'

James Madison University

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 19,1992 VOL. 70, NO. 22 JMU plans $18 million gymnasium by Brian Zarahn staff writer

JMU probably will begin consiruction next summer on an S18 million recreational facility, according to university officials. The recreation facility will be the most expensive building in JMU's history. Showkcr Hall ranks second, costing about SI 1 million. "The large size of the facility and the technical aspects of this construction" make up the major expenses, said Randy Mitchell, director of student affairs. JMU is funding the project with revenue bonds from the Virginia Treasury and will pay the money back over a 20-year period, said Steven Knickrchm, director of financial planning. Student fees will cover the costs of the building, according to Knickrchm. Beginning in 1995, a SlOO-per-student fee Going 'Cuckoo' increase will help pay for the recreation facility, Nurse Ratched, senior Donna Marie Miller, stands triumphant over Billy Babbit, Knickrehm said. junior Will Bowles, as he begs her not to tell his mother he was with a woman in the JMU production of 'One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest.' See review page 19. GYM page 2 INSIDE Students at 'extreme risk' for AIDS 435,(KK) cases. More than 99 percent of those cases On the air by Jennifer K. Moenius arc fatal. contributing writer Campus broadcasters AIDS is not a specific disease. It simply indicates break boundaries this College students should know that AIDS can that the person acquires a virus, the immune system year/16 happen to anyone at any time, according to health is destroyed and certain life-threatening diseases officials. attack the body. Theater takes The HIV virus enters the body by three known centers tage About one in 250 college students arc infected with the HIV virus, according to the JMU Health body fluids — contaminated blood, semen and 'One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest' and 'Stars Center. vaginal secretions. in the Morning Sky' come And in an atmosphere where drugs and alcohol Anal sex, vaginal sex, oral sex and sharing of to JMU theater/19 often cloud judgment, unprotected sex is occurring contaminated needles or syringes lor drug use all are New recruits much too often, said an anonymous spokesperson ways of transferring the HIV virus from one person With the season opener just two weeks from the Center for Disease Control AIDS HoUinc. to another. away, Lefty Driesell and Shelia Moorman "People tend to think they arc invincible," Rose Unprotected sexual relations arc now the leading have already begun stocking up for next year's team/23 Winters, executive director of the Valley AIDS cause of transmission of the HIV virus, the Network, said. "We tend to have the altitude that 'It spokesperson said. cannot happen to me.'" "Being young is a time to experiment sexually," Campus 3 Arts 19 But it docs happen — according to the Center for Winters said. "The media targets young people- World 9 Sports 23 Disease Control, since 1981 242,146 people have showing sex as recreation." This attitude of sexual Opinion 14 Humor 28 contracted the disease nationwide. They estimate Focus On 16 Classifieds 31 that by 1993, that number will double to about AIDS page 2 2 • THE BREEZE THURSLW, NOVEMBER 19,1992 Gym CONTINUED from page I Massachusetts, administered the study. The two-story complex with a Sasaki recommended JMU find turfed and lighted recreation field more space to meet its high student behind it will be built near the recreation and intramural demand. Convocation field and the biology "Students identified a lack of village. recreational opportunities as one of Godwin Hall, the main indoor their highest priorities," Knickrehm recreation facility, was built in 1972 said. for $4.7 million. "We need it," intramural supervisor The new 145,000 square foot Kathy Koch said. facility will be a little smaller than "There is a lack of exclusive student Godwin. But unlike Godwin, the new use of recreation facilities." facility will only be used for JMU still has several stages to go recreation and intramurals, Knickrehm through before construction begins. said. "We're in working drawings right "We're building a facility to catch now and architects need to finish the up with the amount of students that we drawings before construction can have," Mitchell said. begin," Knickrehm said. In 1972 JMU's student population Sasaki is designing the architecture numbered around 5,000. plans. The university currently enrolls Bidding for construction should about 11,000 and it is expected to proceed in the spring after state grow to about 14,000 by 2000, building officials approve the plans. Mitchell said. Knickrehm estimated construction Plans to provide more recreation to begin in the summer of 1993 and space have been in the works since a end in early spring 1995. 1988 study revealed students were The new facility is planned to be M1MV ALCORN/THE BREEZE unsatisfied with the recreational open from 7 a.m. to midnight every Scavenger art facilities at JMU. day. Students were surprised to see this structure outside Sasaki & Associates, an "We're building a facility that's Duke HaM Tuesday. Dr. Jay KaWs students in the art international consulting and going to at least meet the needs of this activities for elementary school course constructed the architectural firm based in campus for 40 years," said Mitchell. sculpture from items found around the area. AIDS CONTINUED from page I transmission, but there have been no documented If a monogamous relationship is not being reports of transmitting the virus through oral sex. considered, then a person should be sure to use latex freedom puts students at a higher risk of getting But oral sex may still be a danger when AIDS. condoms or barriers for anal, vaginal and oral sexual considering the HIV virus and AIDS. activities, he said. Having unprotected sex is "Russian Roulette in The American Social Health Association indicates your life. I want to make clear that we are talking Winters said, "It is a very deadly game now. there is no evidence that kissing transmits the HIV about oral, anal and vaginal sex," she said. virus. Condoms are the only barrier we have at this time. I would strongly recommend condom use." Michael, a spokesman for the STD/AIDS Hotline, But "Anything's possible. Nothing in this subject said, "Substance abuse, not necessarily drugs, but Winters said that students especially should think is absolute," the CDC spokesperson said. before they act. rather alcohol, plays a major role in unprotected sex The best protection against contracting HIV is a in college students." "I see people on a daily basis with this disease. If monogamous relationship with an HIV-negative they could go back, they would, but they don't have Unprotected anal sex appears to be the most partner, according to the CDC. Partners need to be that choice. Anyone who takes lightly this disease is dangerous form of sex in both homosexuals and honest about their past sexual experiences. heterosexuals because the delicate tissue in the anus in for a tragic surprise." "If two people are going to engage in a tears easily, leading to easier transmission of the To get more information on AIDS and testing for monogamous relationship, hopefully it will be a HIV virus. HIV. call the CDC National AIDS Hotline at (800) subject they can come out and talk about," the Vaginal sex is next on the list for possible 342-AIDS or the Valley AIDS Network at (703) 564- spokesperson said. 0448.

. w TS depress alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is indebted for alt the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression."

RDun±dl922 jmsMricnUrivesiy James Madison editor Christy Mumford managing editor Gayte Cohen news editor Kate McFadden arts editor Donna Ra&date photo editor Mite Heffher business manager TravB Anderson news editor Michael Keatts asst. arts editor Vnce Rhodes asst. photo editor RyanKetchum asst. business manager Lee Ray focus on editor Heather E. 0'Nei sportseditor JoeKomik addesign manager Jessica Kaminski graphic design editor Ken Buraker asst. focus on editor MJCarscaUen asst sports editor Steve Miranda production manager Jessica Jenkins asst graphics editor Janet Driscol copy editor B. L. Scholten opinion editor Grant Jerofng computer specialist Dank Carbonneau Hip DeLuca, Alan NeckowHz, David Wendelken advisers Trntotszwatot. ^is^nm^^^^j^mii^=^s^^^

idli-JSJi-^J THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1992* 3

Studies abroad starts summer in Italy

by Kristen Purka contributing writer

Students now have a chance to get credit for studying in Italy as well as in England over the summer through JMU's Studies Abroad program. For the first time at JMU, students will be given the opportunity to study abroad in Florence during the 1993 summer session. Until recently, students could only travel to London during the summer months. Dr. Kay Arthur, assistant vice president of international education and the director for the program in Florence, said there was a need for a shorter program. The summer sessions allow students who cannot fit a semester abroad into their regular schedule to travel and experience the other cultures, she said. "We also wanted to create an opportunity for FILE PHOTO students who were specifically interested in A scenic view of Florence, Italy with its more than 500-year-old Duomo (or cathedral) in economics, business, international affairs ... so it's aimed at a particular audience," Arthur said. the center. The program, which will last from May 28 to July improve it and make it more desirable," Damanpour costs $2,725, which includes full lodging and one 5, will allow students to obtain six to nine credit said. meal at a bed and breakfast in London, instructional hours from courses like Art History, Florence in Besides being shorter than the semester program, travel, books and some additional meals. Literature, Italian Language and International the summer program will be different in one other Dr. Charles Turner, faculty adviser for the summer in London, said, "You get a chance to be in Finance. way. The cost of the program will be about $1,500 in "The summer session will give students the a teaching situation where the students are addition to airfare, and summer tuition and room and opportunity to live with Italian families or in Italian influenced by what you do," he said. "It's easily the board at JMU. The fee includes the orientation homes ... and we feel like by having them in Italian hardest I've ever worked as a college professor in program, boarding with Italian families and some homes, they'll make more progress with the my life, but also the most profoundly rewarding ... and you see the results, usually positive results, very day trips. language," Arthur said. Dr. Farmarz Damanpour, faculty adviser for this The new Florence program was partly due to the quickly." program, said that JMU has one of the best programs success of the London program this past summer, Both the Florence and London programs will be and is enthusiastic about the trip. said Doug Kehlenbrink, the director for the summer discussed in further detail at the "Study Abroad "I look forward to put the foundation for session in London. Night" on Monday, Nov. 23 from 5:30-6:30 p.m. in continuation of the program and find means to This session will last from May 28 to July 9 and the Valley Room at the Warren Campus Center. Female AIDS victims growing fast, activist says by Kellam Coiner number, 66, had exploded to 225. In afford any longer," Winters said. contributing writer March of 1991, there were 324. March Another female issue Winters discussed was the fact that a condom Women are the fastest growing of 1992, jumping ahead a whole year, is not designed for a woman's body, group of AIDS victims, the director that number was 656. It doesn't take and therefore a woman must rely upon of the Valley AIDS Network told much of a mathematician to male cooperation if sexual activity is students in Logan Hall Tuesday. understand that the number doubled in to occur. Rose Winters spoke as part of die period of a year. The most recent "We are powerless as women to use the week-long series "Voices: statistic, November of 1992, is 927. a condom unless a male cooperates. Women and AIDS" sponsored by "What we have happening is a Unfortunately, what we are seeing in the Women's Resource Center. serious epidemic among females," an age of AIDS is that women are "Sometimes when you just hear Winters said. suggesting and carrying condoms but numbers, it's hard to relate them to Media misrepresentations, double are being bauered for even suggesting anything," she said. 'To help you standards and stereotypes are all better understand, these are the obstacles that must be faced when their use. addressing women and AIDS, "The concept is 'good girls don't,' statistics gathered over a period of and 'good girls aren't prepared.' If time here in the state of Virginia so according to Winters. you are prepared, then you are too JOSHUA SEELY/THE BREEZE you can see the progression among Sex on soap operas, movies that glorify rape and ads that use the worldly, too experienced, too slutty . . females. Rose Winters addresses the female body to sell products all have a . That is part of what we are dealing "In April of 1990, there were a problems off AIDS at the negative impact on the image of with now." total of 66 women with the HIV Women's Resource Center women, she said. Women are twice as likely to be infection. in Logan Hall on Tuesday. "In December of 1990, that "This impact is one that we can't WOMEN page 13

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Weekdays 7:30am-9pm THE SMARTEST COLLEGE Weekends 7:30am-10pm COURSE TOUCAN TAKE. CONTACT: Major John Bayless PHONE: 703-568-3633 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1992* 5 Board member speaks to SGA Scholar addresses handle the demand we have presently," he said. the problems with by Brent Saunders Ciatti said that JMU's problem with staffing is SGA reporter minimal. "I think to say that we can't handle our misdiagnosing youths programs now because we don't have the faculty is a The student member of JMU's Board of Visitors very, very small facet of the big picture," he said. by Jenni Redmann told the Student Government Association Tuesday Also at the meeting: contributing writer about 15 five-year goals that recently were approved • Shorts Senator Jennifer Metzger announced goals by the Board's education and student life committee. of the health center advisory committee, including About 150 people gathered in Grafton-Stovall Daniel Ciatti said the recommendations revolve having a sexual awareness day, providing more Theatre on Monday night for the last of the 1992 around increasing JMU's academic programs, commuter parking spaces at the health center and fall semester Visiting Scholar lectures. Dr. Larry decreasing the waiting period to see a nurse or B. Silver, a child and adolescent psychiatrist, ■■■piii doctor. spoke on the effects of medication on children mvJL Metzger also stated three main concerns of the with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. ma housing advisory board: deciding who will be given Silver, currently a clinical professor of priority to live in Wampler Hall when it's completed, psychiatry at Georgetown University, said ADHD ■ phasing in the campus-wide 24-hour lock-up of all "is something thought to impact on the nervous dormitories and encouraging students to remain system and impact on its growth and '.y-' Student (iovernmeni Association living on campus. development" including the formation of doctoral programs and • Frank Dam, chairman of the communication and So Silver asked, "Are we overmedicating our using more technology on campus. public relations committee, announced plans for a youth? Some specific initiatives include developing new "buzz week" to improve the image of the SGA. "We may be overdiagnosing more because it's undergraduate and master's level programs with • A bill was passed to allocate $500 to Kappa Alpha the disease of the year," he said. "Everybody particular attention to health-related fields, Psi fraternity to sponsor an appearance by a drug wants to have it... Many parents would like their constructing more "Classrooms of the 21st Century" awareness speaker, Maxi Collier. The program is kids to be called Attention Deficit Hyperactivity and increasing academic and career advising tentatively set for Jan. 14. Disorder [instead of mentally handicapped]. It's a throughout the undergraduate program. • SGA President Danny Cruce stated that there will medical diagnosis — therefore it's not my fault" The recommendations will go before the full be a human relations week Feb. 20-26. But according to Silver, the misdiagnosis of Board Dec. 18. The program will focus on such issues as ADHD often comes from outside sources. Administrative Vice President Scott Surovell said prejudice reduction and sexual awareness. "A teacher may say to a parent, 'Your child's that JMU has problems with staffing its current • A bill was proposed to allocate $1,354 to First not sitting still or staying on task.'" programs and questioned Ciatti on why the Right, JMU's anti-abortion group, for the program Silver said that many parents will then take committee said that more programs are needed. Respect Life Week. "Before we create doctoral programs, graduate • A bill was proposed to make teacher evaluations PSYCHIATRIST page 13 degrees and things like that, we ought to be able to available to students.

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M.M.IMIIM.I.II..II...II.III.I.IM.IIII.III.II.IINI.III..I MM I.I I.I «". POLICE LOG The student could not recall where the wallet by Jonathan Rhudy • University employee Nancy L. Guerrier, 37, of West Augusta, was arrested and charged with was stolen. police reporter concealing merchandise at 11:52 a.m. Nov. 11. JMU Police served the warrant for city police. Petty Larceny Campus police reported the following: • A Nintendo game reportedly was stolen from a student's room in Hanson Hall at 12:15 p.m. Nov. Assault Suspicious Person • A suspicious person, wearing a mask, was 13. • A juvenile non-student reportedly was assaulted • A checkbook, $45 cash and a set of keys by a student in the Warren Campus Center game reported entering Harrison Annex at 1:10 p.m. Nov. 13. reportedly were stolen from a student's room in room at 4:10 p.m. Nov. 13. McGraw Long Hall at 8:56 p.m. Nov. 14. There was no physical injury reported. The unidentified person was gone when police arrived. Police are investigating the report. The items reportedly were taken from the Presently no charges have been filed. student's desk drawer. Fight Property Damage • A vehicle's windshield wiper arm reportedly was Harassing Telephone Calls • A fight reportedly occurred near Eagle Hall at • Students reported receiving harassing telephone 3:08 a.m. Nov. 15. damaged in G-bt at 3:10 p.m. Nov. 15. The wiper was taken off the driver's side of a calls in Hanson Hall at 12:24 p.m. Nov. 13. Police withheld additional information until an The unidentified caller reportedly hung up. ongoing investigation is complete. 1982 Honda. Damage to the vehicle is estimated at $60-75. Underage Consumption Capias Arrest Grand Larceny • Three students were charged judicially with • Student Richard E. Levine, 18, of Fairfax underage consumption of alcohol at the sidewalk Station, was arrested and charged with failure to • Acheck-book style wallet and its contents were reportedly stolen from a student at 1:45 p.m. Nov. on the north end of Showker Hall at 1:17 a.m. Nov. pay court fines at 3:06 p.m. Nov. 13. 14. JMU Police served the warrant for city police. 16. The wine-colored wallet contained an ATT Drunk in public charges since Aug. 1: 52 City Warrant Served telephone card, a credit card and an ID. The Breeze will not be published November 30 Have a safe holiday.

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AUDITIONS Studies

Paramount Parks, formerly Kings Productions, is holding auditions for our 1993 season at Paramount's Kings Dominion in Richmond, Virginia. A variety of positions are available Abroad including singers, comic actors, instrumentalists, technicians character costume performers, and specialty acts of all types' Come join the fun! HARRISONBURC, VA Night Thursday, December 10, 1992 James Madison University Phillips Center 3-5 p.m. Singers, Actors, Technicians Monday, Nov. 23 4-6 p.m. Instrumentalists, Specialty Acts WASHINGTON, D.C. 5:30-7:30 p.m. Saturday, December 12, 1992 Kennedy Center Opera House Stage Door Entrance Valley Room-WCC 1 -3 p.m. Instrumentalists (no bands please), Specialty Acts, Speakers include student & faculty Technicians participants of JMU Studies Abroad 2-4 p.m. Singers, Actors Programs in Salamanca, Florence, For additional information call mm Paramount^ Kings Dominion 1-804 876-5141 Paramount Parks I 800 544-5464 London, and Paris. Application deadline for Fall 1993 & Springl994:

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Court rules taxpayers must pay Nixon for papers WORLD WATCH WASHINGTON — A federal appeals the Oval Office, shipped to his house court ruled Tuesday that American in California. However, President taxpayers must pay former President Gerald R. Ford's counsel, Philip W. PRESIDENTIAL PARDONS Richard M. Nixon what could amount Buchen, ordered that the papers be to millions of dollars in compensation held because the Watergate special The number of pardons and commuted sentences for presidential papers and tape prosecutor might have issued further presidents have granted has dwindled over the years. recordings that have been kept under subpoenas. President Bush has not issued a pardon in more than a government control. The appeals court said Tuesday that, year. The totals of presidential pardons for the past ten In an extraordinary opinion, the U.S. "Upon reviewing the long and presidents are listed below. Court of Appeals, in a 3 to 0 vote, unbroken history relating to the use, overturned a federal judge's ruling last control and disposition of presidential year that the papers and tapes were the papers, we are convinced that Mr. ■ ^T.. property of the American people and Nixon had a well-grounded that the government does not owe expectation of ownership. In the light Nixon any money for taking them. of this history, we hold that Mr. The court held that Nixon was Nixon, like every president before m '■■ S ' >'-"* entitled to compensation for his papers him, had a compensable property under the "takings clause" of the Fifth interest in his presidential papers." President Total Pardons 1 Yearly Average 1 Washington lawyer Martin D. Amendment, which provides that the 3,687 307 government may not take a person's Minsker, who represents Nixon, said Franklin Roosevelt I property without just compensation. he was "obviously pleased with the When Nixon resigned on Aug. 9, court's ruling" but declined further Harry Truman 2,044 264 1974, he planned to have his comment and declined to describe presidential papers, including tape Nixon's reaction to the decision. Dwight Eisenhowers 1,157 145 recordings made of conversations in — The Washington Post Boy fails to divorce parents John Kennedy 575 203 1,186 230 A 13-year-old Virginia youth lost grader, described himself as "pretty Lyndon Johnson his fight Monday to "divorce" the devastated." He was scheduled to Mississippi family, which he alleges return to Mississippi Tuesday with a Richard Nixon 926 161 abused him, after a Fairfax County social services official from that state. "I really didn't have much choice," he juvenile court judge sternly refused to Gerald Ford 409 182 hear the case. said Monday. "I was going to have to Juvenile Court Judge Michael J. go back sooner or later." Valentine, who said his court had no While social service agencies often Jimmy Carter 566 141 jurisdiction over the matter, dismissed seek to permanently remove children the motion without hearing any from their parents, attempts by Ronald Reagan 406 51 testimony from witnesses. Afterward, children to terminate parental rights are new and remain extremely the youth, identified as Joel C, agreed 39 10 to fly to Mississippi, where a hearing controversial. Virginia law does not George Bush will be held on whether to return Joel explicitly recognize the right of Soil ;: USA Today, m 116, 1992 to his parents. children to bring such suits. Shortly after the ruling, Joel, a sixth- — The Washington Post JANET DRISCOLL/THE BREEZE Vietnam returns soldiers' 'artifacts' delivered five documents that Pentagon investigators HANOI — Social Security cards. Photos of Then, in a final grand gesture, Dai produced a have been seeking since last spring, including girlfriends and smiling little boys back home. black and yellow flight helmet that he said now-Sen. detailed records of U.S. planes that crashed or were Driver's licenses. Love letters. Catholic prayer cards. John McCain, R-Ariz., was wearing when his plane shot down over North Vietnam and of the crews that A training manual tilled "Survival." These were was shot down and he was taken prisoner in 1967. among the items collected by Vietnamese troops Suddenly, information that could help close the died in them. Many of those planes disappeared without a trace, from dead American soldiers a generation ago and books on the fate of the 2,265 U.S. servicemen still members of the Senate delegation said, and the turned over to a U.S. Senate delegation Tuesday in listed as unaccounted for from the Vietnam War is Vietnamese records should clear up questions about an emotional meeting at Hanoi's Military Museum. pouring out of Vietnam's long-secretive military the fate of their crew members. Col. Pham Due Dai, 64, a veteran who is the establishment. Senior government officials told The military museum has become the repository director of Vietnam's military museums, handed members of the Senate Select Committee on POW- for all the records, photographs and "artifacts" of over plastic bags of flight suits, the battered leather- MIA Affairs here that Hanoi wants friendship and American casualties. In a bare room upstairs, U.S. covered diary of a downed American pilot, a yellow even partnership with Washington, and will go to immunization card and volumes of photographs of extraordinary lengths to get over the last remaining researchers equipped with computers are cataloging meticulously catalogued equipment and clothing that hurdle to normalized relations the POW-MIA issue. the data for shipment to Hawaii. — The Washington Post once belonged to American combat troops. Tuesday, Foreign Minister Nguyen Mahn Cam 10 • THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1992

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Holiday cards benefit free clinic: The Harrisonburg-Rockingham Free Clinic is sponsoring the Alternative Giving Program. The The rich got richer clinic will send a holiday card to anyone the donor specifies during the holiday season. A minimum New York economist Edward Wolff recently completed a study of the concentration of donation of $5 is required. These funds will provide wealth in American society during the Reagan era. 1983-1989. Reagan^upply-ade free medical care, medication and health education economic policies helped cause the dispanty in the concentration of wealth which in 1989 was more extreme than anytime since 1929, the year the Great Depression began. programs for the needy. Donations may be sent to Harrisonburg- up 26% Breakdown of the Increase In Income by percentage of Rockingham Free Clinic, P.O. Box 778, total wealth between 1983 -1989 Harrisonburg, Va. 22801. Example: Those who make more than 99.5% of Americans experienced a 26 percent increase in their total wealth between 1983 and 1989.

Up 4.7%

Europe in May program meeting to be Down 2.4% held: GRANT JERPINC/THE BREEZE The Europe in May program will meet Nov. 19 in Source: U.S. New and World Report Showker Hall, room 108 at 4:30 p.m. Participants in the program earn three credit hours while visiting 11 cities and six countries. For details, call Frank Waples at x3025 or x3232. Calendar of events Smithsonian scientist will lecture on volcanic eruptions: Thursday 19 Friday Dr. William G. Melson, a senior scientist at the • Honor Awareness Day, WOC Patio, 10a.ra-3 pm Free Women's and Men's basketball exibition Smithsonian Institution's Division of Petrology and hot chocolate will be served games, Convocation Center, 6:30 p.m. and Volcanology, will present "A/D Boards, Computers 8:30 p.m. & the Geophysics of Volcanic Eruptions" Nov. 20 in Sawhill Gallery Talk with selected JMU art faculty • Final day of Pi Sigma Epsilon canned food Miller Hall, room 109 at 3:15 p.m. The lecture is members, Duke Hall, 4:30 p.m. drive. Donations can be made in the lobby of sponsored by the physics department. • EARTH meeting, Burruss Hall, room 39, Showker Hall or WCC. 5-6:30 p.m. • Sarah Reynolds, voice recital, Anthony-Seeger Sales manager to lead professional • JMU Symphonic Band, free admission, Hall, auditorium, 8 p.m. development seminar: Wilson Hall auditorium, 8 p.m. Barry Woolf, a former national corporate sales manager, will lead a seminar sponsored by the JMU Center for Professional Development on motivating Saturday employees, conducting performance appraisals and improving delegation skills. The seminar will be held • Piano competition, Anthony-Seeger Hall, 8 a.m. Nov. 23-24, in Showker Hall from 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. For details, call Anne Gordon at x3251.

Student art sale to be held: Thalia, JMU's Art and Art History club, is sponsoring a student art sale Dec. 2 in the lobby of Duke Hall from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Part of the proceeds go to support Thalia. Programs concern community awareness: The Department of Nursing is sponsoring two events in which Dr. Bernardine Lacy, the project director of the W.K. Kellogg Homeless Project, the THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY staff from the Community for Creative Non- violence and the faculty and staff from Howard University, will make presentations. HIGH: 53° HIGH: 60 On Dec. 3, they will present "Creating a Caring LOW: 42° Community" in the Rockingham Memorial Hospital LOW: 31° Cancer Center, room G-3,1-3 p.m. Also on Dec. 3, "The W.K. Kellogg Homeless Project — Recreating a Caring Community" will be presented in Miller Hall, room 101,7-9 p.m. 12 • THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1992 CIRO'S Get the

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Tell your folks a new Macintosh will help you succeed today as well as tomorrow. It shows you're thinking ahead.

An Apple" Macintosh'computer is the one holiday gift that will help you work better and faster from one new year to the next. Because Macintosh is so easy to use. And thousands of software applications are available to help you with any course you'll ever take. There's even software that allows you to exchange information with computers running MS-DOS or Windows. In fact, Macintosh Ls the most compatible computer you can buy And the advantages of Macintosh don't end when school does — the majority of Fortune 1000 companies now use Macintosh computers! So ask your Apple Campus Reseller to help you choose which Macintosh to put at the top of your holiday gift list. Macintosh. It's more than a present, it's a future. For further information visit JMU Bookstore Warren Campus Center • 568-3989

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THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1992* 13 Psychiatrist CONTINUED from page 5 diagnosis, he said. But if a child has a history of Interested in their children to the doctor, who might prescribe a chronic or pervasive hyperactive behavior, it is likely drug used in treating ADHD without being sure the that he has ADHD. improving child has been diagnosed properly. Ritalin is the most frequently used drug in treating A child with ADHD may be hyperactive, ADHD. It takes effect after about 30 minutes and The Breezcl distracuWe or impulsive, he said. He may also show lasts for an average of four hours. a combination of any of these problems. Dosages vary from five to 20 milligrams The problems may surface in school. depending on the metabolism of the individual. The Applications for: "If we see someone with Attention Deficit, we Food and Drug Administration authorizes that 20 have to explore if they have learning problems," milligrams of Ritalin can be given four times a day, Silver said. he said. editor "Learning disabilities ... interfere with the ability "If the diagnosis is correct, the use of medication managing editor to process information . . . Attention Deficit is very safe, very effective," he said. Hypcractivity Disorder interferes with your ability to And there is no evidence that physiological or psychological addictions are formed on medications learn." business manager Currently, there are no formal tests to establish a used to treat ADHD, he said. are now being Women accepted by The Breeze CONTINUED from page 3 publications board. misdiagnosed of the HIV virus than men are, she media that gay people had AIDS." also said. Winters encouraged women to take action. "The average life expectancy of men after they "We need to do what we can to educate ourselves Send a cover letter, have been diagnosed with full-blown AIDS is completely, and then make the decisions on how we resume and clips approximately three years. want our lives and our future to be." (optional) to: For a woman, it's four to six months. Why the The Women's Resource Center will conclude discrepancy? their series tonight at 8 p.m. in Logan Hall with the Dr. David Wendelken, "Unfortunately in this country, AIDS was first video, "Fighting for Our Lives: Women Confronting mass communication identified in the male, gay community," she said. AIDS," followed by a group discussion. department, "We, as women, didn't think AIDS had anything Anyone with questions regarding AIDS can Anthony-Seeger Hall. to do with us. We weren't encouraged to think about contact the Valley AIDS Network at 564-0448 or the it because we always just heard out there in the Women's Resource Center at x3407. ■■

14 • THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1992 inion TIME..,

Dart... To PC. Dukes for only giving $3.35 per meal punch. 1 paid $439 this semester, an average cost of $4.08 per meal. This is why I avoid Dukes at all costs because it is such a huge rip- off. Sent in by someone who is going to D-hall. Pat... To the JMU fine arts college for bringing the Richmond Ballet to JMU. It was the best experience of the semester. Sent in by Mike Ogilvie. JMU's misguided priorities uart... Historians usually like to label a decade with and barely $3.5 million to repair the damage done to A scared-for-my-life dart to all those a tide dial exemplifies what people were the education here by the 1990 state budget cuts. thinking and doing during that time period. Because of that crisis, JMU faculty got no salary individuals on bicycles who insist on riding on If historians were to look back at JMU increases last year, and only a 2.36 percent increase the sidewalks (not siderides) that have during the last decade, they would immediately the year before. The committee acknowledged that it pedestrians on them at speeds rivaling those of notice the addition of three residence halls, three would take a 15 percent raise to bring JMU's faculty jet planes. Just once, I'd like to walk to class academic buildings, die Convocation Center, Carrier salaries back on the level of their peers. If JMU and without almost being run down. Library and the Phillips Center. For this reason, they other state colleges continue to underpay their Sent in by Laura Brown. would probably label those years something like faculty, the quality of the faculty and, therefore, die "The Time of Construction and Expansion." quality of education each student receives will suffer But because of the most recent funding even more than it is now. Pat... recommendations made by the Finance and Physical Students also have suffered from the lack of A thankful pat to Dr. Carrier for helping us Development Committee of the JMU Board of financial aid here. JMU now provides only 45 carry heavy television equipment across campus Visitors, these historians just might be forced to percent of the need-based financial aid that is in the rain. Yes, Uncle Ron really is a great guy! reserve their judgment. These recommendations required. Increasing that to 75 percent is a definite Sent in by Julie Monrad and Frank Ford. clearly show that "The Time of Construction and improvement, but what about the other 25 percent? Expansion" is not over. It has barely begun. Is JMU to become a beautiful school for the The committee's proposals include approving a beautifully rich? Hart... study for a new six-year "capital campaign" needed If JMU would only put as much energy into to support a 3,000-student increase in enrollment lobbying the state, alumni and private donors for A nice try, but the ignorance-still-shows dart over the next 10 years. Approximate cost of the increased faculty salaries and more financial aid to The Breeze for your own ad saying "Thinking capital campaign: $25-35 million. This new funding as it does for capital projects, our faculty of asking for something BIG for Christmas or construction push, combined with the tab for JMU could be fairly compensated and more students could Hanukkah? Maybe writing Santa will help " capital projects that are being funded courtesy of afford to attend this university. I know Jane Elliot just spoke so everyone is Virginia taxpayers through the slate bond, bring the Continuing to place more time and importance on getting "discrimination conscious"(how long total of JMU's wish list to nearly $70 million. construction while applying band-aids to the will that last?), but please don't further the Fortunately the committee is also seeking a five school's infrastructure will lead the historians to ignorance by just throwing Hanukkah in your ad percent increase in faculty and staff salaries and label the next decade at JMU "The Time of — it is not the "Jewish Christmas" and no, increased funding to cover 75 percent of the need- Construction and Decline." Jewish people don't write Santa. based financial aid requirement. Total cost of both of Sent in by John Daub who isn't Jewish, but these proposals: S3.5 million. The house editorial is written by a member of the has been learning a lot about the religion. If the committee gets its way, JMU will spend a editorial board and does not necessarily reflect the hefty $69 million on capital construction projects, opinion of the individual staff members. Pat... aTristyMunf*d...«tor Qa&Cohm...managingedtor QntntJetting...opinionedtkw A thank you pat to Gov. L. Douglas Wider Letters to the editor should be no more than350 word*; columns no for his appearance at Sonner Hall to answer more than 550 words, and will be published on a space available basis. They must be delivered to The Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. questions from JMU students. The specific The Breeze reserves the right to edit for clarity and space. answers that Wilder provided were less The opinions in this section do not necessarily reflecrthe opinion of important than the concern he showed just by ; :i the newspaper, dm staff, or James Madism Uraversity coming to JMU to discuss higher education. THE BREEZE THURSLW, NOVEMBER 19,1992* 15 Letters to the Editor homecoming committee would be thrilled at the prospect of Breeze editorial mistakes Operation Santa Claus gives having JMU on their schedules. Everyone has bad weeks discrimination for prejudice JMU chance to help others every now and again, but this past week the administration of the athletic department in all probability broke Warren To the editor: To the editor: I am writing in response to The Breeze editorial which Christmas? We need your help! Marshall's career fumbling record. Chuck Troutman appeared on Nov. 16. The editorial states that, "To assume Remember the excitement of Christmas morning and that minorities do not have any power is discriminatory in the joy of opening the gifts Santa had left? Remember how Harrisonburg resident itself." This is not an assumption made by society, it is a inseparable you were from your new treasures. Nothing else fact The article grants that, "white males hold most of the could capture your attention. Imagine waking up Christmas Liberal studies requirement power in American society." To hold "most of the power" morning and finding nothing. We need your help to slop in this society is lo hold all of the power. When a majority this from happening to local kids. selection questioned has the power, they are seldom willing to share it The Salvation Army and Student Ambassadors are once To the editor: Minorities, as a people, do not have power. again sponsoring Operation Santa Claus. During the week As a freshman, I am experiencing for ihe first time the To look at a few individuals who may hold positions of Nov. 16 through Nov. 23 come by Carrier Library and rapture of preparing for spring semester registration. I of so-called power is to perpetuate the very misconception pick a name off the Christmas tree in ihe lobby. Then buy a realize thai, due to my minuscule collection of credits, I that your editorial states. It is irrelevant on a societal level special present for a local child. During the week off Nov. will be nearly dead-last to choose my classes. Since I won't to talk about individuals who are exceptions to the rule. 30 to Dec. 4 please relurn your gifts lo the tree. Thanks for get most of the classes I really want, I decided lo chip away Jane Elliot is trying to get people to see the societal level helping lo make Christmas special! at my liberal studies requirements. I agree wiih ihe motives instead of the individual level, but your editorial has missed Jen Anthony Laura Melton of this program but ihe presence or absence of several that point just as so many others have. co-chairs of Operation Santa Claus classes forces me lo question ihe designers of the program. Just as we should not look at individuals to describe First, in ihe kinesiology department, many classes fill society's power structure, we cannot look at individuals to Athletic department fumbles ihe LS requirement. Why not all of ihcm? Why docs describe the pattern of discrimination in this country. The American Folk Dance count toward ihe LS program when very nature of discrimination has inherent in it the issue of scheduling priorities Campcraftcr does not although boih arc 100 level gym power. I, as an individual, cannot discriminate against you To the editor: classes? If all students are required to lake a kinesiology by not silling with you at lunch. This may be an issue of I am having a hard time knowing how to handle a course and, unless we are kinesiology majors, we are only prejudice or racial tensions, but it is definitely not situation that is developing. You see, I have this friend who taking ihe course to get LS credit, why not open all physical education courses to ihe LS program? discrimination. seems to be in trouble and, like most people who are down For me as an individual to discriminate, I must be a on their luck, one bad decision seems to lead to another. Secondly, and more importantly, is the absence of member of the majority within the system, and I must hold My friend is the JMU athletic department. It seems of foreign language from ihe list of requirements. In this age a position within that system that gives me the power to late they have been spiraling in the wrong direction. I really of global awareness, it is imperative that we develop the keep a member of the minority from obtaining something don't understand why they have a history of not wanting to tools to communicate with people of different cultures. Even those who are not language majors or are not in (i.e. a job, a loan, housing, etc.) bid for home playoff games, be it football, basketball or In order for us to discuss our racist society, we must soccer. The recent decisions in football scheduling are pursuit of a degree requiring the study of a foreign talk about the structure, not the individuals. Minorities really hard to decipher. Why you would want to cancel a language should have some language background and I within this societal structure do not have power as a group natural rivalry with Liberty (which by the way, I can't believe students should get LS credit for ihese classes. The LS program was designed to open our minds and challenge and thus can discriminate. They can hold prejudices just as stand) and replace it with the Lock Havens and Buffalo any member of the majority can, but holding prejudices and Suites of the world is hard to understand. If you're looking us to be life-long critical thinkers. Which will prepare us more for the rigors of the future: a good knowledge of having the power to do something about them are different for a pushover to play, why not schedule Bridgewater? At another country's language or the ability to clog? things. least people will come to watch that game. Michek. Dunbar And, as far as the proposal to move the football Meredith Stambler sociology program up to Division I-A there is absolutely no English senior conference for you to go to, although everyone else's freshman Previewing the Men of Madison calendar picture, Rose is swimming in a sea of bond issue It's shower lime! I've been primping and styling since I saw the bucks. You can almost see him singing, "Don't ad, "Wanted: REAL MEN for the 1993 Men of EYES OF just stand there. Let's get to it. Strike a pose. Madison Calendar." I've got THE picture from ihe THEKAIS There's nothing to it..." 1992 Men of Madison Calendar etched in my September: "Flag boy" returns! You remember memory. Remember the guy in the locker room — Rob Kaiser him — the guy who was on the otherwise all showers? Sporting only a towel, his arm was female flag squad two years ago. Finally, a real man! In the picture he is flipping off all those in raised defiantly and his hand was gripping a March. The first page has a picture of a basketball shower head. You could read the expression on his and Jeff Chambers' uniform — NCAA athletes the crowd who insisted on taunting and jeering placid face, "Sure, I always wrap myself in a weren't allowed lo pose for the calendar. The second him. towel, stand in a shower and grab shower heads." page pictures the 6-foot-7 Chambers seated solemnly October: A smiling Yee's Place delivery guy The shower man (his name is Fred) has had his next to a deflated basketball. He is gripping a sign, stands in an open doorway griping a large, while month of fame. Now, it's my turn! I'm not sure if I "NIT again." NIT stands for "Not In Tournament." bag that contains an order. This is the only Madison man I want appearing in my doorway late can grip shower heads quite the way Fred did, but April/May: The real "big man" in JMU basketball I'm going for it! I'm going to follow Fred's path to is featured. Despite taking up two months, 7-foot-4 at night. November: The king of the pick-up line is fame! Ralph Sampson's head and feet still don't make the Don't believe me? Well, then flip through my calendar. pictured making eyes at a waitress in the Steakhouse. Their conversation is typed in below wish list for the black-and-white glossy pages of June: A gingerbread man lays on a plate with an the picture: "Arc there any prerequisites to work the 1993 Men of Madison calendar icing smirk painted on his face. Why is there a here?" he asks and then quickly follows with "I January: Rob Kaiser, a Breeze scribe, balances cookie in the Men of Madison calendar? Remember know there's one, you have lo be beautiful." The himself on one foot as he strikes the Heisman pose the poster? It declares him: "The Perfect Man. He's waitress responds, "Would you like some wine on top of a Bridgcforth Stadium goal post Closely quiet. He's sweet And if he gives you any crap, you with your cheese?" examining the picture, you spot an Associated can bite his head off." December: Father John, the Catholic campus Press Stylebook tucked under his arm. July: Eric Johnson, editor of the Madison Review, minister, adoms the calendar's final page in the February: The JMU telephone registration abandons his conservative beliefs. A sweltering spirit of the holiday season. Wrapped in holy voice is unmasked! All the non-Men of Madison summer has convinced Eric that we have to stop see why he is the only man on campus that every depleting the ozone layer. He symbolically joins ropes, his right arm is extended and his hand is woman calls. How can we get rid of this guy? Try EARTH by modeling for his picture in only a pair of gripping a shower head. this:9999# sandals. March: In recognition of the NCAA August: Senior Vice President Linwood "Strike a Rob Kaiser wants to be a model when he grows Tournament, two calendar pages are dedicated to Pose" Rose has the spirit of the calendar. In his up. 16 • TOE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1992

New show spices up JMU network with video twist campus Dohner remembers. Adding spice and energy to the programs became a theme for the production quartet. HEYU! Once they decided to combine the shows into one 30-minute feature program, many changes began. by Donna Ragsdale The producers hired artists to do the Bro; senior writer graphics for each segment and a music student composed the opening for the show. Two minutes." Inside a dark room, lit Along with turning everything over to Seniors Jim Acosta and Natasha by the eerie glow of 20 television students, the team also changed the set, the juniors Julie Bragg and Jay Haley pre screens, 13 people push buttons, pull logo and even the name. commentary between segments and levers and prepare for the next cue. "The funny thing is that we did all of this own feature spots. "One minute." A videotape is pushed into on our own," Dohner says. "This is our The hosts, Brown and Acosta, ir a slot among a maze of screens and controls. baby." the packages and handle the cntert A man whispers into his headset as a hush Working countless hours each week portions of the show. Brown has wo falls on the crowded room. As the clock's without any money, many the network for two years where she I second hand passes the 10, he counts out students would think it's not worth a field producer. Each of the di loud, "Five, four, three, two, one ..." A it. But the "Hey U" crew says it is almost producers and on-camcra "talent" i purple neon logo bursts across the screen and Camera operator Kirsten Johnson and floor addictive. work in a particular position for a sen another taping of JMU's "Hey U" begins. director Helen Sexton rehearse cues before "The first time I came in, I sal in the She says being "on camera" pre "There're so many things to think about, a 'Hey U' taping last Wednesday. control room and I was amazed," Dohner different perspective to video proi so many things that can go wrong," says recalls. "I've kind of gotten used to it but "When things go wrong — that's the time Lynne Dohner, co-executive producer of "We complain all the lime ... but it's so few shows, I was really nervous... j to be calm because the person who's messed "Hey U." "We can't get excited until it's valuable. I don't think I've ever learned so to learn to be professional yet up is already upset," she later says. over." The junior mass communication major much in my life," she says. personable." stands to the side of the control panel, Remembering the first tapings, she says she The Wednesday taping is only a portion of Brown says there are both pe nervously glancing from one screen to learned that lesson the hard way. the overall show. Each segment, done by problems with being a "pers< another as the show begins. In a split second another segment begins, individual production teams, is pre-taped and On one hand, "Being an ai The other co-executive producer, junior followed by a commercial. These transitions edited before the live show begins. Field what I eventually want to do, so this Nicole Jones, rocks back and forth on the are well-timed and the co-producers send production teams, like seniors Beth Pugh and to be good resume material." On ti balls of her feet. approving glances to one another. Desiree Bryant, have four weeks to put a hand, she says, "I get these stupid j "Everything about this show — everything "Don't get overconfident," Jones tells the package together. like when people see me around cam — is student produced and student written," crew during commercial. "Don't get "It sounds like a long time, but it's not," say 'Hey U!'" Jones says. overconfident, we're not even halfway Pugh says. "Our stories are always As the taping of their fourth shov The opening sound track, the graphics, the through." overlapping, so basically you only have two to a close, the tension eases out of i set, the reporting and editing are all done by The next package is more difficult — the weeks." Setting up interviews, filming and the minds of the crew. Now is a students. live performance of a portion of a student segments and doing background research congratulations and brownies. For the first time, the entire campus has play. Exploring different camera angles, makes package production time-intensive. But Jones says before the day is access to cable this year. Jones and Dohner close-ups and cutaways, director Matt Diezel Other segments of the show are done by attention will return to the most in say this allowed them to change the format of calls rapid-fire cues to technical director Rob "talent" — the on-camera personalities. thing on her mind — the next show. the show to gear it more toward students. Butler. Butler says each taping gets easier. A combination of the old shows "Speaking "There's a system you gel into," he says. Of" and "JMU Today," "Hey U" "You establish it in the first show and it falls incorporates the news and magazine formats into place after that." of last year's Video Production Center shows At the end of the segment, they break to create a more student-oriented show. to another commercial, just as the With segments on student activities, sports picture fades to black. Diezel signals and clubs and weekly features on faculty, a thumbs up. movies and entertainment, "Hey U" focuses "That was good, that was good." He on subjects that directly affect students. whispers," I can't believe it." The show provides a forum for students to "Hey U" departs from its predecessors by report, produce and edit a 30-minute including live, not taped, host spots where professional program, while the rest of they talk about upcoming segments. Timing campus watches at S, 7, 9 and 11 p.m. on is crucial and mistakes can't be corrected in a campus cable channel 43. second take. "We've learned so much more than what "The whole feel for the show is that it's you see on that screen," Jones says. A visit to happening now," Jones says. This and many their Wednesday afternoon taping other changes were implemented when underscores that statement. Jones, Dohner, Diezel and Butler returned to As the first package begins, she signals for school in August, a week before classes the titles and names to appear under the began. hosts' pictures. When they don't appear "We came to school thinking we had Photos by CRAIG NEWMAN/THE quickly enough, she fights to hold back a "JMU Today" and "Speaking Of," and Cohosts Jim Acosta and Natasha Brown question the order of some upcoming segments sharp comment. wondering how we could spice them up," guest Maija Liisa Morton watches.

_ THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1992* 17

I adcasting sha Brown, ' provide ihe and in their a, introduce campus itertainment i worked for she began as Dave Frankel surrounds himself with the tunes and technologies in WXJM's studio. ; directors, it" apply to i semester. WXJM skips the old beat with new ideas provides a Through cable wires, it played music to and enjoy doing it." »-t by Brian Zarahn production, P.C. Dukes and WCC. One of those happy hardworkers but the first staff writer WJMR was renamed WXJM and includes Amy Wan, a progressive music DJ .. you have Varuca's classic rock and funk beat, relocated in Anthony-Sceger Hall two years whose been with the station since its debut. ret still be o Daisy Chainsaw's fuzzy, fast sound later. At noon Oct. 1, 1990 WXJM was "I love working for WXJM," Wan said. and Seven Year Bitch's all-female born. Its first cry was Jimi Hendrix's "It's a very open atmosphere. Anybody can h perks and hardcore punch are alive and kicking in version of the national anthem. walk into the studio and feel at home jersonality." Harrisonburg. But WXJM is still working to develop because everybody is so friendly." n anchor is These and other alternative musicians itself as a radio station. Wan hopes the station increases its this is going survive in the Valley of musical "We've come from a hodgepodge to a wattage, which currently reaches about 23 )n the other homogeneity with the help of 88.7 FM, really structured sort of programming," miles, to reach Charlottesville. rid jokes — WXJM. WXJM program manager Jon Bohland Mike Baldwin, a DJ who also plays campus they With its studios located in Anthony- said. "We now play certain music at certain progressive music on his show, is happy o Seeger Hall, JMU's only student radio times of the day." with his job and the station. "I like it here a show comes station pumps a variety of music, along This year's weekday format includes lot," Baldwin said. "I get to stay on top of of the room with some educational shows, into progressive in the morning and the new music coming out" is a time for Harrisonburg and Rockingham County. night, classic rock in the afternoon Besides spinning its mosaic of music, In its third year of existence, WXJM and specialty shows, like reggae, rap, jazz, WXJM offers five educational programs, y is out her "introduces people to a lot of music they world beat, at noon and late-night. two just beginning this semester. st important wouldn't hear in this area," said Steve Weekends are mostly specialty shows. "Women's Focus," a new show, iw. Coghill, WXJM faculty adviser. "The emphasis has always been on discusses a wide variety of issues from the But it took a while for the station to progressive rock," Bohland said. But female perspective. This week the show reach its current level — a full-fledged FM WXJM offers a variety of tunes. will talk about women and Buddhism. station that airs every day from 6 a.m. to 3 This semester they play more rap, jazz, "Talk," the other new show, is a call-in a.m. during the school year. reggae and world beat shows. They also talk show that lets anyone air their opinions In 1984, a group of JMU students added Soul Food, '70s funk and Bom Too about many issues. Homosexuals in the wanted to start a radio station. Coghill, a Late, a '40s and '50s music show, WXJM military and the coalition of realists for 1987 JMU graduate, was one of them. general manager Courtney Hermann said. awareness were the subjects last Tuesday. OQ "We were looking for a way for students WXJM plans to add a local band show, "Issues," "1800 Seconds" and "Sunday to express themselves and share ideas on blues show and another world beat show Voice" are other news shows that carried music," Coghill said. "There was nothing next semester, Bohland said. It will also be over from last year. geared towards students who wanted to on the air for 24 hours on Fridays and This week's "Issues" show will discuss branch out their taste in music." Saturdays next semester. AIDS with the director of the Valley AIDS WJMR, then JMU's radio "On the whole our station is pretty high Network. station, was given a room quality because there's a sense of In addition to the various music and in the Warren Campus commitment to the station," Bohland said. educational shows, WXJM also campus Center basement in 1988. "A lot of people work their asses off here volunteers its services to the Harrisonburg-Rockingham area "We're doing our job by serving JMU and the community," Hermann said. WXJM will sponsor Cool-Aid again this /THE BREEZE April 2, and the proceeds will benefit the tnts, while Broadcasting Harrisonburg Free Clinic. 18 • TOE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1992

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THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1992« 19

Theatre 'Cuckoo' flies high with experienced cast, interesting plot by Meredith Walters theatre reporter "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," adapted for the stage by Dale Wasserman from Ken Kesey's novel of the same title, questions man's responsibility to disturb the universe while offering unflinching portraits of those who have tried and failed. The artists who offer up themselves to undertake a production of such a significant play are perhaps as insane as the characters they hope to reanimate. Such a weighty responsibility could buckle the knees of the most enthusiastic, well-meaning group. But director Steve Gilman's production leaves all involved standing tall — worth their weight in thorazine. The cast is packed with veteran actors Trom the improvisational comedy group Cillia, including JMU alumnus and director Steve Gilman, as well as from outstanding productions from the CRAIG NEWMAN/THE BREEZE past For example, senior theatre McMurphy, played by Eric Quander, antagonizes Nurse Hatched, played by Donna Marie Miller, as the rest off the cast off "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" watches. CUCKOO page 21 'Stars' falls short of sky; plot problems confuse by Barbara Awaukye through the village at night. as Lora, a sophisticated prostitute with an staffwriter Ironically, all the characters enthusiastically accent who believes that her ancestors came cheer for the Russian Olympians who are the from a background of nobility. The wooden barracks of four young cause of their fate, leaving the audience Throughout the first act, she realistically prostitutes remained intact while the wondering what problems were solved. conveys her character's insecurities through her plot of "Stars In The Morning Sky- The play also includes a shaky love affair melodramatic flairs such as wearing fancy crumbled around it. between Maria, a young prostitute and Kolya, gowns and smoking cigarettes. But as Lora Written by Russian playwright Alexander played by sophomore Stephanie Griffin, and a loses her grip on sobriety in the second act, Galin and set outside of Moscow, "Stars In police officer. The audience cannot feel Cooney loses grip of her character. Her accent the Morning Sky" came to Laiimer-Shaeffcr sympathy for the couple becuase the play does disappears, and the audience become confused Theatre under the direction of Finnish actress not fully explore their relationship. Their by her incoherent dialogue. Maija Liisa Marion. love seems superficial. In contrast, senior Robert Brown gives the Marton, a guest artist at JMU for the fall The audience, however, can empathize when audience a few laughs with his portrayal of semester, cast the parts well, but was unable Maria gets seriously bruised after jumping out Alexander, a menial patient who believes he is to salvage a plot that lacked a cohesive of a car. Griffin's groans and moans, and the a physicist. storyline. graphic make-up on her eye and leg is perhaps Besides some laughs and a few dramatic The story centers around four prostitutes the most dramatic aspect of the play. moments, the glances the members of the who are cleared out of the Moscow streets Sophomore Jennifer Sarvadi also keeps the audience made to each other seemed lo and forced to slay in countryside barracks audience entertained by portraying Anna, an question what the whole play was about. The during the 1980 Olympics in Moscow. The alcoholic prostitute with a foul sense of humor. unclear plot of "Stars in the Morning Sky" static plot makes no progress until the very Throughout the play, Sarvadi is sloppily distracts viewers from any character end. dressed, drunk and talkative. Her facial development achieved by the play. The climax finally occurs when all the expressions and body language work in sync "Stars in the Morning Sky" is running characters put their many differences aside to with her dialogue. through Nov. 22. It will show at 8 p.m on Nov. watch the Olympic torch being passed Senior Shelagh Cooncy doesn't fare as well 17-21 and 2 p.m. on Nov. 22. 20-THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1992 j/tfif i. Buy a S3 gift certificate *f> IBM prices are lower than ever! ^ ' and receive a 386SL with DOS 5.0 now $890 486SX with OS/2 2.0 now $1152 386SX laptop still priced $1580 I Four Star Pizza (monitors & printers sold separately) „ \ thermo mug Zenith Notebooks now on sale! 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vl delivery area RECIPE: MARYS RED '^^ZTx ' one coupon per orue POTATO WEDGES s,,,,,,, .,, NEED: PREPERATION: •Scrub unpeeled potatoes well. Cut ui half 6 medium red potatoes lengthwise. Cut into even wedges. water 50 3 tbsp. olive oil *Boil potato wedges for 5 min. Drain. Pat dash salt dry. dash Mack pepper ■k Spread potato wedges in a single layer on + tax 1/2 tsp. dried oregano leaves lightly greased baking sheet- 1/2 tsp. dried thyme leaves •Sprinkle with olive oil, spices and herbs. any two big 12" dash red pepper *Bake at 425 F for 20 minutes. dash paprika •Sprinkle with cheeses. 1/3 cup grated Parmesian cheese •Bake at 450 F for 10 more minutes or until subs and TWO 3 Tbsp. grated Chedder cheese golden brown and cheeses are melted. 16oz drinks I 1/3 cup grated Mozarella cheese I one coupon per order limited delivery area! ^g§ BBS ^^^QEQ^^^^^^^fflHH THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1992» 21 Faculty art exhibit teaches excellence by Barbara Awaukye associate art professor Ken Szmagaj's stqffwriter "Compositions of Yellow," "Two Worlds," and "Calypso" feature little A wooden tea box loosely tied with a detail. The viewer can feel the textures silk ribbon, a pair of Japanese scissors, just by looking at the works. and a tea bag lie on two white shelves Art professor Peter Ratner's which are attached to a beige wooden "Remembrance of Time Lost" and "A background. Tangled Web" also possess tactile "Self Portrait III," by ceramic surfaces. But the impasto surface isn't professor Masako Miyata, is just one of the only attraction. He also cleverly the many diverse and abstract art works utilizes color. In "Time Lost," the in the JMU Faculty Art Exhibit at saturated red trees with their green Sawhill Gallery this week. leaves against an oceanic background "This is a great opportunity for creates the illusion of a jungle. students to come in and define art for Rawer also displays expertise also in themselves," said Sawhill Gallery Art Director Stuart Downs. Miyata's work moves viewers "This is a great through the sharp contrast of colors — — the pure white elements against the opportunity for beige background. students to come in Miyata, who was born and raised in Japan, said she always has theme and define art for behind her art work. In "Self Portrait III," she said the Japanese scissors themselves." represent her almost severed ties with Japan while the tea box and tea bag, Stuart Downs which are used in tea ceremonies in her Sawhill Gallery director native country, symbolize her identity. Another work, "Mailboxes: three-dimensional computer animation. Rockingham County VA," an ektacolor Shown on video and set to techno collage by art professor James Crable, music, he presents works created with explores the identity of the valley. Presenter Pro and MacRenderman Crable captured 56 different rusted software on the Macintosh computer mailboxes of varying colors in system. Harrisonburg for the work. By selecting no theme for the In a different vein, professor Ron exhibit, faculty can choose their Wyancko's encased exhibit is not only medium and their message. And aesthetic, but also functional. Ranging according to Downs, such diversity in from sterling silver shell bowls to style and media makes this year's titanium and aluminum jewelry pins, exhibit exciting. his carefully hand-crafted pieces "I think it will be hard to come in RYAN KETCHUM/THE BREEZE display smooth and detailed design. and not find something that would Jerry Coulter's "Model with a Sheet" is one off the pieces in the Unlike Wyancko's art medium, interest you," he said Faculty Art Exhibit. Cuckoo CONTINUED from page 19

major Eric Quander, who shined in the backbone of the plot. McMurphy audience his subjective insights and and Cillia member Christian Perritt — last year's production of "Fences," tries desperately to pry his ward his personal history. McMurphy who plays the hallucinating Martini — plays Randlc Patrick McMurphy, a mates from under her thumb as the becomes his confidant and liberator; are particularly entertaining. convict who throws a monkey "Big Nurse" battles him with wits Bromdcn returns these favors at the Minor characters such as orderlies wrench into the once well-oiled and an army of orderlies. end of the play. Warren and Williams are noticeably machine of a mental institution. Donna Marie Miller, a senior Copious characters, riddled with less experienced than other actors, but Take a shot of G. Gordon Liddy, a theatre major, plays frigid Nurse idiosyncratic nuances entrance the their raw talent is bolstered by obvious double shot of the Maharishi Ratched. Her piercing stares and audience, turning them into a blank- intelligence and cleverness. Mahesh Yogi, a pinch of Don Juan venomous smiles make the audience faced, glassy-eyed gallery of extras. The nature of this proscenium set up and a twist of nitroglycerine then cringe and her commanding presence Several scenes seem to take place at only allows for just over one hundred shake until volatile — this is Randal is appropriately unsettling after the once, at times making it difficult to seals. Because the characters become Patrick McMurphy, psychotic comedic interaction among the view the scene as a whole. But such richer with each subtle, idiosyncratic spiritual leader and card shark. patients. instead of such interaction causing action, those in the first few rows will Nurse Ratched is the despotic Andrew Wynn portrays Chief chaos, it reveals instead the light knit enjoy a more intense theatre "angel of mercy" who runs this Bromdcn as a mouse of a man hiding community united in a common fear experience. institution in the Pacific Northwest. in the body of a bull. Bromdcn is the — Nurse Ratched. The show runs through Nov. 23, She is a formidable opponent for great observer the institution who Senior art major Will Bowles with two shows on Saturday. Tickets McMurphy, and the relationship communicates through a series of plays the resident patsy, Billy Bibbit. are $3 and available at Theatre II the between these power mongers forms mental flashbacks which give the Bowles, along with fellow senior evening of the performances. 22-THE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1992 MASSANUTEEN SKI SWAP 4330900 Nov. 21 What kind Sponsored by SMM Village Massanutten Ski Patrol Coming Soon! 8:00am - 4:00pm of student Risque Toys to 10% OFF Impress the Boys EVERYTHING* do you & in Ski Sources Party Games for with JMU Student ID all the Dames Open 8:00am - 8:00pm really think Check 'em Outll Ski Sources Now Featuring Paddle Parties for 92 - 93 you are? Atlantic Ski Packages Big Groups Mean •Beginners - $219 Big Discounts, •Intermediate - $309 Focus On is looking for JMU's Refreshments, and Nordica 658 Boots Lots of Fun! Soloman Bindings Best and Worst Student. Obermeyer & Nevica Skiwear Scott & Bolle Goggles Be brave — nominate yourself. Winter Heat Boot Heaters Turtle Fur & Serius Accessories Call MJ or Heather at X6127. #***£til** .&# tttr t**i*t H Ski Repair Shop Open 8:00am - 4:30pm

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Si .^^UJW .^mT . iBBe*. .«•.. Driesell, Moorman reload for next year by Joe Komik the point for the Dukes next season and combined sports editor with Culuko, should provide a couple of exciting New faces for '93-'94 years in the Dukes backcourt The JMU men's and women's basketball teams Along with Leonard, JMU has signed 6-foot-4 Six new basketball players signed letters of intent have each signed three new recruits which should high school senior Ryan Culicerto from Beckley, to play at JMU next season. make an immediate impact for the Dukes next W.Va. Culicerto can play point guard, shooting Men's: season. guard or small forward for the Dukes. • Dennis Leonard, 5-10, Allegany (Md.) Junior College On the men's side of the ball, head basketball "He takes the ball to the basket well and he plays • Ryan Culicerto, 6-4, Beckley, W.Va. coach Lefty Driesell has secured one of the best hard — that's what I like about him," Driesell said. • Reggie Waddy, 6-8, Allegany (Md.) Junior junior college point guards in the country. "He's not afraid to dive for a loose ball. He's a College And according to The Sporting News College second guard and a really good shooter, but he can Basketball Preview, Dennis Leonard is the best. In play some point for us too." Women's: fact, at a preseason luncheon at the Convocation The third recruit Driesell signed was 6-foot-7 • Carla Houser, 6-2, Williamsport, Md. • Jen Turczyn, 6-2, Allentown, Pa. Center, Driesell said he was as good as Best — at Reggie Waddy also from Allegany Community • Jen Williams, 6-3, Elizabethtown, Pa. least, as good as Georgia Tech's point guard Travis College where he averaged 16 points and 12 BesL rebounds a game last season. remaining and are looking towards 6-foot-8 Charles "I talked to [Georgia Tech assistant coach] "He's an inside player, a good rebounder and a Lou from Elizabeth, N J. Sherman Dilliard and he said he thought [Leonard] strong physical guy," Driesell said. "He'll score The JMU women's basketball team also was as good as Travis Best," Driesell said. "He some, but he's more of a rebounder and defensive announced the signing of three new recruits for next shoots well and is a great passer and he will be an guy." season. excellent player for us. He is also a great scorer and But Waddy will not be eligible to play for the "This is a can't-miss recruiting class that will we expect great things from him next season.'' Dukes until he graduates from junior college. He is make a significant impact on our program on an The 5-foot-10 Leonard averaged 15 points and 8.7 still seven credits short and plans to enroll at Blue immediate basis," head women's basketball coach assists for a 33-4 club at Allegany Community Ridge Community College this January to earn his Shelia Moorman said. "Our post-game should now College (Md.) in his freshman season. junior college degree. Leonard will probably replace Bryan Edwards at Driesell and the Dukes still have one scholarship RECRUITS page 26 JMU on the right track on women's athletics by Steve Miranda inequities. assistant sports editor JMU currently funds 25 varsity sports — 13 women's and 12 men's, This is the first in an ongoing series yet women account for just 41 percent on gender equity in JMU athletics. of varsity athletes at JMU, and receive Although ahead of its peers, JMU only 35 percent of scholarship dollars. still has a way to go in bringing "We still need to take a look at it, gender equity to its athletic programs. and we'll do that by the end of this The NCAA released a study in year and decide what adjustments March that tested the balance of men's need to be made," Ehlers said. and women's sports in colleges, and One factor in these percentages the results showed men's sports got comes from the fact that football, disproportionally favorable equipment unlike basketball, tennis and other and funding over women's sports. sports, has no female equivalent And The study revealed that women's football at JMU accounts for 20 to 35 sports get only one in three athletic percent of the athletic budget. scholarship dollars, get just one in five The beginnings of gender equity in operating dollars, and have a collegiate athletics stems from a 1972 participation rale of just 30 percent. federal ruling called Title IX that JMU, however, compares favorably forbids sex discrimination at schools with the NCAA averages in almost that receive federal funding. every category. In 1988, Temple University was "We've always tried to promote our CRAW NEWMAN/THE BREEZE found in violation of Title IX, and was women's programs," athletic director forced to provide scholarship funds Back in action Dean Ehlers said. "Across the board, proportional to participation rate. Ex-JMU player Floretta Jackson deft) has returned to JMU we compare very favorably. We've Two weeks ago, U.S. District Judge as the Dukes' newest assistant coach. The men's and made a conscientious effort and we're Maurice Cohill ordered Indiana women's teams play their first exNbHkm game of the season going to continue that effort" University in Pennsylvania to restore tomorrow night at the Convocation Center. Action starts at But while JMU ranks favorably 6:30 p.m. for the women and 8:30 for the men. funding for women's gymnastics and against those averages, there are still ISSUE page 26 24 • THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1992

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THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1992* 25 Positives give Scherer solid base for '93 The nightmare is finally over, but the mystery Sims and junior receiver David McLeod. The Sims is a special talent that will be sorely of how it began remains. potent offensive trio has virtually rewritten missed by the team and fans alike. Despite only Just how did the JMU Dukes, who in 1991 JMU's record books. Williams now holds at least weighing 185 pounds, he still should be a middle stunned the I-AA football world by making the 17 JMU season and career records, including the to late round pick come the NFL draft next playoffs and then shocking No. 1 seed Delaware, most touchdown passes and total offense in JMU spring. finish with a 4-7 record — their worst season history. Defensively, Schcrcr's young team is destined since 1983? Sims averaged 6.4 yards a carry, which is the to improve because there is nowhere else to go best in team history, and is currently second on but up. The defense capped their forgettable 1992 the all-time rushing record behind ex-NFL draftee performance against Central Florida by allowing Warren Marshall. 632 yards of total offense — the most ever SPORTS COMMENTARY McLeod broke Gary Clark's single season allowed by a JMU team. receiving record with 58 receptions and still has As Scherer addressed the team's overall — Ian Record one season of eligibility remaining. performance this season after the team's final • Beating then No. 1 ranked and undefeated game he said, "I am proud of the guys What a difference a year can make. In 1991, the Youngstown State 52-49 on the road in week four individually, but this is a team game. The only Dukes exceeded expectations, surprising all at on kicker Trey Weis' last-second field goal. thing you are really remembered by is if you JMU, myself included. But 1992 was a time to • Outscoring No. 10 ranked William & Mary win." live up to higher expectations, a goal head coach 18-0 in the second half to upset the Tribe, 21-14. Despite the Dukes disappointing finish, let us Rip Scherer and the Dukes simply couldn't But the harsh reality of the season was that for keep in mind just how young these Dukes really accomplish. the most part the Dukes won the games they had are. JMU's traveling team to Saturday's game Most experts point to a variety of reasons: a the best chance of losing and lost the games they against Central Florida game, consisting of 44 host of injuries at key positions — especially really needed to win. players, included only 16 upperclassmen — 11 offensively — last-second execution breakdowns, And with the Dukes losing two truly special seniors and five juniors. And because of injuries, the big play and a depressingly beatable defense offensive leaders in Williams and Sims, Scherer those underclassmen had a chance to get their feet that ranked at the bottom of the Division I-AA will have the task of rebuilding an offense — and wet. polls. a team — with an abundance of young players. This year's youth and inexperience will be There were some bright spots to an otherwise Despite Scherer and others' contention that Sims next season's maturity and experience, not only disappointing 1992 season: was not a one-man team, the truth is that when he on defense but on both sides of the ball. One • The play of the Big Three — senior was injured, the offense looked like a totally thing is for sure, the Dukes will have a chance to quarterback Eriq Williams, senior tailback Kenny different squad. surprise again. SKI FOR CREDIT cy • Sandwiches • Soups • /

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*« Year XVII MASSANUTTEN Pre-register now for PE 131 (Elementary), PE 231 (Intermediate), or PE 331 (Advanced) courses for two semester hours credit on your class schedule. When: 3RD BLOCK TUESDAY/THURSDAY l-5pm OR 5-10pm CLASS SESSIONS iS* NEW state-of-the-art snowguns to open DIAMOND JIM as soon as possible $132 ($156 with rental equipment) Check payable to: Great Eastern Resort Management. MUST be paid at REQUIRED orientation/liability meeting in G/S Theatre Tuesday, January 12 *A late fee of $10 ~ The ARTFUL DODGER J? will be charged to all students who do not attend this meeting A Coffee House and Art Gallery CD Small Group lessons/car pools to be formed IX 47 VV. Court Square, Harrisonburg, VA 22801 ^ For further information contact: /lours Dr. John Haynes, Kinesiology Department ,M. 10:30a.m. • &Mon. 10-30 am. 9:00p.m. Phone 568-3949 (703) 43^-1179 26 • THE BREDETHURSLW, NOVEMBER 19,1992 < Recruits REC REPORT Sports briefs CONTINUED from page 23 size, mobility and low post skills," MEN'S SOCCER: JMU seniors Moorman said. "We feel strongly that • No Names arc the women's 3- become a force for years to come." on—3 Basketball Champions Kevin Born and Ivan Sampson The Dukes signed 6-foot-2 forward she will be an impact player in the while Passion Palace reigns over were named to the 1992 All-State Carla Houser of Williamsport, Md. [Colonial Athletic Association!." the men's division. In other Soccer Team, as selected by members of the Virginia Sports Last season, she averaged 14 points, Moorman's final recruit is 6-foot-2 basketball news, Mami Wire and Jen Turczyn, from Allentown, Pa. Chris Edmonds are the women's Information Directors. 12.5 rebounds and three blocks. Bom was the MVP of the CAA "Jen plays in a great high school and men's Hot Shot Champions. "Carla was the recruiting steal of Kathy Jackson and Craig championships, and Sampson, program and will come to us very the year," Moorman said. "She has a Stallings are the women's and was co-CAA Player of the Year rare combination of size and well-prepared for the college game," men's Free Throw Champions. last season. Moorman said. "Jen has a tremendous athleticism." • Roch Walen and Alanna Chu work ethic and is the epitome of the CROSS COUNTRY: The JMU The Dukes also signed 6-foot-3 Jen scored the highest in the women's cross country team Williams of Elizabelhtown, Pa. She student athlete." Intramural Bowling Tournament. finished 7th in a field of 17 in the averaged more than 20 points and 12 Last year, Williams averaged over The team champions are Delta NCAA Region II Championships, rebounds a game last season. 11 points and six rebounds a game for Gamma and Pi Kappa Phi. the Dukes' best-ever finish at the "Jen has a great combination of a Central Catholic team that was 29-4. • Suzy Lahey is the women's regional meet. badminton singles' champion and Senior Juli Speights had the Bill Smullen and Kevin Ziplcr are highest finish ever by a JMU Issue the men's doubles champions. runner, crossing the finish line in CONTINUED from page 23 on current men's sports and new 24th place with a time of 17:35.0 men's sports seeking varsity status. • Kathy Floyd and J. Ostrom are field hockey. the women's and men's table BASKETBALL: The JMU The school had dropped the two "We're going to have to look into either cutting men's sports, capping tennis champions. The team of men's and women's basketball women's sports, along with men's Huffman and Ainnsley took the teams play their first exhibition soccer and tennis to save money, their rosters or increasing women's mixed doubles championship, and game of the year Friday in the while the football team took the sports," he said. "More likely, it will Parker and Pararoukrs won the Convocation Center against the hockey field as a new practice field. be a combination of these." men's doubles table tennis. Cuban National Team. The women tip off at 6:30 Cohill said money problems and Ehlers said budget constraints is the • Sigma Phi Epsilon won the only factor affecung the upgrading of p.m., and will be followed by the football prestige were not excuses for Intramural Golf Tournament. men's game, scheduled to get violating Tide IX. men's sports from club at JMU. • In co-rcc Intramural Softball, underway at 8:30 p.m. The Big 10 conference has The only sport that's been talked Base-Knocks are the "A" The men's team continues the approved a proposal that at least 40 about [being upgraded to varsity] is champions and Chris' Kids are exhibition section of their season percent of its athletes will be women men's lacrosse," he said. "We planned the "B" champions. Monday, when they face off to move that to varsity last year, but against the USA Verich by 1997. Kevin Wienberg, the Big — Michelle Egan Representatives at 7:30 p.m. 10's associate commissioner, said this with budget constraints that got proposal may have a negative effect postponed."

*S S

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lr ■JL^ iP rQ Sieve Miranda Ian Record JoeKornik Drew van Enehtyn Sheila nVwL Sports Edkor Sports Writer Sports Editor Sports Writer Moorman 7-4 6-5 6-5 6-5 women's 73-46-2 69-50-2 68-51-2 65-54-2 basketball .612 579 .570 545 head coach Michigan at Ohio State Michigan Michigan Ohio State Michigan Ohio Slate Miami at Syracuse Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Fresno State at San Diego State San Diego State San Diego State Fresno State San Diego State San Diego State Yale at Harvard Harvard Yale Harvard Yale Yale William & Mar> at Richmond Richmond Richmond wlam&Maiy Richmond Richmond

Kevin Fompey VS. Ruck SmiUi Pomrx-y Pompe) Pompcv

Washington at New Orleans Washington New Orleans VCashington New Orleans Washington Philadelphia at N.Y. Giants Philadelphia Philadelphia Philadelphia NY. Giants Philadelphia Houston at Miami Miami Miami Houston Miami Miami Denver at LA Raiders LA Raiders Denver Denver LA Raiders LA Raiders Detroit at Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Detroit Cincinnati

Somebody actually has what we could call a solid lead. Old "read 'em their rights" Miranda has opened up a four game lead on the field. Ian and Joe were seen strategizing over a way to knock off that pesky Miranda kid. JMU football is finished so the panel (Drew's in last place) now has the option of exploring new vistas and horizons and the chance to show off their expertise in a number of different sports. This week, the panel is navigating uncharted waters (Drew's dead last) as it predicts the much talked about USBA Welterweight Championship Bout between Kevin POmpey and Buck Smith (9:30 p.m. ESPN). This match was so important to so many people that the networks coukin 't justify putting it on pay-per-view TV. The Breeze must tip its hats to the sports staff of WXJM for squeaking out a one " win over the best sports minds at JMU. This week, (Drew^s^eCTkuhere for '9 wffjjgj'he panelw ^<^^^/"'^/^^y>y^/'

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28 • THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1992

CALVIN & HOBBES/BMWatterson THE FAR StX/Gary Larson

LOOK UOBBES, I GOT A, BUT Vcu'RE NOT PAINTING PAINT-BV NUMBERS KIT.' IN THE LINES AND VOU'RE ITS REALLV NOT USING THE COLORS FUN. THAT CORRESPOND TO THE NUMBERS.

VEIL. VOUR \ WAT Mmr DIDNT THE BARBER / «*# OK,CHARUE,GNME HAIRCUT IS 1 WHAT IT SAYS? SHAVE,"I MAI HAVE WEANEHS A BIG L SMS CH A BAD HAIRCUT. \ No.' RACK mr TIP/ IMPROVEMENT.//* THE BACK BUT 1CWRE DOWNRIGHT OF Ml U6L1,* BACK. HEAD* THERE?/ Products that prey on shark wimps

OWMN »c/omMi»i

SPrrmnir—.

THESE FALL MORNINGS WHEN I WAS A PRESCHOOltR ANOTHER SI6HHH.. I WAS SV)R£ ARE PROTV. THE I NEVER TOOK ADVANTAGE 5QOAN0EK5 SOVCWNG AND BRISK. AIR, OF FALL MORNINGS. I OIDNT YOUTH. FOOLISH. I THE SMElL APPRECIATE. THEM. THOUGHT THOSE OF LEAVES. DAVS VKWLP LAST FOREVER. 1

"Vines! Just trample him!... He's drawing you into his kind of light!" THE UNIVERSITY/WC Cundiff

^eete^ft THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1992* 29

MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM/Mike Peters VERISIMILITUDE/^™/ Coulson

THE RAMIN60S

MONSTER ' 5AJC0UWT©? 6RO0PS mwtts APE HELL

WfoG RflcES

CONVINCED/V/w :e Tardy & P. Matt Roberts WUTuwm-M VIOLENCE /M CA^TOok)^ Tb0*3.4. r frEV££ XN7£££uPr /K^- .1.? < 6

Hart... A .4ffcahberdartgoasout to the comic strip Tborinced'Jbrits mindless use at gratuitous nohoae in its mast recent installment. Who dees Vince Tardy think heis-. the; "Steven Segal'of the Humor section? I think not setn tin by a malhr uptigh t stvdi&j t

30* ■■mURSDW, NOVEMBER 19,1992 WISHES DO COME TRUE AT THE COMMONS!

Each fully furnished Call The ffr. n PURCEll 4 bedroom apartment PARK Commons JAMES MADISON comes with: DIVERSITY today at 432-0600 • Double bed in each bedroom and get off • Patio or balcony • Built in microwave oven campus • Full time maintenance Office Hours Mon.-Fri.- 9-5:30 next fall! • Full size washer and dryer and by appointment in each unit • Free Cable Television with J^cc hook-ups in each bedroom • 5 telephone hook-ups one in each bedroom & one in the living room - —

THE BREEZE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1992- 31

And to Georgetown we gol Have Funl FOR RENT FOR SALE WANTED Alpha Sigma Tau SKI SWAP Xd) - Thanks lor supporting AXQ 6 Easier NOV. 21 A.K.C. German Shepherd (white) pup - 1993 Hen ofHadieon CalenoaT" Hunter's Ridga townhouse - 2 BR apt. Seals with Frisbee Fling You guys are 111 Female. 5 mo. old. Phone 887-5201. Modele needed! MASSANUTTEN available, furnished with microwave Shirt Love, Jenny ft Sarah If you are Interested in becoming kitchen. W/D with two other resident! Snowboards for sate - Kemper, Checker SKI LODGE Avaiabla Spring semester Rom $225/mo Pig. Sims. Cal Tom, 4334511 a candidate, or wish to make COMMUTERS! •ten Call Scot 432-6313. nominations), call Tony November is Brand new VCR - $150 (50 % off) Call at 433-2331 for further Security Awareness Month Give ma an offer! Roam » rent m house Deanns at 17364. information ft specific details. Flyers in Wine-Price * AKA - Congratulations on five great years en* block from campus Available Dae. II. at WCC Info Desk at JMUi Happy Anniversary to all ol our Can Brooke. 432-6122 Racllnar Barca-leunger - Tan, good Find out how YOU can stay safe Brothers 8 alumni Nov 21,1992 . condition Cal 289-5472 anytime. $45 OFF CAMPUS! Cucci's Pizzeria - Monday ft Friday 1 BEDROOM APTS. COCL Refrigerator for sate - 2.7 cut* feat, great special, J 50 oil large 8" subsi condroon Wendy. 432-1726 PERSONALS SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE Shelagh - Break a lag in "Stars." We'l miss resells ft Buns - Sisterdate was the best! Used CDs - JtVeach. Digital mixing board Sun Splash Spring Break '93! Jamaica, you at termer! Lova, ACT. Thanks lor helping 8 making sure I had a Quiet, Like New DJ. $175 M*e. 298-0343 Cancun, Bahamas, Florida Irom $99 Book great time You guys are awesome Sisters to 4 Blocks away on DutchmiU Ct. early/save $$$! Organize group travel free! Johnnies Heritage - Friday at EN. No bt, have! Love, Suzette Jeep 1842 Wrangler - Excellent condilon, (800) 426-7710. just $3 chickens $315/mo. 434-2100 cassette, rich 433-7845 $10,500060. Cucci's Pizzeria Tuesday ft Thursday Taking LSATs Dec 5 (Sat) 8 need a rids? Jen W. - Thank you lor making Turnaround special - All lakan dinner. $4.99. CSC will sponsor a van. ($3 per person) Week so fun for me You're an awesome Help! Take over my lease in Hunter's Ridge HELP WANTED Reserve your seals now by signing up al Little Sister! AXQ love, Jenny Local students!! We need 5-10 condo starting Jan. 1. $i75/mo. Cal Dan at Wine-Pnce Hal (CSC offce) students to help with the 432-1419. EUROPE IN MAY Jr. Duke Club Pizza Party Don't wait to find a good summer job - Adoption - Chnstian childless couple Wle s on Tuesday, Nov. 24 One female needed to share large 3 BR Eam $8,000 to $15,000 as a manager lor & an R N, plans to slay home wiih baby We 5:30pm - 7:30pm townhouse starting Jan "93 Fuly furnished. College Pro Parsers We ofler full training 8 can help each other! Please cal Paul 8 Mary. 3 CREDIT HOURS tie works Cal 433-2657 financial support. For info, call (800) 942 Free T-shirt ft pizza (703) 369-9899 SIX COUNTRIESI 0076 for those who help. EURAIU Help! Female roommate needed to sublet Spring Break! Bahamas cruise, $279! Call 568-6461. Spring or Summer '93 The Commons. Hall Handlers needed immediately to Panama City with kitchen. $119! Cancun, ELEVEN CITIES! $200/mo.. free water, cable. W/D Call process large amounts ol mail Fast cash! $429! Jamaica. 5479! Daytona (k«chens). A repeat of last year's successful Debbie. 432-1638. Send a sell-addressed stamped envelope lor $149! Key West, $249' (800) 678-6386 "Borderless Europe" course - Shoeshina - Sorry lor the disagreements dots* 8 application to: ABC Mail Processing. A part of JMU's travel studies lately You're the greatest I irs been the best 4 Defame apartment - Two females, (replace. months together! Love you lots1 Poly PO Box 158, Dixon Spring*. TN 37057. Guaranteed free Spring Break trip to designer kitchen. gntl-range, 6 blocks from 1 campus W/D, D/VY. all utilities included. Bahamas or Panama City Cancun, Jamaica. Details at meeting International employment - Make money Daytona, Keys! Sign-up before Dec. 11, Thursday, November 19.1992 Cucci's Pizzeria Wednesday special - S 50 $220/mo each. Contact Linda. 289-5056. teaching English abroad Japan & Taiwan off large turnovers 1992! Sprngbreak' (800) 678 6386 4:30 pm Make $2,000 - $4,000. per month. Many Cottage apartment w/garage - Two provide room 8 board * other benefiisl Zane Showker Hall Room 108 CWM - Hey kook! I'm looking forward to We're on the move! Illusions m har design, lemales. W/D, lots ol privacy. All utilities Financially $ culturally rewarding! For Phone Frank Waples x3025/3232 Thanksgiving in Massachusetts Happy 20th included. $220/mo each Contact Linda, 289- International Employment Group (206) 632 635 W Market Si, Hamsonburg, VA 22801, on the MM With love. HF 5055. 1146IJ5325 433-1588 (Formerly Denards) $5 haircuts for students. Torquay - Oh baby! Happy Birthday! May Cucci's Pizzeria Saturday special - $200 Large apartment - Three large BR, 3 Need extra income? Work own hours. Make all your wishes corns tru Here's to seeing ft off large 16" pizza 8 $100 oft medun pizza. females, big kitchen, screened porch, back high income Will train Phone (703 )564- Programs Coordinator position now open being seen Love. yard. 6 blocks from campus All utilities 5047 lor Spring semester for Commuter Student Special thanks to Stacy, Jodi ft tie I IK* nckidad $190rmo each Contact Linda. 28» Council. Stop by Wine Pnce Hall (CSC Cucci's Pizzeria - Market Square East gentlemen lor my Sunday night serenade 8 5055 lounge) lo pick up your application shopping center. Now open! 433-3398 SERVICES meant "More Than Words'" Tharts again! Help! Female take ever lease - Ode Mill, Adoption - Childless couple very much Honor Awareness Day - Thursday, WCC Jan - May 93 W/D. double bed. microwave. wBhes to adopt Your chid wB have a secure patio. 10 • 3 Free hot chocolate! Students don't forget! D/W. Cal 432 1033. Resumes that work so you can. Expertly home with lots ol love 6 attention We can Women's & Men's help each other. Can Tim 6 Luarm colect. Cucci's Pizzeria hour* - Mon. - Thurs, Great house one block Irom campus - wrrsen. typeset. 434-0515. (703) 719-9113 11 am - 10 pm. Fri. ft Sat., 11 am - 12 Exhibition Game Rooms lor rent starting Dec 18. Call 432- midnight Sun .12 pm - 8 pm. 6122 or 434-2417. Negotiable ret*. Haklng a decision about an unplanned Friday night, Nov. 20 pregnancy worrf be easy. First, give yoursel JHU's Canter for Off-Campus Living is AKA - Nov. 21, 1887 - Nov. 21, 1992. 6:30 pm & 8:30 pm Roommate needed - $l60/mo. Close to a We time Look at al your options from al publishing their 1993 Housing Guide for campus Was re-carpeted/re-painted 564- the angles. Weigh the pros and cons students. Those interested in listing rentals Happy Anniversary' Have tun Saturday! B. there! 0484. carafuty. Above ad be honest wth yoursel available to students should call Susan at Remember, tie best choice is the one that's 16071 lor more into. Cucci's Pizzeria - Not just a pizzeria! Also right lor you. We ofler lamily planning, serving homemade subs, turnovers ft Italian Kirstsn - Skip the liceplant with * V OWe Hill - Spring. Female, double bed AXU kss loreveH Meredith $2l0/negotiable Leave message. 433-1268. counseling and first trimester abortion Ladies - A EAE attraction you won't want rknners services because we 6 sieve a woman should to miss... Dec. 4. Female roommate needed - Hunters Ridge have a ful range of opoons avaeabk) to her Kim Bradham - You're the best Big Sister! Mekssa Win -Thanks for a your hand work Call us If we can help, confidentially ol on Frisbee Fkngi We love you Love. AXU third toor apt Jan - May. Si 7Vmo. Cal 433- Ski - Intercollegiate eld weeks. Only $209 AXQ love, Jennifer 3864 course. Hagerstown Reproductive Health Includes 5 day lift tcket/5nighls lodging Services; in Hagerstown, Maryland since 11K A - Chuck, your Big Sister loves you' (mountainside condo)/5 days Intercollegiate Sophomore Class 1979. (301) 733-2400 Cosset cafe accepted One BR apt - Available Spring semester Activities (Drinking age - 18). Sponsored by Talent Show!! KermN- Thanks for an ncredfcle year I lova Walk to campus Call 564-0387 Typist - Reasonable, accurate, close to Labatfs, Mohon ft Ml. Sution. Canada (Just The Sophomore Class is youfPigg* JtiU. 434-4847 across the Vermont Border) Group leader Female - $l50'mo. Townhouse, the works Discounts. Jan 3-8, Jan. 10-15 8 sponsoring a talent show to Lambert - Thank you for bang our Fnsbee for next semester. Tare, 433-5336. BeautiControl cosmetics now available at Springbreak '93 Call Ski Travel Unlimited be held Monday, Dec. 7, at Fling referee! You're great' Love. AXU (800) 999-SKI9. Female roommate needed - Townhouse, JMU. I am on campus dairy Call Tracy at Graflon-Stovall. Door prizes 4334280, leave message. Two Tone - I'm in Ike with you! XXOO. Hunter's Ridge, second semester Christie, Fruity Pebble * 433-7351 Gudurrku - Say what? Ask Yothu Yindi! will be given out & a grand Word processing ft typing - Reports, prize will be awarded to AKA - Congratulations on winning Fnsbee Second semester sub-let at Olde Mill' resumes, applications. 828-2748 before 9 pm Adoption - Devoted, happry-rnarned couple Fling1 Great job! Love, AXU Cheap'Cal Christian, 432-1802 wishes to adopt white infant. Strong family the best performance. JMU Greeks - Book lormals with us now! values Confidential. Call collect. (703) 341- For more information or National DJs-4334360. 2742 Honor Awareness Day Help! Going abroad neit semester. Male to sign-up an act take over lease. Olde Mil, Jan - May 93 Today Fully lurnished, $200/mo Call Norm, 564- Carpet steer* cleaning - EN Pledge class Ladies - A EAE attraction you won! want callGaviat x4910or 0431 Nov. 21 Free estimates. x4354 lo miss Dec. 4. Com* by the WCC Patio from Christie at x7213. 10-S Typing dons - $1/pags Cal Laura. x4374 to learn more about the honor One room left in third fleer - Ashby Rushiobs.iool Liz ft Kent - Morn at home, professional dad. Crossing apt Available Dec 18 for either married 10 years with happily adopted Cucci's Pizzeria hand tossed New York style system ft receive Spring or Summer semester FuHy lumshed Social Chairperson - Please contact us daughter (bom in Hamsorfjurg). wishing to psza! FREE hot chocolate Call Keith at JMU. 432-6321 or at home, about setsng up Psirobal games Fraternities adopt another baby lo complete our loving (703)822-4033. against FraNrraM Games start Sun. Nov family We can help each other Please cal Ad> littles - You're hallway Ihere! We love Sara - Congrats on your awaken Love. Dela 22 Lars have fun! South Fork Oulkaers. 249 (800) 296-2367 you lots hang in! Lova. your Sisters Convenient - One BR, easily 5260 Gamma accommodates two. Avaiabk- January - Hay. White couple wishes to adopt white infant u 432-1007 W^tdott>eU6vT£s 6E>6 A* - See ya at PurceN on Saturday! Well NOTICE Can (800)821-2432. collect have a blast! Keep smang. A* love. For more information & assistance AGAIN," "THUNDERHEART," ft Room for rent - House, Spring semester "DUDES" have in common? regarding the investigation of Heather - Thanks for planning an $167/mo Call dan. 433-3851 AXD Staters ft Pledges - Formal is almost Find out at the next (ft semester's financing business opportunities ft here! Get excite* unforgettable Saaardatel Love, AT. work at home opportunities, contact last) Meditation Workshop. Rent through Hay 1983 - One BR apt w

I 5" 6" 7" PIZZA SAUCE AVAILABLE SMALL MEDIUM LARGE UPON REQUEST FUNDRAISING? TRY DOMINO'S "DOUGH-RAISING" CALL FOR INFO! 433-2300 433-3111 JMU PORTRD CHEEZZSTICK LARGE jDOUBLE SAVINGS COMBO SPECIAL ONE FOR TWO FOR Medium pizza with one LARGE ONE TOPPING topping AND 16 DELIVERED 7.99 11.99 ZZesty Cheezzsticks MEDIUM TWO 7.99 TOPPING PIZZA PAN OR REGULAR 8.99 SAVE $3.18 EACH ADDITIONAL Cheezzsticks Come With 4oz. $4.99 Pizza Sauce For Dipping! FOR A LIMITED TIME! FOR A LIMITED TIME! L FOR A LIMITED TIME! i j