataWe- Assistant editorial editor Stephen Ftountree Comments and complaints should be directed to Photo editor Cathy Udell Bob Washburn. editor. contact Wes Willoughby change, students need to learn how to Assistant photo editor Lawrence Jackson handle ambiguity. Wire editor Heather Dewson at ComSonics, Inc. Production manager Kristin Fey "The key is that students must stay Assistant business manager Wendy Treiater Adv* Flip De Luce 434-5965 8-5 weekdays Ads design manager Greg TutwHer Alan Neckowiu flexible and will have to keep retraining Market ng manager Julie Scott David WendMken throughout their entire career," Ramsey said. ( *>wtm&, Alcohol A wareness Week 1 to teach the effects of alcohol, promote responsible drinking By Keith Perry staff wrfter JMU will participate in National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, a program aimed at educating students on the effects of alcohol to promote responsible drinking. Under aged drinkers Alcohol awareness week, which will run from Oct. 19-25, includes colleges from Virginia to Alaska, said Lisa Joseph of the choose dry parties, Will Rogers Institute, the sponsor of the event. "We feel it's important for students to know the facts about and still have fun alcohol and how alcohol can affect them," Joseph said. "We want them [students] to know what they're doing." By Amanda Benson staff writer A committee, consisting of representatives from the Office of Residence Life, the health center and students, If you are of legal drinking age, you are in the minority at JMU. is overseeing JMU's alcohol awareness Because over three quarters of the student body is week. under 21, non-alcoholic functions are becoming more "We're accepting that college students popular. There are more such events than in previous are going to drink," said Marybeth years. Leddy, a member of the committee. "So "Students are becoming more conscious of how we just want to bring up some different alcohol can affect them," said Peggy McHugh, issues to encourage the responsible use associate director of residence life. "They're realizing of alcohol." that, they don't need it to have a good time," she said. Encouraging responsible use of alcohol This trend is "good from both the students' and the will be the main theme behind a week-long university's standpoint," McHugh said. "Alcohol interferes physically, emotionally and in personal schedule of events. relationships." \ A debate on JMU's alcohol policy will start Dr. Al Menard, associate vice president of student affairs, said there's more JMU's alcohol awareness week Monday, Oct. 19 at 8 to a party than alcohol. p.m. in Crafton-Stovall Theatre. "There's plenty of opportunity to have a good time without alcohol," Menard During the debate, faculty members and students will address said. "I don't think it's the determining factor in having a good party." But you the legal aspects and reasoning behind specific have to have entertainment" to keep students occupied, he added. "Taking alcohol away from a party doesn't necessarily make it a failure," Menard JMU alcohol policies. Current issues, such as the new keg policy, said. also will be discussed. Senior Kim Howard, head resident of Wine-Price Hall, said alcohol is "not that "We're hoping to show that the policy is written with the idea of big an issue because they (the residents) are almost all freshmen." Only two responsible drinking in mind," Leddy said. residents in Wine-Price are of legal drinking age. The others "already know they're Faculty members will include Dr. Al Menard, associate vice underaged — they're not living in an environment where drinking dominates." president for student affairs, Ron Simar, assistant director of Non-alcoholic events include ice cream socials and milk and cookies study breaks, residence life, and Peggy McHugh, associate director of residence Howard said. "In the last study break, six dozen cookies went in 20 minutes." life. - ' During Alcohol Awareness Week (October 19-23), Wine-Price plans to have a The student panel will consist of representatives from the Student "mocktail" party, where non-alcoholic cocktails will be served. Government Association and the Inter-Hall Council, and a student Head resident Marybeth .Leddy of McGraw-Long Hall, said there are several at large, Leddy said. alternatives to drinking. The dorm has had ice cream and brownie socials, and has Residence halls will hold individual programs Oct. 20. Halls are sponsored mini-courses such as lessons inn self-defense. encouraged to plan alcohol awareness programs such as mocktail Leddy plans to help arrange a pledge signed by residents agreeing not to drink and parties, she said. drive. "We need to be realistic — our hall is looking at the responsible use of Representatives from campus police, Harrisonburg city police, alcohol." the Alcoholic Beverage Control and the Alcohol Safety Action Leddy. added that the hall council is considering buying a VCR to provide Program will discuss the legal aspects of alcohol policies and the weekend entertainment. effects of violating them Wednesday, Oct. 21, at 8 p.m. in the Senior Jim Home, head resident of White Hall, said there have been several Phillips Center ballroom. successful non-alcoholic functions in the dorm. On the first Monday of the Fake IDs, the legal responsibilities of-party hosts, driving under semester. White Hall held a social on the patio outside the dorm. There were the influence and drunk in public charges will be among the issues volleyball and other games as well as free hotdogs and watermelon. discussed, Leddy said. "It was incredible — there were probably 100 or 125 people there," Home said. Representatives will be given five to 10 minutes to discuss these White Hall is planning a Halloween party October 30, which will offer soda and topics and then will field questions from the audience. pizzas, Home said. Such non-alcoholic functions "will go over as long as you Plans are "still up in the air" for Thursday evening, she said. provide activities to do so people won't need to drink," he added. The committee is trying to invite Gary Clark, a wide receiver for The organizers need to "keep them (the students) the Washington Redskins to come to JMU and give his opinions I ' i See UNDERAGED page 7> See AWAHENESS page 7> ■ Staff graphic by JuYCE LOWNbri *•««••• »«t•»««*«■•< -*-i v- .» ~.-j »* -.-..■ «•'., : EC1E Sf,! Page 4, The Breeze, Monday, October 12, 1987 Staff photo by CATHY UDELL Lou Rawls sang his old and yet-to-be-released songs to students and their families Saturday night at the Convocation Center. • i Tha,amll. ,. Staff photos by TRACI D. NEALE The families of freshman Coipen ko,««« — • . weekend and ,unior Davld Mangano picnic Parents' Senior Jamie Francisco consoles his father. The Breeze, Monday, October 12, 1987, page 5 Image is 'distorted' COO* Cl uwloior i.«.| > ,,,,*£. rri ,, crcC Critic attacks ads' view of women By Meghan Johnson also sells values to the audience, staff writer Kilboume said. These include messages Advertising in the media exploits about concepts of love and sexuality, women, trivializes violence towards romance, success, popularity and women and suggests that happiness can normalcy. be bought, a media critic said here Advertising influences what society Wednesday. deems "normal," which may or may not A primary message in advertising is be a realistic image, she said. For example, advertising today that women must conform to the reflects a society in which almost "norm" of ideal female beauty, said Dr. everyone is white, where men Jean Kilbourne in her presentation, outnumber women by two to one, and titled "The Naked Truth: Advertising's where 80 percent of the women are Image of Women." under 40 years old, she added. During her presentation, Kilbourne "Advertising reflects not the reality of used numerous slides of newspaper and the culture, but the mythology of the magazine advertisements to show how culture," Kilboume said. women are often portrayed negatively. Kilbourne has researched sex "Women learn from a very early age stereotypes since the 1960s. She has that we must spend enormous amounts made two films concerning the effects of time, energy and above all, money, of advertising upon society, "Killing striving to achieve this ideal [of Us Softly," and "Calling the Shots." Staff photo by CATHY UDELL flawless beauty], and feeling ashamed Dr. Jean Kilbourne She also is affiliated with Wellesley and guilty when we fail," Kilbourne College and serves on the board of said. It is through such stereotypes that The ads show women as "powerless, directors of the National Council on Advertising leads women to believe men are taught that anything feminine passive, and dependent. Alcoholism. that to achieve success, happiness and in their characters is unacceptable, "Things become lovers and lovers Kilbourne said students can eliminate respect, they must continuously work Kilbourne said. become things," she said. negative and self-defeating stereotypes to meet this "norm," Kilbourne said. "The negative and distorted image of Advertising can be considered the by first changing their attitudes. The "The real message is you're ugly, women deeply affects not only how propaganda of our country, Kilbourne next step is to talk about the issues that you're disgusting, buy something," she men feel about women, but also how said. As an industry, advertising brings are offensive, discuss the problem in said. men feel about everything that gets in over $100 billion a year. In many small discussion groups and write or Men, on the other hand, are taught labeled 'feminine' in themselves," she forms, including radio, television, call individual advertisers who run through advertising that they should said. billboards and bumper stickers, we are offensive ads. "strive to be invulnerable. . . should A major problem with today's each exposed to over 1500 ads every To overcome the negative stereotypes strive to be in positions of power, advertising is that violent acts towards day. all viewers have to do is "break the dominance and control," she added. women are trivialized,- Kilbourne said In addition to products, advertising silence," she said. Literary magazine to unify JMU, community j By Cathy Carey those barriers and raises the intellectual Earnest" to become, a "major literary chronicle," staff writer consciousness above and beyond the classroom," that would include work from people all over the A new student literary magazine featuring work he said. United States but would be centered at JMU. The magazine will include broad categories of "It won't happen for a while, but we're planting from students, faculty and the community will be literature such as short stories, short drama, poetry, the seeds right now," he said. published before winter break, said the magazine's essays and parodies. So far the idea has received much support from co-editors. Villasenor said he would like to receive Including work from the community is an students, faculty and members of the community, submissions on topics such as the urbanization of important aspect of the magazine titled "In the editors said. Baltimore from sociology majors and recombinant Earnest," said co-editor Dan Villascnor. The magazine sponsored an open reading at The DNA from biology majors. "There are a lot of talented writers in the "I refuse to believe that all the people on this Little Grill last month. Twelve faculty members, community that nobody knows about and they campus don't have something really good to say 10 local residents and many students read their don't have a forum. There's no outlet for the minds about what's going on in the world," he said. work, they said. that work in this community," said Villasenor, an "In Earnest" replaces the literary magazine "It was a very positive experience," Barrett said. English and theater major. "Empty Shelves" in search of a higher-quality Although the magazine has received support so Co-editor Greg Barrett, also an English major, magazine. far, the editors said they need to raise more money said, "There will be an exchange of ideas, and that "We both think 'Empty Shelves' was really for the magazine to succeed. wilF increase the level of unity between the important for starting things, but the university is "This is going to work but we need money," community and the campus?" growing and we have to grow with it," said Barrett, Villasenor said. Both,editors said that faculty submissions are who was editor of "Empty Shelves." Publishing the magazine will cost $3,000, they beneficial also because there is a lack of exchange "In Earnest" will have more than 100 pages, he said. They have been raising funds through the between teachers and students. said. poetry club and are selling ads, but need "All the students can get from the faculty comes It also fits in well with the Initiatives for contributions too. from lectures in class and the status that prefaces Excellence plan, the renamed five-year plan, The deadline for submissions is Nov. 1. People their names in the catalog. That's all we have to because it will unite the university and enhance the who want to submit their work or contribute respect them and that's not good," Villasenor said. overall impact of JMU, the editors said. money should send them through campus mall to "What we needed is a forum that breaks down Villascnor said in the future they would like "In "In Earnest" Box 4177. Page 6, The Breeze. Monday. 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The Breeze, Monday, October 12, 1987, page 7 Awareness— Sorority challenges campus >■ (Continued from page 3) 7:30 to 10 p.m. on the effects of alcohol on campuses The free skating shows students that to 'crisp and clean' battle and in professional sports. fun can be had without alcohol, Leddy However, the chances of this are "just said. in United Way fund-raiser — about nill," I .eddy said. Clark has not An alcohol-free toga party will be yet replied to the invitation. held Friday, Oct. 23, from 8 to 11 p.m. By Lisa Jackson There are two ways in which the staff writer United Way is working to reach their If Clark does not accept the offer, the in the Hillside Hall party room. Alpha Sigma Tau sorority is $500,000 goal. One way is by committee will promote Skatetown Additional alcohol awareness challenging students and other greek generating employee contributions USA's free skating night for JMU information will be available Monday, organizations to outbuy each other in through organizations, and another way students. The rink is located at 2 Main Oct. 19 and Tuesday, Oct. 20 on the 7-Up bottles, as part of AST's is by soliciting corporate contributions. Street, and the free skating will be from Warren Campus Center patio. contribution to the United Way Fall AST plans to sell 20,000 bottles Campaign. donated by the Elkton 7-Up R.C. Two liter bottles will be sold for 79 Bottling Co, Inc. Twenty-four cents per Underaged cents each on the patio of the Warren bottle sold will go to United Way. >■ (Continued from page 3) pizzas as will as several cases of soda. Campus Center Tuesday, Wednesday AST plans to raise about $5,000 for They also served sodas and over 200 and Thursday as part of the "7-Up AST United Way. occupied — we have to keep them hamburgers at a cookouL Challenge." moving the whole time," he said. Fundraising activities such as this "The turnout has been just as good," The price is cut almost in half. In Home also is a member of Lambda enable students to contribute to the Walsh said. "I liked wet rush better, but some stores a 2-liter bottle of 7-Up Chi Alpha fraternity, which is presently Harrisonburg community and improve dry rush isn't as bad as I thought it costs $1.49. participating in a dry rush. Under new student-community relations. would be. We can really talk to the Fraternities and sororities are urged to IFC rules, all Greek rush parties must "They help to alleviate animosity felt pledges because it's not a loud party buy them in quantities. be non-alcoholic. by the community, particularly around atmosphere." "They can stock-up on 7-Up bottles Homecoming when residents become Some of the fraternity's rush Junior Ellen Pustorino, rush to use for mixers. Plus they can store annoyed with student's illegal parking," activities include a gentlemen's sports chairman of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, them for future use," said Jill Harris, Harris said. night, involving volleyball, croquet, said there have been "no complaints at assistant chapter adviser for AST. and golf, as well as fiesta and poker all" about dry rash. The sorority's rush All proceeds will contribute to United; All fraternities and sororities are nights. "There's lots of free food at the functions have included American and Way's $500,000 goal for the fall required to do a minimum amount of parties, which goes over great," Home Mexican theme parties. campaign, which will help support 20 service projects, she said. said. "It's a lot better this way — I don't of Harrisonburg's community AST is being recognized for their Junior Brian Walsh, rush chairman of think there's a need for alcohol," organizations, including Big contribution, said Bill McAnulty, Pi Kappa Phi fraternity, said rush Pustorino said. "The point of rash is to Brothers/Big Sisters, Mental Health Industrial Chairman of United Way. activities have focused on eating rather get to know the women the way they Association, Salvation Army, "Every time I mention the fundraiser to than drinking. At one recent rush event, really arc, and you can't do that with American National Red Cross and Boy volunteers and contributors, I mention the fraternity featured $200 worth of alcohol." Scouts of America. that AST is sponsoring it." lip i i DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS 1007 S. Main Street, Harrisonburg Virginia 433-8537 JMU's #1 Night Spot 4&3&*»u£&.. sJMas^L Sponsored By ^^^kT TACOS 3 for $1 AXA ^^tr Moodoy Nitfil Football TWO CUSTOM-MADE PIZZAS {Monday ClOSStCROCk FOR ONE SPECIAL PRICE. {Tuesday Ladies Night Two Pizzas gaSffB Domino's Pizza for 'K> •doWionai Double Feature Only $8.99! »m mmm ■> Domtnoi Call us! Wednesday PRogRessiye Moun»: Double Feature* 433-2300 NO Op«n until 1AM Sun -Thum COUPON 433-3111 Op*n unN 2AM f n Sat Thursday + GRIIK Night I'TH. NECESSARY 22 Tern Or Something Extra ^r- Double Feeluret 12" 16" Two eM»»cious C*e#*ej>iiJas 'or ooa specie) price **V^ -. . Additional loppmgs Add yoil* choice of aay topping* on both (xiias for one special What Happens.... TWO Pizzas o* TWO ir CWH price — they don t have lo be the same' $1.J9 /. 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COST: $2 for every 10 word increment i.e. 1-10 words ■ $2 11-20 words = $4 etc DEADLINES: Thursday's issues: NOON TUESDAY NAME Monday's issues: NOON FRIDAY PHONE # Please make sure mailed ads are mailed in campus mail two days before the deadline so we receive them in time. CLASSIFIEDS ACCEPTED ON A TOPAYMBOT B^^ Tht Breeze, Monday, October 12, 1987 page 9 ^^ BUSINESS Living off campus; a taste of the real world By Kathi Chirichiello and be about $300 more per semester. The frugal student meals per week down to five meals per week. Food Laura Hunt might come out ahead of the game. from Home is an account with a minimum deposit business writers Once you find the ideal dwelling, the next step is of $50 that enables students to purchase food at making it legal. It's time to sign the lease. The regular price until the account is depleted. Although some of us are finally feeling settled, most important thing to realize about the lease is "I have a five meal a week contract plus $100 in believe it or not, now's the time to start deciding on that it is a binding contract to protect you and the Food from Home," sophomore Meena Mohtadi said. housing for next year. With nearly 44% of JMUT landlord. In Virginia, oral leases are legally She spends about $60 on groceries a month, but student population living off campus, the acceptable but rarely used. It is more beneficial to feels that it evens out not having a 20-meal competition for good housing really heats up. all parties to have a written lease. contract. "I'm happier with what I'm eating, plus I "We get long lists of students who want to live in don't feel like I'm wasting money. If I don't eat our houses starting about now," homeowner There are many clauses to be sure to include in your lease. Be sure that the landlord will take no breakfast I don't feel bad about it." Margaret Haynes said. "It gets very competitive, so The freedom of having choices is what many if you see something that you like, see the landlord money from your security deposit for normal wear and tear in the apartment. The landlord should students value about living off campus. now and get your name on their list." "I choose who I live with, I have room to spread Forty-three percent of all commuters live in maintain all electrical, plumbing, and other facilities supplied to him in good working condition. It is out," Mohtadi said. "My bed is my bed, it's not my apartment complexes while the second« largest • bed, couch, and desk. Plus I have the privacy of my group of commuters live in rented houses. also important to specify that the landlord shall make all repairs and arrangements necessary to keep own room." Because the area has so many options in housing, the dwelling in good working order. Other students feel living off campus is best finding what best suits your needs can be a difficult because it is more peaceful than campus life and it task. Leases are generally available in nine or 12 month has more of a homey atmosphere. In looking forJiousing, the most important thing terms. If you have a 12-month lease, it is important The main problem many students are faced with to do is decide your price range. Why waste time to discuss subleasing with the owner as you will be by living off campus is the transportation and looking at places that you can't afford? Once your responsible for the rent during the three months that parking problems of campus. price range has been established, the hunt is on. you are away from school. "The bus system is pretty good, but you can't get Most area apartments average about $800 a "Many students sublet over the summer,1' said back and forth quickly," sophomore Rob Schulman month, while houses run about $900 a month. Kay Green, management agent of University Place. said. Because most of the apartments accommodate four "Although in subletting, you usually make less Schulman also found problems with time between to five people while houses accommodate about money than you are paying for rent, it does help classes. "In between classes you can't go home," he seven people, the rent is divided between the out." said. "You have to stay on campus and just hang boarders. On the average, the rent does not include Because you are paying a monthly rent as well as around." utilities, phone, and cable. utilities and food, meal contracts are another item to Haynes feels that it is a good experience for Living off campus is only slightly more take into consideration when moving off campus. students to live off campus. "Although it's hard if expensive than rooming in a dorm depending on Many options arc available in food contracts and you've never lived away from home, living off which option of housing you choose. It costs Food from Home. D-Hall offers as many as 20 campus is a small laste of the real world." $2,713 per semester if you live on campus. The tuition and fees make up $1,236 of that. Those Complexes Monthly rent Max. # of Phone # expenses plus rent and utilities only averages out to tenants Hunter's Ridge $536 - $728 4 434-5150 Madison Manor $540 - $725 5 434-6166 Squire Hill $355 - $455 5 434-2220 University Place $660 - $780 4 433-8822 Forest Hills $700 6 ' 234-8440 Staff graphic by FRANCIS WONG •iiiiilliliiiiiillll44UUUimilUlllhiriflfU4IHI The Breeze. Mor,d tober 12, 1987 --■■■ :- :'• .^^.:::;::^,^-::■:■::■:.^:^:::::^^.ag^^:■;i:t^h^^::.■-^: ■ FOR RENT Overseas Jobs - Summer, year round. Typing Service - $i/page, double spaced. Eric - (Even though you never really left!) Available Immediately - 3 BR apartment in Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia. All 433-8713. Softly...gently...joyfully...you came back H'burg. $282/mo. ($94/person) includes fields. $900r2000/mo. Sightseeing. Free into my heart. Welcome home to stay, utilities. Call collect 1-703-465-8161 information. Write IJC, PO Box 52-VA4, Typing Done - $1.50/page, fast, accurate, Sweetheart. (Then, now & always...) anytime. Corona Del Mar, CA 92625. call Elaine after 5, 434-9420. Happy Birthday Carrie & Georgia - Sorry Sublet Through May • Female to share nice Business Is Great • Dominos Pizza now Sculptured Nails - No one will ever know you it's late! We love you! Tri Sigma 2 BR townhouse, close to campus. Rent hiring! Delivery Drivers. Sales are up. wear imitation nails. Call The Nail Doctor, negotiable. Call Lisa at 433-5044. Spirits are high. We are looking to add 289-5656.15 years experience. TAB - You guys can do it the real Greek 15-20 new permanent positions at our style! Saturday was rockin'! We love you. Forest Hill Townhouses - Male roommate Miller Circle & Terri Drive locations! Our Celebrate Fall At The Country Place - Carolyn & Francie (BM). . needed tor 5 BR luxury house. Private team members start at $4 plus tips & Lodging & camping on the Shenandoah room, laundry room, 3 stories, AC. Reduced commissions. Add it all up & you will be River. Modem facility camping, 2 BR chalet Gandy Dancer presents Classic Rockers, rent. 3,6 or 9 month leases. Call Ed at earning $7-10/hr. Dominos Pizza is the only or 5 BR lodge, mountain view decks, The UnExplained, Thur., Oct. 15. Sponsored 234-8440. pizza delivery company helping its fireplaces, 42 miles NW of JMU. Contact byAXP. 5—r—. , 1 employees with the cost of vehicle Gail Price, Communication Dept. or Female Wanted To Share 4 BR Hunters. maintenance & tuition. Just think, over 1-743-4007 evenings. Ridge apartment. $l82Vmo. + utilities. For $7/hr. if you are at least 18 years old, have WANTED Liz, Linda, Sarah, Lisa, Colleen, Susan, Vicki, more details call Erika at 434-6583. a good driving record, have a car with Sarah, Anne - Better late than never, we're » Wanted To Take On Consignment - New insurance. Full or part tjme, apply now! 31 glad to have you back! ZTA The Cheapest Place In Town - Basement Miller Circle, 434-2300, off Rt. 11 beside formals or like new party dresses & vintage apartment available immediately. 562 S. Skatetown; 22 Terri Drive, 433-3111, of clothing. Encore Consignments, 82 S. Main, High. 5 minute walk from campus. All Rt. 33 behind Schewels Furniture. 433-7148. AXP Offers An Escort Service Sunday- utilities included + free cable TV! All for Thursday, 8 pm -midnight tO'On-campus $l65/mo. Must move to Staunton! 7' bar, Hiring! Government jobs, your area. Adoption - Childless couple wishes to women. Call x5508 or x5267. fridge, oven, the works! It's truely a great $15,000-68,000. Call 602-838-8885, Ext. provide a loving home for your baby. Will deal. Call 433-8353 anytime, leave a 4707. pay medical & legal expenses. Please call message. Whata ba'gin! Patsy 4 Eric at 703-281-9363 collect. Oppose Bork? Sign petition, WCC patio, FOR SALE Campus Rep For Travel Pros Travel PERSONALS Monday-Tuesday. Agency. Experience preferred. Commission 77 Yamaha Enduro 400 - Good condition. sales. 434-1660. Paul Kotz & Mike Dyson - Happy birthdays! Chrysalis Rattle - Oct. 12-23, Duke Fine $300/best offer. 433-3812. Yesterday & tomorrow. Love, Jennifer. Arts. Tickets $1. Schwinn Cruiser from Waitresses Needed - All shifts. Jess' Mark's Bike Shop & additional prizes from Amplifier - Guitar/bass. Westbury model Lunch. Apply in person. Cami - You don't get sick, huh? Love, Your Wilderness Voyagers, Studio Art Shop, 555. $125. Chris, 433-6107. Big Sis. Calhoun's, Downtown Books & Spank/s. Excellent Income For Part Time home Tie Dyes $10 - 100% cotton pre-washed, assembly work. For information call won't shrink, call Tim at 434-2690 or Gary 312-741-8400, Ext. N411. at X7242. LOST & FOUND 5 Piece Pearl/Ludwig Orumset - 18' Lost HP-12C - Carrier Library, Wed., Oct. Marcie's Zildjian crash; Apex hi hat; all stands, 7,10 pm. If found, contact Don, 433-6919. accessories & stool included. $525/ negotiable. 433-1862. Lost Tiny Gold Ring With Reddish Stone Body Reward. Please call x5657. Brown Loveseat - Excellent condition, $30. SERVICES 433-1862. Custom Resumes - Prepared & Typeset Waist-Tummy-Hips Refinery 1978 TR-7 - Automatic, AC, 55,000 miles, $30 in 1 hour. 886-3771 or 234-8396. white. $1950. Ken, 249-4030. Machine Hate To Wait For Buses Or In Crowded Pink Floyd - 3rd row floor. Oct. 19,20. Call K-mart lines? Let the Campus Shopper We have the world's largest most advanced tanning bed x5863. Service serve all your personal needs (toothpaste, shampoo, laundry supplies & featuring the Wolfe System. Loft - Steel braces, sturdy, $75/offer. much more!) Dorm door delivery at no extra Ken, 433-1696. cost. Call X7651 or write P.O. 3452 for October/November Tanning Special! details & product lists. is It True You Can Buy Jeeps For $44 Get 6 sessions for only $19.95! through the U.S. government? Get the Resumes That Work! Get ready for those facts today! U12-742-1142, Ext. 5090. interviews now. Professionally written/ Try the new concept in body toning... the effortless way: HELP WANTED typeset quality. Visa/MC/Check. 433-3063, it's worth it. Two sessions equal 14 hours of floor exercise. Take off Waitresses Needed - All shifts. Jess' those inches and cellulite. Lunch. Apply in person. Skin Care & Glamour Products Available - BRING A FRIEND £ND SAVE! Bartender/Doorman - Weekend work, apply Call Kimberly at 433-6934 for a free Train Station Restaurant. complimentary facial. ,^» -Coupon- Rockingham Square Want Motivated Computer Science student Easy Tan - Tan & relax with our latest Good for one FREF„ 1745 South High to work part time as a programming Sontegra suntanning system. 5 beds. 32 Toning or Tanning §5 assistant. Must have experience with real- Miller Circle, behind RJ's Deli. 434-0808. Shopping Center sion at Marcie's Body Harrisonburg. V » time embedded software. Send resume to Call for appointment. Mon.-Fri., 6:45 am-8 Refinery " L t ComSonics, Inc., Research & Development pm. Sat, 6:45 am-12 noon. Department, Attn: Linda Jakopin, 1350 Rockingham Squire Shopping Ctm* 433-3271 Port Republic Rd., Harrisonburg, VA Typing Service - 24 years experience, H«".$onburgC»llforAppointm.m Call For Appointment 22801. $1.75/page. Mrs. Price, 879-9935. 433-3271 TODAY «*■- --- -• - ■»- . _. _ The Breeze, Monday, October 12, 1987, page 11 Christopher - Didnl we almost have it all? Contest > Stephen Rountree (B.H.) - Happy birthday Jim Novak - Special thanks to you for your Miss you, Sue-Z. (Wednesday) as you enter your 3rd decade. solo kidnapping capers. We truly Hotel & Restaurant Management Club Paige (S.B.) appreciate it. Georgia, Julie, Karen. We Love Our Pledges! You guys are the best! ZTA $25 Prize For New Logo - Deadline Oct. The UnExplalned - Thurs., Oct. 15 at the ELB - How could you possibly have "taken" 20, 1987. Mail to Box L-6, campus mail. Gandy Dancer. Sponsored by AXP. a virginity that Was flung at you like the Dwight - We guess you were pretty Questions call Stacey, 433-3601 or Ivan, morning bed pan? KLB sometime! Love Leila 4 Becca. 433-0223. Winner will be notified. To The "Promised Land" - For the 1 1—i ., ■ ■+ "promised one," hope you're having a great Curt - You're finally legal, don't party too Mrs. Majors - Dave wants wife. Ring (senior year)? Happy b-day to you! Lots of hard! Have a great birthday & thanks for all To Dennis (?) with the cute smile at AXP the good times! Trixie included. Contact Box 2091. Saturday night - Your birthday's May 10, hugs to you & your roommates from our you were an International Business major house. The Squirelly Mansion. Axn Formal Countdown - 5 weeks! Get AXA - Thanks lor your help & a good time but switched to Marketing. I wish I'd stayed Wednesday. Ya'll were terrific. Julie R., to find out more! In case you washed your Thanks Tammy & Lisa Z. for all your hard your dates, get your dresses & get psyched! Love, Heather, Your Faithful Julie S., Karen, Georgia, Teri, Trish, hands, please call 433-6818 anyway. work. Parents' Day was awesome! IZL Social Chairman. Lauren. Becky, Lori, Lisa, Lee, Mary, Amy & Rob - It's Thursday. Chrysalis Raffle - Oct. 12-23, Duke Fine Pookle - May the spirit of the day reach out everyone else who made my b-day great - Arts. Tickets $1. Schwinn Cruiser from & touch the creatures in the forest, the Thanks so much, you guys are terrific! Love, Rush TAB! Weaver A202. The real Greeks Mark's Bike Shop & additional prizes from beasts in the fields...and the (not-so) Marie. of JMU. Wilderness Voyagers, Studio Art Shop, secret animal in both of us! Don't think I Calhoun's, Downtown Books & Spank/s. don't love it better/more than anyone else Amy Stinnett - You were the best surprise SuperSteve - is kryptonite the problem? was ever capable of! Besides, just because we've had in a long time! We love you, ZTA. You haven't lost your powers-you still Beer Drinkers Guide T-Shirts Available - no mere mortal wench could get you to be sweep me off my feet! Lois Cheap. Call Ashley, x5506. "adventurous" doesn't mean you weren't. AT Pledges - Get ready to find your Big Like Aesop said, it's easy to insult what you Sisters. Christie Palmer - You are the best Big Sis! Gandy Dancer presents Classic Rockers, cant have (and never had)! Thanks for everything. "Blue Nun" soon? The UnExplained, Thursday, Oct. 15. _ **—.^= Love, C.L. Sponsered by AXP. Hey 52G Studs - Can you top the best AXA Phil - Seeing you on Greek row every tacos ever? day is heaven. Happy Birthday Media-Pa Love, Iron. Tri Sigma - Alpha Upsilon, Chapter Rob & Ray - You really got no drive! Van 2. Excellence Award. #1 in the nation! Jennifer Lollobrigido - Hope you have a Happy Birthday Kelly Mewborn & Jennifer Lollobrigido. Love, Kristen. happy birthday. Love, Dave K. M'Lord Kiradur -1 love you with all of my October 17th Is National "Keep Your Fiance heart & with all of our soul. The Phoenix Away From You-Know-Who" Day. Ladies, Single Female Desperately Searching for Tye Dyes, Sweaters - Coming Monday- burns victorious & gods have finally stood Tuesday, Patio. guard those men! single male with aversion to tomatoes & up for bastards! Thy Lady Ariadel. onions. Responding to "Mc" would be a bonus. Send lengthy letter to Bubs c/o Scott - Couldn't have made it without you! Hola Johey - Yes, you're finally getting a Senora Borrego for details. #10-Why wear shorts at all? Van 2 Runners. personal. JMU & I miss you! Morrissey This Monday Only! Buy One Get One FREE 5.99 General Tso's Chicken Wings "Fried Chicken Wings with a hot, sweet & sour sauce" "yee's (Detivery "Boy's favorite Sunday October 18 12:00 Noon - 6:00pm Van Ripers Lake Delivers to Your Place Tlcken Available al: DIRECTIONS: MIDWAY MARKET Take 1-81 South to I-64 East to Rt. 250 OR CALL 433-7111 { East at Afton Mountain. Go approx. Chinese and Bar-'B-Que Carry Out $9.00 In advance 4 mi. to Rt. 6. Take right turn onto Rt. Limited Availability 6 and go south for 9 mi. to Rt. 635. Take a right (Van Ripers Lake turn). ■v. (u ill be on hand with Information: tie-dyes. Dead stickers and more. . I (804) 296-8805 Good Food, Cold Beverages (804) 979-4842 No Bottles, Cans or Coolers 890 Cantrell Ave 434-3003 434-4653 In the event ol severe inclement weather, concert will begin al 2 OOpm at Max / Trax in Charlottesville Harrisonburg For mtormalon on weather status, call 296 8805 or 295 7326 the day ot the show a Page 12, The Breeze, Monday, October 12, 1987 »■»,.„; i^. BLOOM COUNTY Berke Breathed YABBER- -Dorsey RTIHFMONWT 30H65 I HUTS YOUR FIRST OFFICE SPOCK ■ A f€5 HAtfNO A 7-rrmtm. HUMAN.6UTS BACK FROM SHOFS l£A& MFIN TYPICAL PISA- PISCU5SI0N 7 ANPRtPORTMFOR SFVCK *.' (rueemn wrrf MI1H PR McCOV- TM A NOW&W-WLCAN' SWJ eemuF' SULU. WLCANS OR ANP rm TAKIWOVCR HUMOR HIM SFVSRM PRUNK FETCH PON'T SAY n€ SH/R we*e WHATTA I"U S6NP SORORITY blRLS HBLP, ¥6 A PRINK -f€TCH'. NOW ON fl FIVE-tm m ourA ptscxere WITH SHALL MARTINI. 0OOZ£. MISSION KIR CHEAP PO t pismess NOSES UH- PUASURFS SACRILFfyS ccee / I / FIRST ANNUAL OUTIES' CONVENTION spigCK *2 HAS torn IfTO 'WiCAN HORMOWL ru. jusrser mBAUWCevH€S scxemiM m A SUM K(/Nf ONWASO/um. MtmOFSUPfU WSSION PROIP5 '/ He's 0BX~ 7 hfl^r*5**-*.,. THE FAR SIDE -Gary Larson "OK. Tr» bank's open. _ Now, I toKwyou'it scorad. Rovnon*. _. on m« bottom? This is an Apoch* pl« pan!" ***~ Tt*ot should cteor up Obvious*, wm'tm a* a liftto yeNow. a »»w things oround hwt!" The Breeze, Monday, October 12, 1987, page 13 RUBES Leigh Rubin CALVIN AND HOBBES Bill Watterson QUIIN? ARE N00 M WERE? (CMNUi?..CM BROKER.. CMON OVJT AND WEU. WAKE SOME POPCORN N AETSGO! BACK IN THE ITS MX JOB TO WATCH SCW CARE TO REPEAT TMAT HOJSE! NO MCftE MONKEN AND TMATS WHAT I'M GOING LITTLE COMMENT? BUSINESS, All WGHTi" TO DO, EMEU IF t HAVE TO STRAP SCO TO KCHMR. I SAID I'M NOT GOING \ /VNN WHERE. LEGGO. WERE NOME, ROSALW. WKS nOTTOOVWOL CAUIN AM TROUBLE!' I SENT HIM TO BED ALHTIE WHILE AGO. 7T "I'd like lo call the House Committee on Ethics to order, but apparently someone has stolen the gavel Keith Turner THE REAL WORLD 6W M ■98 so?.' cewso^sMiP oa«ici2» ...mFPCT.yourwcio jw, 1wtV CAN rJe^ ) - WHKTTHePMRC AFeMDTD YCO LO££ THC FOIL €r"RKT_ C*N DO? fe*,. OF TH6 ri€65AG€„. • >..', >* 'I cVi '•«,*'? Page 14, The Breeze, Monday, October 12, 1987 E* M;;,:-; ;„,;..;„, ; aftm Focus on Fl Student journals recc Article by Pam Wiley Photos by Alan Neckowitz _> They came back in May with talcs to tell and good-morning hundreds of photos to pass around, but some of attractive fruil the most in-depth accounts the group of JMU bought a few thi students had of their semester in Florence were that I was trying written ones. for each corrc Written for literature, music and feature writing everything and classes, the students' journals captured not only to her." the sights, but also the sounds, smells and tastes Using the s; of Italy. Some of the travelers told of specific lost herself in ventures — to hear a concert by a male soprano, Jenifer Kieffcr to spend a sun-drenched day on the island of Elba well-apprccian or to sample the goods at a local winery. and several oil* Others, like senior Kathy Burgc, attempted to wine while on On a side trip to Pisa, a group from JMU puts the Leaning Tower's angle in capture the immediate sensations brought on by Winery, which perspective. the city. every hour. "Florence is a very beige city," Burgc wrote. "The houses, "I couldn't. ha the streets and the traffic blend into a dull shade of color. familiar with Except for a few sights, such as the Duomo's red and green delightful bcvci colors, many places look the same. 1 still get my streets samples at the c confused because they all look so similar." welcomed; how* In many ways, she explained, the city was quite different observing the P" from anything she had expected while still in the United "As we cnicro States. reminded of th« "[One expectation], that, much to my dismay, was shattered, Chocolate Facto was my image of a 'sunny Italy.' I certainly did not expect to succincl workin read news headlines screaming that Florence was having distinct aroma record-breaking cold temperatures! Nor did I plan on being through the air." snowed on while walking home from class at the British The creation o Institute. ... The snow brought the United States a little manufacturing P closer and cased my homesickness." "TheRuffinc-J Another surprise was the mid-day break known as afternoon created a iradiU siesta. since its csiabl "Almost every store shuts down during the early afternoon upon this proci for the largest meal of the day and for a rest from work. As an storing and agin American, adjusting to this custom was very difficult. . . . into a process in American's never seem to have time to stop and enjoy life for quality and vis life's sake. The Italians, however, put more importance on utmost import*" family, religion. ..." Besides attend What better place to find out about different ways of life students also m made by senior than in the middle of a foreign city. An early-morning trip to the Mcrcato Centralc, a large market place where vendors sell "Inside a cot everything from fruit to freshly killed beef, game birds and Elba, a threc-ho t squirrels, revealed a hive of acuvity to senior Julie Bishop man fills beer "As I turned onto Via Rosa, the street leading directly to the The men carry red-cloihcd I* Mcrcato Ccntrale, the sounds of life became audibfc. I crossed n the park.ng lot of the market and saw large trucks with bright Occasionally or io the bartender headlights and men running around unloading goods llc I walked around no the far side of the building and found an 'little cigar * entrance being unlocked by two policemen. Inside, the market -A man wan* theBarLcSire-1 was brightly lit and full of acuvity. Some of the store owners were already busy at work scrubbing down the counters and the caged myn sweeping the areas in front of their displays. soccer pf* . "• • • Thf .m«> would yell out to me in deep bold voices, answers with a A window in the dome of a cathedral offers an unob- Ciao bambina! Buon giomo!' It was not an obnoxious call «yV woman en structed view of Florence's Palazzo Vecchio Tower like I somcumes hear from the men in the streets, but a jolly" pig.miled g<»- ^^^^ The Breeze, Monday, October 12, 1987, page 15 ence it experiences during semester abroad |ng. ... I stopped at an Coke, refusing to accept her mOney, and when she turns her gciablc stand near the exit. I back, he hands the child a candy bar. and the lady was so pleased "A college companion and I saunter up to the counter and icak Italian. She praised me inquire in makeshift Italian, 'Where are all the good places to rd and began pointing to go on Elba?' "Signarino' smiled and aswered in English, 'There arc no g mc repeat the names back bad places to go on Elba. All are good.'" Other get-aways, like senior Karen Kearney's stroll through iriosity with which Bishop Florentine market, senior the Boboli Gardens, were a little closer to home. "I couldn't imagine that such a vast, area of green grass and lorcd another well-known, cypress trees could be a bridge-length away from the streets of ECI of Italj*^- the wine. She dents sampled a bit of that Florence," she wrote. ur of the Chianti Ruffino "... Once you enter the gardens, you may not want to see uccs 2,500 flasks of wine the city for a quite a while. The moment that you pass through the looming, pointed iron gateway, the sense of fresh open air is overwhelming. You see nothing but a fresh, eft Italy without becoming brilliant green and hear nothing but the sound of your own .. process of creating this Kciffcr wrote. "The free footsteps on the ncaUy pebbled walkways." usion of the tour were gladly was also quite interested in For Americans a long way away from home, Florence fees. offered strange surroundings, but, as senior Stuart Sherwood wrote, some of the strangeness was something to be e winery, 1 was immediately welcomed as a learning experience — no matter how unusual. >vie 'Willie Wonka and the graces a pond in the Boboli could hear the repetitive and The Fontana di Neptune )f ihc machinery. The sharp Sherwood and a group of students attended a concert given gardens. ie wine was gently wafting by world-rcknowncd male soprano Paulo Abel Nascimcnto. "From the moment he stepped before his accompanist, we nc, Kicffcr explained, is not a ss to the Italians. It is an art. knew our expectations of the unexpected 'ins, Mario and Leopold, have wftje^Jtot over-embellished. A male that has only been improved gopnfno is anything but expected. lent. The winemakers look as a religion. The selection, "Throughout the evening, there was a f die wine has been perfected feeling of something about to break free Mows for litle digression. The and tumble down. It was like watching a appeal of the wine is of the treasured vase perched on a table's edge, tottering towards an impending crash. His classes and exploring the city, voice could not possibly remain on its ' lime for get-aways like one shelf for all the gyrating his body was sti Jacobs. doing, motions that only encouraged his •Khfront bar on the island of vocal chords upward towards certain ^'P from Florence, an elderly overload. Yet his voice held and even 8s for some local fishermen. seemed to reverse its dangerous position Ir ^asiro Azzuro to a nearby io someplace more firm on its anatomical at,d begin a game of cards. shelf. urns around to say something c Paulo taught me something that y call 'Signarino,' Italian for night • On a night of masculine m celebration - that eve of our almighty '"rough the side entrance of Super Bowl, when every lover of football and greets everyone, including ,lrd eels a little tougher around the edges, that Brio, named after a tall a male sop'rano and some pretty )sc picture hangs on the wall, w.' impressive high notes can act as .N representative of the Ruffino Winery encourages JMU students (from rs surrogate pre-game warm up for those of left) Julie Bishop, Kris Hastreiter, Kristl Jacobs, Lisa Althausen, Rebecca die bar followed by a small us a litUe more open-minded. Churchill and Jennifer Kieffer to sample some of the company s products. 'gnarino' gives the mother a — . i \ i Page 16, The Breeze, Monday, October 12, 1987 Call your mummy You remember. She was always there when you were frightened. And it you got hurt, she was standing by with ban- t dages. Wouldn't it Feel good to talk to vour mother ayain right now;? Callinguvef AT&T Long ' Hstanee Sen ice probably costs less than you think, too. And if you have any questions about AT&T rates or service, a customer service repre- sentative is always standing bv to talk to YOU. lust call l 800 222-()306. Sure, your school work and your friends keep you busy. But call home and find out what she's wrapped up in. ATST_ bttott and Costctio Meet ^e Mummy % 1955 Universal City The right choice. fcmdios inc. Licensed oy M*Kf>*na<$in$Cor& ^^^■"'mihmiu^j^niul \ The Breeze, Monday, October 12, 1987, page 17 RECORD REVIEW Patty Scialfa. The cut ends with the Two members of the band, Ronnie all who have followed the band. pringsteen sounds of a roller coaster. Van Zant and Steve Gaines, were killed With the reunion lour in full swing, Springsteen concludes the album with in a 1977 airplane crash. Ten years it appears that Lynyrd Skynyrd is alive oes country the haunting love song, "Valentine's later, Skynyrd has added a new singer, and well in their second decade. Day."' The Boss sings, "They say if you Van /.ant's brother Johnny, and backup ith 'Tunnel' die in your dreams you really die in vocalists Dale Krantz Rossington and your bed, but. honey last night I Carol Bristow for this year's reunion Ellington tribute to Jy Chris Cohick dreamed my eyes rolled straight back in tour. The new Skynyrd played at the "writer be held at Wilson my head. ... So hold me close honey, Capitol Centre last Tuesday. "Sophisticated Ladies," a Tony Jolumbia say you're forever mine, and tell me Three of the songs were first available Award-winning tribute to Duke you'll be my lonely valentine." as B-sides on the band's 45's. "Sweet Ellington's music, will open the Bruce Springsteen has left New For the most part. Tunnel of Love is Little Missy," "Mr. Banker," and "Take 1987-88 James Madison University |Jerscy. a collection of songs Springsteen must Your Time," Find the band going back Fine Arts Series at 8 p.m. Tuesday, He's traded in his T-shirt and blue have written while strumming his to their roots playing Delta blues. Oct. 13 in Wilson Hall auditorium. [jeans for a pair of overalls and a string guitar on his back porch. There are no "Sweet Little Missy" was originally The theatrical review features more Jtie. Tunnel of Love just might get him hard-rocking tunes on this album. In slated to be on the bands sixth album, than SO of Ellington's classics songs, [a spot on The Nashville Network. fact, Clarence Clemons doesn't even Street Surviors. "Take Your Time" was including "Satin Doll," "Take the 'A' The album opens up with the acapella take his saxophone out of its case. the B-side of "Sweet Home Alabama," Train," "Mood Indigo" and "Ain't Got You." Later in the song he Tunnel of Love leaves the listener and "Mr. Banker" was previously "Sophisticated Ladies." is accompanied by acoustic guitar and short-changed. Definitely not an released on the flip-side of "Gimme The performance is co-sponsored by | sings an autobiographical, "I got E-TickeL Three Steps." the University Program Board. houses cross the country, honey, end to Another selection, "Four Walls of General admission tickets are $5 and end. Well I got all the riches baby any Lynyrd Skynyrd Raiford," has blues slide guitar are available in Room 2 of man ever knew. But the only thing 1 trade-offs between Gary Rossington and Anthony-Seeger Hall, Charles Mathias ain't got honey, I ain't got you." Legend Jeff Carlisi of .38 Special. Carlisi Inc. in downtown Harrisonburg and Other songs like "Cautious Man" and co-composed the song with Ronnie Van Centerpoint Bookstore at Valley Mall. "One Step Up" also find Springsteen MCA Zant. Four more events complete the Fine singing backed only by acoustic guitar. "When You Got Good Friends," Arts Series. The Bill Cratty Dance A departure off this album is "All Lets face it. When you were in high written by Allen Collins and Ronnie Theatre will perform Nov. 17, Sawhill That Heaven Will Allow," which school, everybody listened to Lynyrd Van Zant, was dedicated to Charlie Gallery will exhibit artwork by Alan features the Boss singing a Jimmy Skynyrd. Not a dance in the gym passed Daniels on his birthday. This song Shields Jan. 11-Feb. 2, the Marian Buffett-style salsa. without that final playing of "Free makes reference to other Southern McParUand Duo will perform March 2, "Tunnel of Love" is the one song Bird." rockers like the Marshall Tucker Band. and the Folgcr Consort will appear produced for the pop airwaves. It is And now that we're in college, the Overall, Legend is an album die-hard April 6. driven by the drums of Max Weinberg, band from Jacksonville has produced an Skynyrd fans will savor. The live Tickets for upcoming events will be and features the Pink Floyd-vocals of album of previously unreleased songs. version of "Simple Man" is a must for available two weeks prior to each show. All You Can Eat Buffet Everyday 11am -2pm Tonight, Why Not Treat $3.59 « o Yourself To A Real Nightly Bargain! Monday thru Thursday $3.79 __^ Real Fresh. Real Fast. Free Delivery All those other pizzas are a thing of the past. 433-0606 Sun • Thur 11a.m. - 1a.m. Mr. Gattis ... the best pizza 11a.m. - 2a.m. in town-for real! Fri - Sat Located in Cloverleaf Shopping Center [?M ^ i University Program Board Presents Spring Break 1988 with a choice of 2 Fabulous Vacations Cancun Mexico Choose Your Fun in the Sun Freeport !p5iy plus $13 departure tax • round trip airfare • 7 nights luxury accomoda- Bahamas tions on the beach • fun-filled calendar of JpOijf plus $8 departure tax events • round trip airfare • inexpensive meals £ 7 nights accomodations at Sun and shopping Club Resort (5 miles from beach) fun-filled calendar of events limited space available a /^liii^i^Sfe^fc^^*^ - Lw '•'•■'•;'•'• •"••'.■?•." beginning Ocl. 1! >'•'■■.■•'■•';••"•'.. • ^ : . .' t T . . ". ■'.v:.-.'.--v.": ■•■..• .'■■•.■■ sv. ■■■■?•■■. ■::::••■•. .■:..■.■....■■•' ..■.■• :■•'.'•■■. ■•'•."••' -V •■;■:•:■•.■■ -v.-.- '■.'... The Breeze, Monday, October 12, 1987, page 19 espect Romp over Spiders shows program's emergence Rob Washburn litor It was just three years ago when JMU jtball coach Joe Purzycki and his came riding into Harrisonburg on sir white horses to save the Dukes' atball program from the depths of diocrity. Jive me a few years, Puryzcki said lith resounding confidence, and I'll liild you an NCAA Division I-AA Itional power. (So off to the workshop they went, Bding a new offense here and a different Ifense there. ■In 1985, Purzycki's inaugural squad Iced out of the gate to rave reviews as fte Dukes jumped out to a 2-0 record. lui then came a five-game tailspin, ihich included embarrasing losses to ji-statc foes Liberty, William and 35 KENMORE ST. THE ST. BEHIND MCDONALDS STUDENT CLOVERLEAF HARRISONBURG, VA. — FIRST <4 THEN SUSN4l/^ You are learning to be outstanding in your field. Your resumes and printed materials should look professional Let Kwik Kopy the printing professionals help you AptiJB* put it together. ■• 433-2828 Hours: M-F 8-6 Sat. 9-5 \ces SeN [rTSBBJ Bit VP*°° HALLOWEEN CANDY !o The Guy Who Took Aj 1 Wine - Price hill last Tueti Is Here! but I wasn't Impressedv i Dear Matt with the se>| tareat birthdayl Convq Wax Lips and Fangs Marshmallow Cats Candy Corn Join the Crowd Halloween Cards and Balloons Advertise in The Breeze Classifieds Gary Patterson Humorous Whether it's to sell a loft, find a job, or just letting the blond in your 8:00 Sports Illustrations: class know you're interested. Cards Posters The Breeze does it all. Memos CLASSSIFIED DEADLINES: NOON TUESDAY MR. CHIPS For Thursday's Issue More Than You Think NOON FRIDAY For Monday's Issue Open 7 a.m. -12 midnight Gibbons Hall, Entrance 4 - 5 Tel. X3922 iriiuiiiii iinii •«««"nti run: ii n«r The Breeze, Monday, October 12, 1987, page 21 Patient Madueke fires JMU over Liberty By Gary Crockett injuring his knee against Richmond staff writer three games ago and didn't enter Saturday's contest until only 20 During the JMU soccer team's recent minutes remained. But the liming for three-game winless streak in which the his team-leading sixth goal couldn't Dukes were twice shut out, freshman have been more dramatic for the Dukes midfielder Geoffrey Madueke had been and coach Tom Martin. trying to impress the evils of rushing "Geoffrey — he's about 60 percent," shots upon his teammates. Martin said. "He wasn't going to play So with time winding down Saturday tonight. He said before the game, 'I can night in a scoreless tie with Liberty play a little bit if I have to,' and he University and the Dukes headed for came through for us." their third Overtime game this year, the It was an important win for the midfielder got a chance to practice what Dukes, who were able to halt their he'd been preaching. mid-season skid and improve their With 1:38 to go in the game, the season record to 8-3-1. They had a week Flames were trying to clear the ball off to forget about their disappointing from deep in their own end. A pass loss to Maryland-Baltimore County and deflected off a Liberty defender and into to concentrate on Liberty. the path of Madueke on the right wing "We had a good week," "Martin said. — and the freshman calmly netted a "We prepared well and I think our shot to give the Dukes a 1 -0 victory. mental approach was good. We had a "They [Liberty] were having trouble whole week to get ready and the kids and the ball just came to me," said worked really hard." Staff photo by MARK MANOUKIAN Madueke, who entered the game tied for Against the Flames, the Dukes started JMU's Mike Cafiero (right) dribbles downfield during the ^ fourth in the Colonial Athletic slowly. Their attack didn't begin to pick Dukes' 1-0 victory over Liberty Saturday^ at JMU Stadium. Association scoring race. "I saw the up until freshmen Steve Nichols and ball and I took my time instead of Mike Cafiero came off the bench had nine saves for the game. chances," Martin said. "We made a hurrying — that's why we've been midway through the first half. Then with just over six minutes left substitution in one situation and our missing a lot. Following several thwarted shots by in the first half, Nichols connected with whole level just picked up. We started "I've been telling my teammates, the Dukes in front of the Flames' goal, Cafiero on a long crossing pass, but getting the ball wide, getting it in the 'whenever you have the ball, don't John Stroud pulled the trigger from 15 Cafiero's shot missed to the right. box and really creating some good hurry; take your time.' " yards out. The low shot was stopped by "The first 20 minutes we were a little chances." Madueke has played sparingly since Liberty goalkeeper George Nimo, who tentative but then we got a lot of See SOCCER page 23> DISKETTE SALE c 'The Travel Leader" I BUY 10 - GET THE 100 PRICE Examples Price each Thanksgiving and 5-1/4", Single Side 69* 5-1/4", Double Side 79* Christmas Fares ■ ,5-1/4", High Density $2.79 3-1/2". Single Side $1-71 3-1/2", Double Side -$2.52 _ Going Fast! )All Services Free srEnRnnonn 50FTWRRe Jar ^Convenient to Campus ^Lowest Fares Available Harrisonburg's New Discount Computer Supply Store 1427 S. Main St. (3 Blocks South of JMU) 433-9485 785 East Market Street 433-5656 r ILLUSIONS IN HAIR DESIGN | UNWANTED HAIR Formerly Colonial House Hairstyling Removed Permanently Don't continue to damage your skin with razors, r I tweezers, wax, or depilatories. All Day Tuesday I ADVANCED ELECTROLYSIS $5.00 Haircuts I of Harrisonburg with coupon S^rXWH ALL TREATMENT I QQ I Ik h with this coupon V/l JL ffepexpiresOct.31,1987 I $3 0 «■ American Electrolysis For appointment call: 1433 S. Main J Association 433.9444 433-1588 . (next to. 7-11)1 Sterilized Equipment Page 22, The Breeze, Monday, October 12, 1987 C^ Wanna Be c7Wichael ^ A Big Fish? Arcwiii anaccount my iii;i|in lookinn lor real op|*>rtiiiHlitv DIIMHI seek prolcssional growth w ilh ,i linn w 111 • 11 jr to support xour skill* .mil IIIIIIIXT A(c MHI worried llial viMllI IH* l< M in ;i national firms liic itnmlr We're1 mi-1it IIw largest rcgi I 1 IF YOU NEED TO EARN SOME EXTRA MONEY RED CROSS BLOOD MOBILE COME SEE US! ) Americas When: Tuesday, October 13,1987 DinnerTable Where: The Phillips Center Ballroom Due to an increase in business Time: 10 a.m. until 2:45 p.m. we have openings in the following: Sign-up: The Commuter Student Lounge, Warren Campus Center • Servers *- • Cooks ••Dishwashers • Food Preparation We're willing to work around your class schedulel Starting Salary - $4.00 /hr. for back of the nouse positions. Servers have the opportunity to make $6.00 - $8.00 /hr. Apply in Person Shoneys Restaurant| Rt. 33 East Near 161 Harrisonburg Sponsored By: The Commuter Student Council r * '» i ,'iic< ic 14nrvia.j rw•*■»■■>or ' The Breeze, Monday, October 12, 1987, page 23 E-Z Trim Toning Salon Men's tennis team wins tourney 1530 Country Club Road The JMU men's tennis team won the bracket winners. They defeated Bill Young and Charles Jordan of Davidson 434-1499 four-team Washington and Lee Invitational Friday and Saturday in 8-4 in the B-flight doubles title match. Lexington. The Dukes totaled 86 team In singles, JMU's Carl Bell $4.00 per visit points, followed by Davidson with 61, (A-flight), Brix (B-flight), Matt Goetz Washington and Lee with 52 and Ohio (C-flight) and Dave Swartz (D-flight) with coupon University with 40. each won twice before losing in the JMU won 10 of 12 first round finals. Workout without matches and had a finalist in each event. In doubles. Bell and Sonny Dearth Working out. Trim Freshmen Marc Brix and Stephen won two matches before falling in the Excess Inches. Firm Appointments Secord were JMU's only individual A-flight finals. & Tone Muscles. Necessary Seven Machines Women take two at Blacksburg The Dukes' women's tennis team Karen Johnson, Stephanie Baker and swept its first two dual matches of the Rcncc Lemmerman each won both of season Saturday in Blacksburg. their singles matches. f^Mi Gillies-Higgins at number one, JMU defeated West Virginia and Lemmerman-Jennifer Brandt at number 51 Court Square George Washington, each by an 8-1 two, and Baker-Wendy Gross at number 434-4464 score. Chris Gillies, Justine Higgins, three each won twice in doubles. . rim rood r A Drink'". Golf team places 19th at Duke The JMU men's golf team placed the second round and finished with a Where there's always 19th of 20 teams in the Duke 158 to lead the Dukes, 16 strokes University Invitational Friday and behind individual champion Chris something happening! Saturday in Durham, N.C. Greenwood of Virginia Tech. {liiiiiiiiiiiiii!imiiiiiiiiimn ii| North Carolina-Charlotte won the Brian Groff scored a 159 for JMU, tourney with a two-round total of 599, followed by Rob Slavonia at 161, Brett I Monday! while the Dukes shot a 631. West at 162, Roger Bandy at 165 and John Screen shot a 2-under par 70 in Chad Bales at 167. No Cover! Mexican Menu Night 'til 9 p.m. |liiMiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiii||. Soccer- ► (Continued from page 21) threat, which came with 27:25 remaining. Edward Tettch was left open ||i mini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiillln,,(Tuesday iHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiifliiiililli"*" J ' •"'« "iimiiiiiiii The Dukes were able to control most near the top of the penalty box, but his D J. & Triwia ©©Jifesii of the action throughout the game, shot struck the right goalpost and outshooting the Flames 18-2. JMU bounced out. Darts Ni M! goalkeeper Chris North had little With its next two games against No Cover! .(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiimiiiiimi iiiiiMiiniiiiiii|| O difficulty in posting his third solo conference foes, JMU must now set its shutout of the season and the eighth of sights on the battle in the CAA. The Dukes are in fourth place with a 2-1-1 ||iiiiiiiiinii mini iiiiniiiiiiiiiillii mini limn iiiiiii iTmiiil'l ' « lllmlllMI || his career. Liberty, whose record fell to 3-6-2, record, the same as last year's mark at Ladies Night! managed only one serious scoring this time. William and Mary leads the DJ & Trivia Contest Darts Night! race with a 3-0-0 mark, followed by George Mason at 2-0-0. fTOiSR^y^l No Cover! m But the Dukes will have a chance to |M ..I... ., —■ml „„,„„.... MILI/ — """ I improve their situation between now and the end of the season. They have Bellzona Blues Review games remaining with, each of the With Special Musical Guests teams ahead of them, beginning (upcoming events in JMU sports) Wednesday at 7 p.m. at home against $1.00 Cover third-place American (1-0-1). .llllllllllMIIIIMIIIMIIMHIIIIIl. SOCCER Martin, who never wants to put Friday Illllllllllll Ill IIIHIIIIIII IHIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlNlllllM I ffll|MI Wednesday — American at additional pressure on his team, refused JMU, 7 p.m. to speculate on the Dukes' chances of featuring the Guitar winning the conference crown, simply Wizardry of Tim Reynolds WOMEN'S TENNIS saying that they'll "just take them one TR3 at a time." iimiiuiH iiiiiiimiMiimii Wednesday — JMU at UVa (Chariottesville), 3 p.m. But he did offer an Overall look at the Saturday] Dukes' season, which he said might 1 I mm "'"«'«<''"' ' " ' 1 >' i 1 11111M > 1111111 > < 11111 FIELD HOCKEY have received an important boost with CharlottesviUc's Deadly Acoustic Act! Tuesday — JMU at William & Saturday's win. Maiy (WiHiamsburg), 3 p.m. "This is a game that's going to go a long way for us to have a winning Stephen and Timi Ryalls VOLLEYBALL season," he said. "Liberty's a solid team Tuesday — JMU at Virginia and it was a good win for us. It was a Tech (Blacksburg), 7:30 p.m. good all-around performance. We played -WU.".. •••••• iiffflfflTfini'iif """""flr**** **' Page, 24, The Breeze, Monday, October 12, 1987 \/#1 / f F#■■■ \A/B M # P F"! Ahead or the game SATURDAY NIGHT, part of the JMU campus made a statement. It was made in downtown Harrisonburg where the United Campuses to Prevent Nuclear War (UCAM) held its first "Give Peace a Dance" * benefit. It showed how the JMU campus can be alive and supportive of a cause when it wants to be, but at the same time, it showed JMU's greatest weakness. The money made (and there was plenty of it) goes to UCAM's annual day of lobbying in Washington, D.C. During that day, they will meet with other UCAM chapters, and use the money they've made to protest with signs outside and lobby with senators on Capitol Hill. But perhaps UCAM's greatest accomplishment came this weekend with support it received at home. It could have been the all-ages-admitted format or simply fans of the bands that showed up. But the fact remains that UCAM got its message to all of these people regardless of why they were there. Parents there were saying, "Hey, this is like '60s stuff." Some high schoolers were saying, "Just how bad is this nuclear war thing, anyway? God, I can't wait to vote." And aside from the Man Bites Dog: An attempt occasionally shallow button-buying-insta-liberal types, UCAM brought its no-nukes message at Persian Gulf domestication home loud and clear, while winning some solid new support. U> Every time the U.S. tries to tame the mad dogs of vulnerability of American troops there at a UNDERNEATH ALL of the"conversation the Middle East, it only seems to wind up getting minimum. *' and entertainment, though, UCAM bitten. Have they gone overboard? silently showed that this campus's Since 1980, after a tragic attempt to rescue its American involvement in the Persian Gulf was once greatest weakness is apathy. There are plenty of hostages in Iran, America has learned some bitter ostensibly, at least, an effort to contain the fierce issues around today that affect us just as much lessons in dealing with the often rabid and irrational Iran-Iraq war from spilling out into international as the threat of nuclear war. forces that rule there. Whether it was through the shipping lanes; to preserve the crucial flow of oil Where are the active pursuants of interests 1983 bombing massacre of the U.S. Marine barracks from the region—a noble enough undertaking. But it involving peace in Central America, apartheid in in Beirut or the terrorist threat Americans have faced is becoming increasingly obvious that the real South Africa, the homeless here in the United ever since, two things have become painfully clear: •States or America's military build-up in the these guys don't play fairly, and their bark is often WATCHING THE Persian Gulf? All of these issues will affect us in just as bad as their bite. WHEELS some way in the future. And that future's getting In the Persian Gulf, though, things are changing. closer and closer everyday, whether you choose Today, the United States finds itself transforming to ignore it or not. from relatively traditional codes of chivalric UCAM showed that they have a voice at JMU engagement to stealthier, more effective means of Rob Morano and in Washington It is important to make that combating Iranian hostilities. And so far, it seems to voice louder and broader to encompass a be working very well indeed. motive behind the massive build-up of U.S. forces is number of issues that affect us. On Thursday, U.S. 'Night Stalker' helicopters to provoke (if not soon initiate) a war with Iran. Not We are a minority when it comes to the voting attacked and sank three Iranian gunboats that had fired only is the American fleet bearing its teeth, it wants process, and it is important to be aware of earlier on an American observation helicopter. The to use them as well. „ everything going on around us It means we retaliatory strike occurcd about 15 miles southwest of At the moment, the U.S. has assembled an armada have to work twice as hard to be heard. Farsi Island, the base Iran has been using to launch of more than 40 ships with 25,000 naval personnel But, in the race to tackle national issues, most speedboat attacks on merchant shipping in the and marines within the Gulf, which happens to be the of JMU still watches from the bleachers. Why not northern Persian Gulf. It came only two weeks after largest contingent of military force since Vietnam. jump in, and let your opinion be known? It's the U.S. had ambushed the Iran Ajr as it attempted Even if America is not the one to start a war, the never too late, but you'd better hurry anyway. to mine the increasingly dangerous and crowded sheer size of its commitment (and the giant target it Word has it that UCAM has the early lead. waters of the Gulf. presents) makes a Gulf-war nearly imminent I The above editorial is the opinion of the 19H7-HH After the humiliating loss of the U.S.S. Stark to unpreparedness, military leaders at the Pentagon have It is surely much too big for the sole purpose of Rob Washburn BreMe «H»«"*»I bo«rd-MUn Wilson been putting in overtime to find a way of reconciling escorting Kuwaiti oil tankers, but for the moment, editor managing editor seems content to growl protectively, and to Mark Charnock Stephen Rountree the need for a strong U.S. presence in the war-torn editorial editor asst. editorial editor Gulf with the desire for keeping the danger and See GULF page 27 ►. • _ i The Breeze, Monday, October 12, 1987, page^ '88 grads: Improve ceremony's image To the editor: see or hear anyone because they were so far back on No 'lame cause/ 1 am writing to urge the senior class to listen the quad. Everyone would be able to sec and hear in carefully to Dr. Carrier, Dr. Cohen, Dr. Wynn, and the stadium. Older relatives and those with health bring back kegs Melanie Knight concerning moving May graduation problems would be much more comfortable with a To the editor: from the quad to the stadium. I was graduated from place to sit down. My relatives stood, hoping they This letter is in reply to all the articles arguing JMU fhis past May, and I would hate for my worst could see better this way. both for and against the keg policy. Everyone enemy to suffer through the torment that I did during Finally, I challenge the graduating class of 1988 to seems to be missing the most important issues: my graduation "ceremony." change the negative image of past graduations. drunk driving, people drunk in public, and the First of all, the quad is not a suitable place for such Enjoy the three days of partying with your friends; promotion of drug abuse. Granted, the "no kegs on a large number of people. I couldn't see or hear, and and then on Sunday delight in the spirit of the campus" rule has reduced the number of large • ■ 1 was near the front. Was the Governor of Virginia commencement itself. Listen to the speakers, watch parties held with the exception of Greek Row. actually a speaker at this fiasco? I heard nothing of ' your friends receive their hard carried diplomas, and Therefore, the people who want to party and don't his speech; maybe it contained a message that would most importantly—make your last memory of JMU like Greek parties are forced off campus. Many of have helped me face the "real" world. I will never a happy one. them drive, which means they are driving home know. drunk. The rest who walk are stumbling back to My parents and grandparents were also appalled at Kelley Altis campus in the middle of the night. And then there this event. They didn't see me or my friends receive 1987 graduate arc those who have small parlies in their rooms, our diplomas. As a matter of fact, they could barely English drink a twclvc-pak or so, and decide they need to drive to the store to get more. More and more people who used to stay drunk all Mankind could use Jackson's spirit of unity weekend are now staying stoned all weekend To the editor: we place our priorities? We have the power to shape instead. I myself have noticed a drastic change in What a joy it was to read the article on Jesse reality to our own choosing. What is our choice? some of the students. It's easier and safer for them Jackson's visit to EMC. It was a relief, to me, to Why is our present situation the choice we have to get drugs—it's a lot easier to hide pot or cocaine learn of someone who is active on our national made? When will we make the right choice? than a keg. Which is worse—alcohol or the hard political scene who has realized the necessity for I realize that to attain this unity would be drugs beginning to circulate? Look at UVa; they people to unite under a common goal. I don't know extremely difficult, especially considering the have a dry campus, but they also have one of the the particulars of Jackson's annual political stance, complexity of the modern world, but I also know it highest drug abuse rates in the state. Does JMU but I do know that the spirit in which it is grounded, would be far from impossible. It all comes down to want that reputation? is the same spirit that will eventually win this final what we really want for ourselves and others and what Another thing, in the "Valiant Warriors" article struggle for freedom. we're willing to sacrifice to attain it. There will be a in Monday's Breeze, Mr. Rountree mentions the Man has avoided this unity for long enough, and as price to pay for this unity and some will pay more underage drinking issue and seems to think that a result of our past actions, we have now put than others, but in the end it will be for the good of banning kegs will stop this. What is he thinking? ourselves into a situation that is more pressing than everyone. It's a proven fact if people want to drink, they will. ever before in history. And the worst thing about our Jackson's political ideas might be considered And with the keg ban, they will be drinking just as present situation is that with today's knowledge, we somewhat radical, I don't know, but what they strive much, but from cans and bottles (even though it is have the ability to solve almost all of our problems. to attain and the spirit in which they operate is more expensive). This means there will still be the Modem technology has given man the power to link something we all can use. And that is a fact whether alcohol-related destruction, in addition to the mess up the entire world, but we still refuse to see the we choose to believe it or not. from the discarded cans and shattered bottles. common ground we all walk upon. We must realize Chris Mattingly Believe me, it's not pleasant to walk out of our that with increased knowledge also comes increased junior room on a Saturday morning and step into a pile of responsibility to ourselves and to others. Where do undeclared glass. Yet, another issue no one seems to have considered is the danger intoxicated girls are in. Careless people caused the loss of the library lounge Many girls walk home drunk from off-campus parties, even in groups of two or three. What To the editor: The library's "solution" to this terrible tale is ineffective because students can easily smuggle food chance do they have against several men who may It would be natural to have a lounge, providing decide to have some unscrupulous fun? refreshments, in a university library that caters to more and drink into the library. Bookbags and pocketbooks are the dc facto devices, which, stuffed to the brim Although it is a part of the issue, not everyone 'han 10,000 people. This is not the case at who is opposed to the keg ban is "whining" Carrier Library. It did have one last year, but not with soda cans and candy, will bring back the creepy crawlers and the inevitable demise of reading materials because their rights have been taken away. Many anymore. in the library. Even worse, the solution was arbitrary. of us arc tired of the trash scattered all over campus It was a bad decision to eliminate the lounge. The every weekend. We're tired of seeing and hearing lounge had been in the basement of Carrier welcoming Many who used the now defunct, multi-purpose, student-and-faculty lounge were careful not to spill drunk, obnoxious students traveling to and from study-weary students with open doors, sturdy chairs, a their refreshments. Nonetheless everyone has suffered off-campus parties. We're afraid to drive anywhere soothing atmosphere to calm the troubled mind. Now, for the decision to eliminate the lounge. because of the people driving drunk to and from however, the doors arc locked and the windows What has become of the vending machines? I recall these parties, or to gel refills of beer. And we're wall-papered. the happier days when the soda machine wquld steal afraid to sec our friends get addicted to hard drugs Why did they get rid of the multi-purpose, my quarters and I would curse aloud, and avow that arc so much more dangerous than alcohol. student-and-faculty lounge? It was reported in The revenge, and ultimate glory over its impudence. These new problems may never have arisen, at Breeze on Sept. 14 ("Library gets rid of refreshments^. A possible effective and not-so-arbitrary solution is least not as fast, if the kegs hadn't been banned. ") that it was because materials were damaged by food to use part of the Registration Center, beneath the Please, bring the kegs back before any more and drink. This is true, partly. Actually, bugs library, as a new lounge. Much harsher penalties damage is done. It is not a "lame cause." damaged the materials. The bugs were attracted by the might also be imposed for students caught bringing spilled food and drink. • —— . . refreshments outside of the lounge area. Bethany Rogers Kim Richardson A crisis situation is bugs eating reading material in Michael Maher sophomore junior the JMU library. I can just picture a librarian telling senior foreign languages English an author. "Sorry, a horde of bugs just ate your Psychology best-seller." '* Pefcfe-2^, 'The Breeze, Monday, October 12, 1987 CAREER INFORMATION Seminar for Jobs as CONTRACT NEGOTIATORS FOR THE NAVY ♦The Navy has jobs for Civilian Contract Negotiators for the purchase of aircraft, missies and electronics! ft ♦The jobs are located in Northern Virginia and A involve significant authority and responsibility with an opportunity for travel and rapid advancement. ♦Major course of study is not critical - liberal arts majors welcome. / The Seminar ■ Date- Wed.,Oct. 14 Time- 7-9p.m. Place - Warren Campus Center Room B ' (;? All classes are invited to attend. / \J IIIC Doesn't Do Anything... It Docs Everything INTER - HALL COUNCIL proudly announces the winners of the IHC Awareness Week Trivia Contest: FIRST PRIZE: JQm6erCy "Betcher, 'Debra 'Burnett. SECOND PRIZE: 'Beth ^ ^ '*.Qr IMC meetings are Mondays at 5:30 p.m., WCG Rm. B - Be there! "IHC is the Place to Be!" r The Breeze, Monday, October 12, 1987, pa^e 27 No-keg policy unfair to important minority i "We want our kegs, we want our kegs!" Partying Rountree indicated in his article that the are for or against kegs, no rights are taken away from has been an inherent part of campus life for a long banishment of kegs would stop destruction in the them when kegs are on campus. But a right has been time. Just lately, legislators tried to curb this campus halls and rooms ali over campus. As anyone can read taken away from the keggers! party atmosphere (as well as the amount of teen-age in many editions of The Breeze, not only does Everyone is a minority in some respect. So, do we deaths) by raising the drinking age to 21. vandalism still go on around campus, but there are take away their rights? A certain document written by Now, university officials have added a new many cases of larceny and DUI's as well. some people back in the late 1700s make minority restriction to those people of drinking age — no kegs Rountree wrote, "Maybe the campus execs got fed rights inalienable. on campus. These restrictions have backfired, it up with demolished halls, rooms, and furniture, Another way of looking at the keg issue is that it would seem, in light of Ann Eng's article in The damaged and destroyed by the herds traveling from is taking away the rights from the majority (every Breeze of Oct. 5, "Keg banning affects students' one keg party to the next, weekend after weekend." non-greek who wants kegs), but left it with a buying habits." I wonder who is responsible for these crimes? It is minority. Eng wrote about keg sales, ". . . keg sales at the vandal's fault, not the keg's fault. If it is not The Greeks on campus are a minority, yet they are Midway Market have dramatically increased...", and those keg-induced herds, then maybe it is all those allowed to have kegs. Is that fair? Kegs on the row ". . . over 200 kegs [were sold] in two days during herds of beast-case-induced herds. still support the ". . . general loudness, stench, and one weekend in September. They attribute the sales obnoxiousness. . . " of a party. Rountree said the to student defiance of keg regulations, and the removal of kegs on campus would stop this type of beginning of the school year." GUEST COLUMNIST party. A recerit article having to do with no kegs has also Kegs on the row promote elitism, partiality, and- backfired. In his editorial entitled "Valiant warriors: > the Greek System. Either President Ron Carrier, as a Keggers can't save a lame cause," Stephen Rountrec SPE, said "no" to a campuswide keg ban, or the did his valiant best to brown-nose his way into the Michael Ryan adminstration was afraid of the explosions that would hearts of the administration by supporting the result of a no-keg policy on the row like having all no-kegs policy. If, as implied in his article, he was the Greeks leaving the row and therefore university trying to kill the "lame issue", his effort was pitiful. Yup, now that there are no kegs on campus, control. No offense meant to the Greeks, but as a If he was trying to stir up the keggers, then he wins. nothing is going to get demolished. Bah! Go back to legal age, non-Greek drinker, I want my kegs back. Partying has it benefits. For some, it relieves your room, Stephen Rountree, you have the right not Kegs are wanted back on campus by the majority. built-up frustrations and pent-up emotions; for to go to keg parties. You breached. This majority does not only include the of-age others, it gives them a chance to meet new people. It It would seem to me, if the assistant editorial editor drinkers now, but as well as those of tomorrow, next is fun, exciting, invigorating, and usually of The Breeze had his way, student's say on campus week, next year, for the next ten years. It affects intoxicating. A dry campus is a dead campus. would ". . . hopefully be treated with all the hundreds of thousands of people who come to James Banning kegs has elicited a few problems with seriousness of a stand-up comic." Madison University for the rest of the university's other alcohol containers. Cans are more expensive, What kind of a democracy would that be? Here at life. they cause excessive trash build-up (Sunday trash James Madison University (named after the father of Today, it affects the of-age drinkers on campus: a rooms), which causes more work for the maids and the constitution) student rights should be strongest, if minority. I am opposed to the statewide drinking age more stench. only as a matter of respect to the university's restriction, and to the campuswide drinking That last drop of beer from a can never comes out, namesake. A lack of this respect of student rights restriction. and it really stinks after one night. In addition, no would undermine the very purpose of organizations Kegs on campus should be the rule, not the one is responsible for the final "resting place" of such as SGA and IHC. They would be powerless. exception. I guarantee you, Stephen Rountree, that if ■ Many of-age people signed a petition expressing cans, but someone always must take responsibility the kegs are allowed back on campus, there will be their interest in the return of kegs to the campus. As no infringement of your rights. for a keg. Rountree pointed out, they are the "discontented I wouldn't think of infringing on your right not to The banning of kegs might also result in more hard go to a keg party, or any other ". . . students that are alcohol consumption: the price paid for five cases few"— a minority. A majority (90 percent) of this minority, however, not interested in getting blasted every spare moment. can get someone six to seven liters of hard alcohol. wants kegs back. The other 10 percent were probably •. . " If one doesn't like kegs, one doesn't have to go And the coke is real cheap. The use of kegs precludes out or difficult to reach. Or, maybe the other 10 to keg parties. Easy solution, eh? the need for the 70-case party I attended the other percent are against kegs on campus. But whether they Meanwhile, a minority suffers. weekend afford you an excellent opportunity to express your Gulf SGA encourages concerns to a body of people who can make the ► (Continued from page 25) difference. The faculty and administration work occassionally snap, at any encroaching Iranian participation at very closely with the SGA in addressing student vessels. The question is, How long before America concerns and then taking appropriate action. becomes inextricably bound-up in another cosUy and Therefore, please take the time out to get convoluted war? weekly meetings involved with the SGA. This can be our best year It already has, according to the Iranians. After the ever! However, we need your feedback to make this attack on the Iran Ajr, President Seyed Ali Khamenei To the editor: goal a reality! was at the U.N., promising retaliation. "Today it is As the Legislative Vice President of the Student we who receive the dead bodies of our sons. But if the Government Association, my reponsibility is to James Coleman day comes when you receive the bodies of your sons, chair the meetings of the 1987-88 Student Senate. Legislative VP People will say, "Why didn't you stop it?" Then, after I am very pleased to announce that this year's senior the sinking of the three gunboats last week, Iran Senate, which is composed of representation from PUAD/POSC issued a statement saying that the U.S. action was, in the commuter, Greek, and residence hall population effect, a declaration of war. It was too late to is very excited about working for you the student negotiate. body! Though they lend to overreact at times, the Iranians This year's group is not only very competent but really are getting serious. So is Reagan. He probably diverse. Through the SGA, all students can would have preferred to let sleeping dogs lie (if actively participate in the decision-making process sleeping they were), but the Iran-Iraq war was destined of James Madison University. (o interrupt Gulf oil-trade from the beginning. Still, With this in mind, I encourage all students to ihere is no point for remaining—at the current level attend our weekly Senate meetings every Tuesday u of committment, anyway .With its military superiorty at 5:30 p.m. in the Campus Club (J.Maddies). Proven, now is the time for the U.S. to stop Senate meetings which are open to the public bow-wowing and start bowing out. Page 28, The Breeze, Monday, October 12, 1987 SUPER I FRESH FOOD MARKETS The freshest way to save... A&P Mayonaise 890 YES! Sale Starts WE STILL Sunday Oct. 1 „ Ramen Noodles $1 thru Sat. Oct. ifi JAMES RIVER DOUBLE * YOUR Beef Stew 990 COUPONS *See store for details EXTRA FANCY STOP Red ■ JUPtRvFREiH SUPER COUPON i ! 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