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7 V92I James Madison UnKrasiy

NOVEMBER 16,1992 VOL. 70, NO. 21 Wilder talks education, future with JMU students by Donna Ragsdale improve services at the university. senior writer "What this allows is that money that would have ordinarily gone to Virginia Gov. L. Douglas Wilder capital improvements can go to and several of his cabinet members services," Wilder said. met with more than 100 JMU students Student Government Association and area residents Saturday to talk Administrative Vice President Scott about higher education, abortion and Surovell asked Wilder about improved President-elect Bill Clinton. academic services and the possibility "The best lessons you can learn in of a voting student member of the politics, you can learn from the Board of Visitors. people," Wilder said in the beginning Surovell said the governor didn't of the open house held in Sonner Hall. always answer his questions, but he Visitors had an unlimited question appreciated being able to directly time with the governor, and several address Wilder. students used that time to question "I kind of liked it because you him closely on funding for JMU. The talked to him personally," Surovell major theme for the day was higher said. "He didn't hide behind his education, but a variety of groups advisers much ... I liked the format; came to the governor asking for his it allowed for a little more interaction support on everything from AIDS with him." awareness to reduction of violence to Senior Lori Firestone and junior state salary increases. Maureen McCullough questioned the Students asked how the recently CRAIG NEWMAN/THE BREEZE governor on his stance toward parental passed general obligation bond issue, notification for minors seeking an Gov. L. Doug Wider fielded local constituents' questions Saturday which allocated $34 million to JMU at JMU ranging from education to requests for autographs. abortion. Wilder said that he would for capital improvements, would WILDER page 2 Republican enters governor's race to INSIDE stop 'arrogant Democrat machine' How sweet it was James Taylor steamrolled into the by The Washington Post for the party's nomination; McLean businessman Convocation Center Earle C. Williams entered the race in May. Del. Saturday night/12 Rep. George F. Allen, R-Va., formally entered the Clinton Miller, of Harrisonburg, also is expected to race for Virginia governor Saturday, urging join the GOP field. Cultural awareness A student group supporters to help him defeat "an arrogant, self- Nick Fuhrman, a GOP activist from Falls Church, serving Democrat machine" that has controlled the works to educate the said he showed up at Allen's Arlington kickoff campus about Statehouse in Richmond for "12 long years." because he wanted to redirect his efforts after African culture/11 Allen, son of the late Washington Redskins coach President Bush's failed campaign for reelection. Dukes fall to Blue Devils and a member of Congress for less than a year, Fuhrman said Allen represents "the younger, newer Men's soccer falls to Duke in focused his attack on Virginia Attorney General version of the Republican Party that needs to get Mary Sue Terry, the presumptive Democratic the first round of the NCAA developed to get the party energized again for young Toumament/17 nominee in the 1993 governor's race. He told about people." 250 cheering supporters at the Sheraton National Tom Bolvin, chairman of the Young Republicans INDEX Hotel in Arlington that "through it all (Terry) has of Fairfax County and an Allen supporter, said Campus 3 Opinion 14 been the ever-dutiful Democrat... a co-conspirator Williams will be difficult to beat in Northern World 5 Sports 17 in the failures and embarrassments of the ruling Focus On 11 Humor 21 Democrats." Arts 12 Classifieds 23 Allen is the second Republican to announce a bid REPUBLICAN page 2

'.MfS . t„yi UL i. H»'.' H i'. "I J. >„,JJ.' _J JiV* L"l * i.'s .hj—lf A J ,£&JL .£,",.rffir &fii.d 2 • THE BREEZE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1992 Wilder CONTINUED from page 1 suppon a parental notification bill if he received one that was written better than previous bills. "It wasn't a specific answer, but he did give an answer," Firestone said. "I have to admit I didn't expect much more than he said. I thought it was a good opportunity to speak directly to the governor." Wilder said, "I was impressed with the caliber of questions. And the concern shows you that if you go to the people and listen to what they're there to say, you get a different view, you get a more direct involvement and you see the things that are really on their minds." Nelly Nguyen, SGA legislative vice president, said she was glad that the governor wanted their input. "Now that he's gotten feedback from us I'd like to see what he does with our concerns," Nguyen said. She presented Wilder with a list of questions the SGA has about financial aid. "I wish we could have had more of a one-on-one sometimes," Nguyen said. "But the way he set it up was the best way possible to answer as many questions as possible for the students and community." Rocking out The governor's role in Bill Clinton's presidential From left, freshmen Ryan Fleming, Mike Kidd, Derek Leach, end Phi Rodriguez administration was also questioned. Wilder said he practice music in Garter Hall. They Just formed their own band, BushHogs. ,had not been approached about serving under Clinton. "I'll assist where asked and do what I can, but you cuts in military spending. objective is to finish the job he began three years ago • can be assisting without necessarily serving," he "It's already hit us and hurt us and unfortunately — "to make certain that I've lived up to every said. we're going to have more cuts," he said. campaign promise or pledge, to look to see just what Wilder said he is pleased with a Clinton Wilder, whose term ends next year, warned that they were and to follow through on them. - presidency and believes Clinton's goals are also his voters should keep the economy in the forefront of "One of the legacies I would like to leave is that goals. He said he expects to meet with the new their minds when choosing his replacement we able to make it through the tough times, in fact president in February to discuss Virginia's needs. "We need to understand exactly what the status of almost drastic times ... and we did not raise taxes, One of Virginia's needs is to strengthen its our economy is," he said. we did not curtail the essential delivery services and economy, Wilder said, especially in light of recent In his final year as governor. Wilder said his main were able to weather the storm." Republican. CONTINUED/rompage 1 "When I negotiate the use of state-owned land or the nomination, but when asked for comment on attempt to recruit a development to a locality," Allen criticism of him by a Williams aide, Allen snapped, said, "local officials and local citizens will be the "I'm not going to worry about barking dogs and Virginia. first to know, not the last" whining. They're behind, and they're desperate." "We're going to have to work hard to get Northern Allen, who also held rallies yesterday in Campaign manager Mike Thomas said Allen Virginia, but it by no means will be Earle's region by Richmond, Norfolk, Roanoke and Bristol, pledged to "draws support across the political spectrum." default," Bolvin said. veto any increase in the state's income or sales taxes Thomas said 85 of the state party's 126 unit Allen promised to make transportation during his administration. chairmen are backing Allen. Many elected and improvements in Northern Virginia a top priority and He added that he would push for an appointed GOP officials were at his Richmond and pledged that he would not repeat Gov. L. Douglas amendment to the state constitution to require a two- Arlington rallies. Wilder's ill-fated effort to entice the Washington thirds vote of the legislature to adopt such tax Williams's spokesman, Steve Haner, an observer at Redskins to a state-owned site in Alexandria over increases. Allen's rally in Richmond, said the race for the GOP local opposition. Allen didn't mention either of his competitors for nomination is "still anybody's game. There's plenty Correction 'To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses; the world is indebted for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression." A letter written by Helen K. Modiri was incorrectly attributed James Madison to Meredith Stamber in the Nov. Founded KB jnesMKfenlMKsky \2 issue of The Breeze. editor Qwktffnmnkmi artseditor DOMaa managing editor Gayia Cohan asst. entertainment editor Vbiea Rhodaa business manager Ttwto Andaoon sportseditor JoaKora* asst business manager LM Ray news editor Kata McFaddan asst. sports editor Staw photo editor gmphic design editor Kan Burakar news editor Midml K—H» opinion editor Gnat asst photo editor asst. graphics editor Jamt MNOI focusoneditor ItaattarONal ad design manager CORRECTIONS? asst focus on editor MJ production manager CALL x6127 copy editor B.L. computer QecioHst Dan*

Hip Detuca, Alan Nocfcowfa Davtd Wandelian advisers TheBrtetem published Monday md Thunday mominaiind diartxiled throughout JMU Mailing address a The Brmzr, Amhony^eeger Hall, JMU, Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807. For advertising, call 566-6596. For edJtonal offices, call 568-6127. Comment! and complaino ahould be directed to Christy Mumford. edtoe MOMW, NOVEMBER 16,1992

Professor visits Russia, studies education system _ by Nicole Motley 1920 America, and vehicles look like staffwriter those built in the 1950s. And the A JMU professor spent three weeks residents of Kirov cannot regulate the in October learning about higher temperature in their homes, because education, day-to-day living and the all the houses are heated by a central typical attitudes of Russians while heating system, Gentile said. teaching in Kirov, Russia. "We had hot water only three days Dr. John Gentile, associate out of the 101 was there," he said. professor of geography, and about 75 Food wasn't scarce. Gentile said, other American educators participated but few people could afford to buy in Hands Across the Water, a faculty much of it. exchange program with Russia from A teacher with a graduate degree Oct. 1-17. Gentile taught on the earns 2,000 rubles a month, which is American environmental movement about $7, he said. But a night MIKE HEFFNER/THE BREEZE and the theory of political unrest at the watchman, who can sleep on the job, Dr. John Gentile site in his office among trinkets from his trip to Kirov Pedagogical Institute. can earn 5,000 rubles a month just for Russia. While in Kirov, Gentile said one of working two nights a week. "The biggest difference is that our teacher, said she used to worry about the biggest differences he noticed Medical doctors earn the least faculty is much more dedicated to the future, but now "the most between American and Russian amount of money in Kirov because teaching than their faculty," Gentile important thing is to stay alive." students was their view of the future. they aren't considered as important as said. "In the classrooms, they might Gentile said, "I teach because I Russian students are told what construction workers or truck drivers. teach harder lessons, but they don't believe inside that I can make a careers to pursue by either the state or Gentile said. More money is given to spend very much time doing it." difference," but Lena Korolov teaches their parents. Gentile said. They didn't milk maids than doctors, he said. At JMU the faculty may work only because it is her job. seem to have any further aspirations. "So what that says is that their best about 40 hours a week, but in Russia Through these experiences. Gentile But "the biggest thing I heard from and their brightest are being wasted," they work about seven hours weekly. said he's learned how to be a better students about American students was he said. "Although this was a teacher teacher. that they think that students here are Kirov, located 500 miles northeast exchange program, the teaching "I learned more in my first three wasting opportunities," Gentile said. of Moscow, was closed to foreigners almost became secondary in the sense hours in Russia than I have learned in The Russian students have many until January. The teachers were the that I was there learning about my entire life," Gentfle said. classes which last two and a half hours first Americans in the area in more Russia," Gentile said. Any faculty interested in the Hands without a break, he said. than 40 years, he added. This learning also came from Across the Water program can contact He had even more of a culture "We were there to establish Gentile's host family. Dr. Gentile or write a letter to Erik shock outside the classroom walking educational ties and I think we Gentile lived with Michael Mollenhauer, Director HAW, 606 the streets of Kirov. accomplished that," he said. Genadijavich Korolov, an economic Delsea Dr., Sewellj, N J. 08080. "My first impression was of 1990 But while making friendships with geographer, his wife Lena and their "I recommend it without stuff dropped in the middle of the Russian educators, Gentile noticed a eight-year-old daughter Jane. reservation," Gentile said. "You can 1920s," Gentile said. big difference in the American and According to Gentile, Lena go on a trip to Russia, but you'll never Houses look like they were built in Russian education systems. Korolov, a high school biology get this." Speaker urges audience to stop discrimination

by Christy DensJow "Instead of tolerating people of look at the person next to them. contributing writer color, we had better recognize them, "If you're looking at a person The United States shouldn't follow appreciate them and value them," she who's white, and if you were bom, the melting pot theory, a speaker said. raised and schooled in this United against racism told more than 800 Although she didn't perform her States of America," she said, "then people in the PC Ballroom Thursday well-known exercise on brown-eyed you're looking at another racist." night. and blue-eyed people, she did call for The United States is a racist Jane Elliott, who has appeared on audience participation. society, Elliott said. She pointed out "The Oprah Winfrey Show" and At one point, she asked three JMU many examples of racism that she "Donahue," said everybody should students to join her on stage. The said few people recognize. "maintain their size, their shape, their audience pointed out obvious For example, "nude" pantyhose is color, their flavor [and] their differences between the four such as the color of a white person's skin. height, age, sex and color. She then She urged her audience to phone the l/THE BREEZE identity." Jane EBott speaks to more Elliott said she doesn't believe in a named several stereotypes about each company and ask it to change the than 800 people Thursday color-blind society. She said color is difference and how those need to be color's name. night about the discrimination an important difference in this stopped. And Elliott admitted she is a in the United States. country. Elliott also asked her audience to ELLIOTT page 9

i -*?m ■ftui&ii il^,MM,MMjiitimi*»iiMi^^m^i-^iJ^M.-x'^i-_iJt-•'--, .i.-,'_t«.-.■--.■■. ^^BJB^^K 3k»^.Li'!i.*jii£a SHI ^^H^BH0e^HI ^^H^^BS^^^^flBi 4 • TOE BREEZE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1992 Help available for JMU students POLICE LOG

combating learning disabilities by Jonathan Rhudy • A VCR was reported stolen from by Sharon Lovering learning disabilities entering college in police reporter room 234A in Burruss Hall at 1:46 staff writer the future. Campus police reported the p.m. Nov. 12. The types of learning disabilities following: The number of American college run the gamut — dyslexia, auditory Petty Larceny students "suffering in silence" from a processing, visual processing, learning disability is growing, attention span problems and short- Fee • A medium-sized black leather according to a recent study. term memory problems. • A fire was reported in the C-section jacket was reported stolen from the But help is available at JMU for kitchen of Chappelear Hall at 1150 microcomputer lab in Harrison Hall at Helping student* help various problems including dyslexia, p.m. Nov. 11. 820p.m.Nov. 12. short-term memory problems and themselves The small Maze was extinguished. Students with learning disabilities can • A black racing seat was reported hearing difficulties. The fire reportedly started when stolen from a black Nishiki mountain A recent report by the American pose "a whole series of problems" for grease on a burner ignited. bike at 3:05 p.m. Nov. 11. Council on Education said that nearly professors, Minskoff said. Some one in 11 college freshmen reported students need more time to take tests The bite reportedly was locked to Domestic Dispute having a disability in 1991. and process the information. a bike rack on the west side of • Two Logan Hall residents Of those students 25 percent "When allowed to take the time Showker Hall. The seat is valued at reportedly had a domestic dispute reported having a learning disability, they often did a superior job," he said. $50. after entering each others' rooms an substantial increase from IS Students with learning disabilities uninvited at 2:45 p.m. Nov. 12. percent in 1985. have average to above-average Property Damage At JMU, 68 students reported The matter was referred to the hall intelligence with one or more very • The rear windshield wiper of a having learning disabilities, according staff. specific problems in learning, he said. 1982 Nissan was reportedly to Tracy Hakala, the coordinator for "If a student doesn't speak up, we damaged while parked on Newman the Office of Disability Services. can't help them get a better grade," Assautt and Battery The number of students with Minskoff said. Learning disabilities Drive at 11:10 a.m. Nov. 11. learning disabilities has increased • A person reportedly was assaulted The student car was reportedly are not curable, but "we can teach by four individuals on the south side since 1990 — "a little bit each year," them better to cope with it" They can parked in a 15-minute parking area of J.M.'s Pub and Deli at 12:18 p.m. Hakala said. Students with learning help students use certain skills to pull Damage to the vehicle is estimated Nov. 13. disabilities compose .6 percent of things together, so that they at $25. JMU's population. understand the material. The victim reportedly suffered And Dr. Jerry Minskoff, minor injuries. But "sometimes students get by Number of drunk in public charges coordinator of the learning disabilities without anyone knowing." Other since Aug. 1:52 concentration in the special education times students come to college Grand Larceny master's degree program, believes there will be more students with DISABILITY page 9

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1 . ^ "-YDS n# : jO at *> % i Clay home's Landing Nightclub and Nightlife Here's looking at SIOXDAY XKiHT - AMATIHK mm-, ori'X STAGE WITH A TWIST; YAKIETY 01' Featured in the November issue ACTS WELCOMED. •The Hunt for the Heisman: College Football Heats Up THEHAT10NAL TUESDAY XI6IIT - orn smtui MUM- COLLEGE MAGAZINE IS TO KILL YA; FOOD AM) DBIXK SPECIALS. •A new wave of feminism VVEDXESDAY-FEATnaXGOAKIBBEAX on-campus? BEACH XKiHT. •Director Spike Lee talks about Malcolm X 221 University Blvd. 432-1717 THE BREEZE MOWW, NOVEMBER 16,1992 'S

Syria and PLO stall WORLD WATCH peace talks ^PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS ft TEL AVIV — Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin charged Saturday that Department Posi tions Syrian President Hafez Assad, while sitting at the negotiating table with Justice Department 227 With a new president ready Israel, has undermined the peace talks State Department 186 in recent weeks by permitting to take office in January, Hezbollah guerrilla attacks in southern Defense Department 50 presidential appointments Lebanon and encouraging Palestinian Federal Trade Commission 50 still remain a question. opponents in the occupied territories. Treasury Department Listed at left are the number In an interview in which he took a 39 pessimistic view of the outlook for the Executive Office 25 of jobs in several talks with Syria and the Palestinians, Education Department 18 departments appointed by Rabin complained that Assad was Health & Human Services 18 the president with Senate giving support to groups that have confirmation. vowed to disrupt the negotiations, in Interior Department 18 some cases with violence. The talks Housing & Urban Development 13 have bogged down recently, in part Environmental Protection Agency 13 Source: The Washington because of renewed clashes in Post, Nov. 11 southern Lebanon between Israeli National Aeronautics & 3 forces and the Iranian-linked Shiite Space Administration group Hezbollah. Administration 2 Rabin also blamed Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman JANET DRISCOLL/THE BREEZE Yasser Arafat for putting the brakes on Israel's talks with the Palestinian delegation, and he said he believes all the Arab delegations will go into a Statehood backers win seats holding pattern until President-elect Bill Clinton takes office. Rabin said WASHINGTON — Statehood for petition to Congress to make the U.S. Hernandez Colon, demanded that he believes Clinton will continue to Puerto Rico, a volatile issue that died possession the 51st state. Congress authorize a plebiscite on the support U.S. military aid to Israel in a Senate committee more than a In what is regarded as a dramatic island's political future. despite isolationist pressures at home. year ago, may be headed back to change in Puerto Rican politics, Several Senate Republicans argued Five months after his election on a Congress following the sweeping members of the New Progressive that the island's legislature could not platform of accelerating the peace victory by statehood supporters on the Party, which has championed authorize such a vote on its own. talks, Rabin seemed to be taking stock Caribbean island earlier this month. statehood for Puerto Rico, swept into Hernandez Colon, who did not seek of a negotiating process under As a result of the startling defeat that office, ousting commonwealth reelection this year, and members of increasing strain. He expressed backers of Puerto Rico's current U.S. supporters in most cases. the PDP replied that any referendum frustration with both the Syrian and commonwealth status suffered in the The statehood backers captured the without congressional backing would Palestinian negotiating partners as Nov. 3 elections, a three-way governorship, both houses of the be meaningless. Only Congress, the well as with the structure of the referendum on the island's future now legislature and the island's non-voting governor said, could finally decide Madrid talks, and he said the region is appears certain sometime next year. member of Congress. whether the island should become increasingly gripped by an arms race. If that vote follows the pattern of Three years ago, Puerto Rico's three independent, become a state or remain this month's election, as many predict — Washington Post political parties, led by the PDP's a self-governing U.S. commonwealth. it will, the result is likely to be a three-time governor, Rafael — Washington Post Clinton follows Reagan's transition model As President-elect Bill Clinton and his aides fulfill that central campaign pledge is considered by down. develop a blueprint for their transition into power many a "how-to" for a new president. History shows "I think he's pretty impressed by the Reagan and first 100 days in office, they find themselves that a president's effectiveness is greatest during the model," although he is not looking exclusively to looking to a surprising role model: former President first months of his administration. Reagan's performance, said Clinton's Ronald Reagan and the Republican takeover of In 1981, Reagan achieved the largest tax cut in communications director, George Stephanopoulos. government he led 12 years ago. history, dramatic cuts in domestic spending and the "Clearly, he's not Reagan," Stephanopoulos said. Reagan and Clinton diverge sharply on their biggest peacetime military buildup. But he added that Clinton is hoping to achieve what overall visions of the role of government and their Now, Clinton is looking to adopt Reagan's tactics Reagan did in a disciplined first-year program that specific legislative prescriptions. But each launched as a means of undoing much of Reagan's legacy. fundamentally altered the course of government: his presidency based in this central tenet: a pledge to Clinton wants to drastically increase domestic "Focus on the economy, build public support for your institute change that brings an improved economy as investment in the nation's roads, bridges and other programs, make sure you don't get sidetracked by the fundamental campaign promise to voters. infrastructure as a spur to job growth and to cut side issues. All that will help bring Congress along." Reagan's use of the first year of his presidency to military spending as part of the post-Cold War build- — Washington Post mm

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Lecture to include performance by acting troupe: Dr. Ralph Cohen, founder of the Shenandoah Fight Tidbit Shakespeare Express acting troupe, will speak about President Bush will be asked to resolve an the troupe and their summer tour on Nov. 16 in Duke «USD A Proposal - impass between proposals by the FDA an • FDA Proposal- Hall, room A200 at 3 p.m. Some members of the Requires a single USD A to revise the country's food labeling Requires group will perform brief scenes from their column manufacturers to list recommending laws. Here are the choices... how much of each presentations. The event is sponsored by Sigma Tau daily values for fat, key nutrient Delta, the English Society and the department of chotestrerol and consumers should English. Admission is free. calories within a eat in a given day. It range that varies also requires a by age and second column lifestyle. Some telling consumers ssssa how much fat or an dilates cholesterol would be the importanee of used up if they ate fat contest and &M question. pandersto the The USDA argues meatlObb; that the 2.000 calone a day standard this proposal is based on make poultry-higher in fat and cholesterol-«eei unhealthier than Honor society sponsors symposium on they are. business careers: Beta Gamma Sigma, the honor society in the College of Business, will be holding the second annual "Career Opportunities in Business Symposium" Nov. 16-17 in Showker Hall. Freshmen and sophomores are invited to attend the following sessions to learn more about opportunities available in the College of Business: On Nov. 16, information on accounting will be presented in G-S at 6 p.m. and a program describing 16 Tuesday information decision sciences will be presented at 7 JMU NAACP general body meeting, WCC, • Massage demonstration and discussion, Logan Hall, Allegheny Room, 7 p.m. Women's Resource Center, noon. p.m. also in room G-S. • Visiting Scholars Lecture, Grafton-Stovall Theatre, • Economics Career Planning Forum, Showker Hall, On Nov. 17, there will be presentations on finance 7 p.m. Dr. Larry B. Silver will present "Are We room 105,3:30 p.m. at 6 p.m. and marketing at 7 p.m. in room 105. Ovcrmedicating Our Youth: Child and Adolescent • Equal meeting, WCC, Piedmont Room, 4:30 p.m. On Nov. 18, the symposium will feature programs Psychopharmacology." • SGA meeting, WCC, Highlands Room, 5 p.m. in economics at 6 p.m., international business at 6:45 • Mosier Fellowship Lecture, Chandler Hall, • Circle K meeting, WCC, Piedmont Room, 6 p.m. p.m. and management at 7:15 p.m. in room G-5. Shenandoah Room, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Lennis Echterling • Association of College Entrepreneurs meeting, will present "Seven Years after the Flood: Hidden WCC, Allegheny Room, 8 p.m. Men interested in Town manager to speak at public Wounds, Hidden Healing." A reception will follow. being in the Men of Madison Calendar should attend. administration meeting: Bob Holton, the town manager of Bridgewater, Wednesday 18 Thursday will be speaking at the Nov. 17 Public Administration Society meeting in Maury Hall, room • Brown Bag Lecture Series, Hillcrcst House, noon. • Europe in May program informational meeting, Dr. Oris T. Griffin will present "Beating the Odds: Showker Hall, room 108.4:30 p.m. 101 at 7 p.m. Holton will discuss "What is Public Black Students at White Colleges." Administration?'' • Sociology/Anthropology Department Lecture • EARTH meeting, Burruss Hall, room 39, Series, WCC, Piedmont Room, 4 p.m. Dr. Zoltan Tarrj 5-6:30 p.m. Resource center sponsors women and will present The Frankfurt School: For and Against.' AIDS series: • Madison Outing Club meeting, WCC, Piedmont "Voices," a series of events focusing on women Room, 6:30 p.m. and AIDS, will be held Nov. 16-20 and is sponsored • Harmony meedng, Jackson Hall, room 101,7 p.m. by the Women's Resource Center. Events include: • On Nov. 16, there will be an information table on the commons from 10 a.m.- 2 p.m. Rose Winters of the Valley AIDS Network will speak on the social implication of AIDS at the Women's Resource Center at 7 p.m. in the basement of Logan Hall. • "Fighting for Our Lives: Women Confronting MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AIDS" will be presented at 7 p.m. on Nov. 17 and at 8 p.m. on Nov. 18 at the Women's Resource Center. HIGH: 42° HIGH: S0° HIGH: 45° There will be a video and discussion which will follow. LOW: 30° LOW: 30° LOW: 32° • On Nov. 18, Michelle Wilson, director of "The Positive Woman" will speak in Chandler Hall, Shenandoah Room at 8 p.m. Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Source: WQPO/WSVA| I 8 • THE BREEZE MONTW, NOVEMBER 16,1992 /£& (0 l(o

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■ THE BREEZE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1992 «9 Disability Elliott CONTINUED from page 4 JMU. CONTINUED from page 3 "She is trying to make people wondering why they've always had "In high school they told me I racist. She said all white Americans aware that we're caught up in this trouble studying and find out they didn't have [a learning disability] are taught to be racists. fantasy world that there is no racism, have a learning disability, he said. because I was getting good grades," There is no "reverse when there really is," she said. Hakala said, "A lot of people think she said. discrimination," Elliot said. She said Senior John Geddie, a political [a learning disability is] a way to get But when Sitnik came to JMU in "white, Anglo-Saxon, Christian, science major, disagreed with some of around the system." Sometimes the 1989, she gave her high school test straight males" have always had Elliott's views. Geddie said reverse other students think a learning results to the Office of Disability power over the rest. discrimination is present, but he said Services where she was told she did disability isn't a real problem because She said she's been assaulted, that Elliott had many other good it isn't visible. have a learning disability and would receive the services she needed. threatened with a knife, called points. A discussion group formed obscenities and received hate mail. "I hope [her presentation] will help recently for students with such Another student helped by Hakala's But none of these actions has me reexamine my behaviors toward learning problems to get together and office is sophomore Kevin Bucher. He others," he said. just talk. has trouble with his short-term stopped her from speaking out against Hakala said the purpose of the memory and long-term memory, racism. Elliott urged her audience to change group and her office is to help the causing problems with spelling and Junior Brennan Daly, a mass their behaviors. students. She has contacted grammar. communication major, was impressed "Do not let this go unchallenged," professors to inform them of what a It also takes him longer to read with Elliott's determination. she said. "Make a difference, people." learning-disabled student in their assignments. The average time for a class needs, and smoothed out learning-disabled student to read an students' problems with professors. assignment is three hours for every Minskoff said JMU doesn't have one hour a regular student would Get the facts any special programs to fulfill spend reading. learning-disabled students' needs. "I have to focus in on the material "That's one of the regrets I have," he a lot more," Bucher said He also has about sexually said. to concentrate harder and look at the Hakala said, "These students professor more, so he takes a reduced transmitted succeed very well at JMU." They course load of 12 hours. meet the same criteria for admittance Bucher said he hopes JMU will as everyone else, graduate and get implement programs that will educate jobs like other students, she said. the staff and student body about learning disabilities. National AIDS Hotline: 1 -800-342-AIDS Two students deal with their National STD Hotline: 1 -800-227-8922 disabilities And Hakala said she hopes to have National Herpes Hotline: 1-919-361-8488 Senior Becky Sitnik didn't know a disabilities awareness day in March she had dyslexia until she came to similar to the one held last semester. Children's] Book Week © Nov. 16th -22nd 20% Off All Children's Books in Stock Large 20% Off All Special Orders for Children's Books 2 Topping 20% Off All Puzzles Pizza for $7,88

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Groups aim for African awareness by Sharon Lovering staff writer - Awareness is essential to understanding, as students demonstrated last week by promoting African culture through a fashion show and ethnic dancing. JMU's chapter of the National Students' Support Council for Africa was formed and recognized by JMU last semester. It now has about 20 active members — men and women of all.races, according to NSSCA president Irene Kofi. Kofi said the group "got together to bridge the gap between Africans and African-Americans. [There are] a lot of misunderstandings between the groups.*' Treasurer Napoleon Ibiezugbe said the group focuses on understanding Africa. Ibiezugbe, originally from Nigeria, said he joined because he wanted people to understand his culture. He wants to "try to educate people about Africa," and let people Photos by RYAW KETCHUM/THE BREEZF educate him by their experiences here. Day featured dances performed by West African and There "needs to be a bond between Below, senior Erika McCulough perform* in a tribal dance. these different cultures," he said. send two people to the national African Culture Day last week. It culture," president Andrea Brown "Our main goal is, first of all, council's convention in Washington, featured a group of West African and said. "They really enjoyed it," she said education," he said. "Education is the D.C. next semester. NSSCA's national African-American students who of the small audience. People have key to living peacefully." goal is to have three students from performed dances from Ghana, come up to me and commented [on it]. Africa is a continent, Ibiezugbe each region go to its summit in Africa, including Aabagba, Kota and other It impacted those members of the said, not a country, and the countries held in a different country every year. northern dances. audience that were there." within it are all diverse. He stressed But NSSCA isn't the only JMU 'The goals were to make people Brown has not seen much of a the importance of "understanding their group working to educate students more aware of African-American difference on campus in appreciation culture" — not thinking of the people about African culture. culture and foster a greater for African-American culture, but she as strange for the things they do. Sigma Gamma Rho sponsored appreciation for African-American has noticed that other groups are Africans "want to keep up the following the trend of exploring traditions set by their ancestors many various aspects of the culture. years ago," he said. "There is a wave toward celebration The group is trying to bring of African-American culture on elements of African culture to JMU, campus," Brown said, "especially and the recent fashion show for more from African-American students." than SO people demonstrated what Senior Tracey Tynes also people wear in Africa. performed in the dances and said, "It's It's "another way to reach the something people don't get to see. people," she said. "It's another way of "It's very important because that's learning... about a culture." part of my heritage." Ibiezugbe said, "You can't learn "Out of all the dances I've learned," from just hearing it. You have to see she said, "I've found [African dance] for yourself." the most interesting." The show's fashion designer, Janet Senior Erika McCullough said, "I Anyang-Kusi, originally from West like to dance, so that was an Africa, is a professional designer who opportunity for me." owns a shop in Alexandria. She made She saw the dance as important in the outfits shown at the event, and preserving African culture. said it took her six hours to design and "If you have an opportunity to sew them, including the two that were connect where you came from with raffled off to audience members. • what you're doing now, it's always NSSCA meets every other important. If we acknowledge the Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Keezell diversity of people in this country and Hall, room 105, and talks about all over the world, then we can different African countries. acknowledge what people have to She said the JMU group's goal is to offer." 12 • THE BREEZE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1992

CRAIG NEWMAN/THE BREEZE "What is your favorite James Taylor song and why?"

"Sweet Baby James" "Carolina In My Mind" "It's a hell of a nice song." "Fire and Rain" 'I spent spring break in Wilmington and Julie Monrad, junior 'It reminds me of real life and how bad one night I was watching the stars and things can happen." some dolphins playing in the "Valentine's Day" Debbie Diaz, junior ocean and that song came on. "I'm positive he won't play it. I like it It reminds me of that time." because it's simple. But, it's really cool." Francine Janz, senior Rich Nelson, senior "Walking Man" 'I like it because it's kind of different from "You've Got A Friend" "Copperline" his other songs." 'I like it because it applies to everybody "It's kind of mellow and calm." Anja Schmidt, senior — whether you're a guy or a girl. Randy Dunn, senior Everybody has someone out there for them." "Fire and Rain" "Fire and Rain" Ellen Stern, senior "It's really a sad-ass song. It reminds you 'I like it because I sang it at karaoke in an how sad life is." Irish pub." "Carolina In My Mind" Kip Kelly, freshman Steve Williams, junior "It's where I live." Ashley Austin, junior THE BREEZE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1992 • 13

"aylor 'steamrolls' crowd at Convo

by Vince Rhodes memories from his home state, repertoire, Taylor assistant arts editor "Copperline" and "Carolina In My made JMU a guinea Mind" met with boisterous approval pig for his cover of W Then James Taylor arrived at from the riveted audience. Some country singer George \i JMU, he was suffering from spectators even danced in the aisles. Jones' "She Thinks I T vocal problems. When Straying slightly from his usual Still Care." The crowd :tators finally filed out of the let Taylor know that rday night concert after sceaming the experiment cheering for more than two was a success. s, they probably had sore throats But the magic eir own. wasn't just in the ylor started the concert with a lyrics — vivid facial pliment to the crowd. "Doggonit, expressions and re awfully pretty," he told the soulful voca ly packed Convocation Center. improvisation added fresh variety to Taylor's familiar E V I E W tunes, garnering the artist appreciative id the spectators returned the applause. pliment. Taylor humbly bowed Amazing artists in accepted cheers, applause, shouts their own right, JOSH SEELY/THE BREEZE rbu're the man, JT!" and offers to Taylor's back-up swaying and cheering and some were his children. When the accolades singers also brought emotion and even fortunate enough to shake hands me too much, Taylor would begin finesse to the with Taylor. ext song. performance. He closed like he began. "Y'all are a le audience member even went as Taylor even fine audience," he said as he and his s shouting, "JT for president." The stepped back band applauded the crowd. mable singer rewarded him with a on a few songs, "I was just in North Carolina which > and the middle finger, content to share the is my home state, " he said to the tingly, Taylor asked the crowd spotlight for a while. The audience. "You make the people there t Convo was a dorm. "Nah, it singers demonstrated their skill look like they were carved out of s kind of like where I live," he and unity in an acapella wood!" "It must be the furniture." rendition of an appy one-liners and the Irish folk song. irmers' clothing characterized the As the back show. Taylor appeared in concert ended, silk slacks and a simple white t- thunderous while some of his band and back- applause and foot ngers sported jeans, tie-dyes and stomping rocked n down shirts. Mellow music met the building energy and tight harmonies for a while lighters mic concert. glowed from a spite throat problems that forced sides of the hall. o postpone his concert and cancel The din was ia interviews, Taylor seemed convincing fected by vocal problems as he enough to bring tlessly sang greatest hits as well Taylor and his on-to-be classics from his latest band back out for n "New Moonshine." two separate los turned sing-along on old encores. ites such as "How Sweet It Is;" His return and Rain;" and "You've Got A triggered a rush CRAIG NEWMAN/THF BREEZE d." And, Taylor hammered the on the stage. d with his ever-popular Spectators James Taylor played at the JMU Convocation Center Saturday nroller. swarmed in front night despite problems with his throat. His original CXtober ivored with images and of the performer concert date was cancelled due to these problems. 14 • TOE BREEZE MONDW, NOVEMBER 16,1992

The Future of JMU nil yy WfceSuiaiN^S. Sff A &*€ ,.

Dart A BIG FAT dart to the members of the administration and the faculty who were too good to attend Jane Elliot's seminar. I'm sure you are happy with your position and performance, but I'm not! I've seen that multiculturalism is only paper thin at JMU. Sent in anonymously. Pat... To the JMU campus cadets and members of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity for their hours of service during our recent Jail and Bail fund raising event. It is only through the cooperation and support of volunteers such as you, that this Everyone discriminates event is possible. To date, we have raised nearly People don't like to think of themselves as white males in high corporate and political positions. $12,000 to go toward funding programs of racists. But if we took Jane Elliott's now But just as not all black males are poor, not all white cancer research, education and patient services. famous brown-eyed, blue-eyed test or males are wealthy influential members of our Sent in by Mar go Kwalek and Bill Holt, co- listened to her speak, we should realize that society. chairs of the Jail and Bail fundraising event for we probably are all racists. All people, regardless of what group they belong the Harrisonburg/Rockingham unit of American In fact, when she spoke to an overflowing PC to or how much power they have, are capable of Cancer Society. Ballroom Thursday, Elliott herself admitted she is a discriminating against others. racist, but said that she is trying to change. Since Discrimination is not a one-way street. We all Dart., Martin Luther King Jr.'s assassination, Elliott has have our prejudices, whether we realize them or not. A see ring, hot dart to D-Hall for-keeping the been speaking to audiences in the United States in an We've all participated in the unspoken segregation at effort to make people more aware of prejudice and to heat up so high that we students are made to D-hall. At most parties, members of the opposite sweat while we eat. When I walk out of the urge them to put aside the stereotypes they are race usually are scarce. In our classes, people of the cafeteria, I've been fried, instead of my food!!! brought up with. same race usually sit together. Sent in by a very hot and bothered student. In response to her efforts, Elliott said she has been Problems like these will never be solved until the victim of personal attacks and assaults. Many they're recognized and accepted. As Elliott said, we people feel threatened by the truth — that there is an all are different and we should celebrate those Pat... inequality in the United States that is perpetuated by differences. But those differences shouldn't keep us To the Records office for their ability to send discriminatory attitudes. No matter how many people apart as they have for so many years. out transcripts so quickly when students need want to deny it, discrimination exists at all levels of Elliott told students that they have the power to them, even in the confusion of class registration. our society. change, mentioning that she was impressed by the Thank you! Elliott, however, also claims there is no such thing sheer number of students who packed the ballroom Sent in by Erica Freihage, a senior trying to as "reverse discrimination." According to her for her lecture. These students, and those who were get applications out! argument, minorities cannot discriminate because turned away, are all open to change. But attending a they are not in a position of power. lecture and being open to change is different from To assume that minorities do not have any power working for change. Dart... is discriminatory in itself. Granted, white males hold We all — black, white, male and female — have To Breeze cartoonist W.C. Cundriff. You've most of the power in American society. Granted, to work together to stop racism. been milking this "Lies of College" theme for males are most often guilty of discrimination two weeks now. Get another idea and get hep, because they are in a position to do so. But the power The house editorial is written by a member of the cat! structure in this country is not controlled by all white editorial board and does not necessarily reflect the Sent in by Mark Comtek. males — it is controlled by a select few wealthy. opinion of the individual staff members. Pat... ChristyMianfau QayleCohen...managing etitor (jnmtkrding...opinionedaor A congratulatory pat to the men's soccer team Letter* to the editor should be no more than 350 words, columns no for winning the Colonial Athletic Association more than 550 word*, and will be published on a space available bans. They must be delivered to The Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. Championship giving them an automatic bid The Breeze reserves the right to edit for clarity and space into the NCAA Division I playoffs.The Dukes The opinions in this section do not necessarily reflect the opinion of deserve praise for their excellent success this

Editorial PoJic the newspaper,r rhi* staffs or James Madison 'University, season. '"■•'■ - ' iT, ,,,..,■.,,,, v y.y.Tffly.v v.-. ■■-■-,■,.■..■.■,■....■,■.•.■,■.■. .•.■.■.■.■.■.-■■..■.■X-.-.-...-.-.-...-.-.-.-...-..-| THE BREEZE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16.1992 • 15 Letters to the Editor Also, toward the end, the article stated a student's Breeze's biased opinion page UPB apologizes for limiting question to the speaker and neglected to include the highlights 'misguided liberals' attendance at Elliott program speaker's response to that question. I think that is a very To the To the editor: unprofessional way to write an article. This letter is being written to express my feelings on On behalf of the University Program Board, I am So, here it is. In response to junior Michelle McCord's the incredibly liberal page of letters to the editor in the writing in regards to the Jane Elliott program. We would assumption that "eliminating abortion would result in large Nov. 9 issue of The Breeze. I do not feel that this page was like to personally apologize for not being able to admit numbers of unwanted children" and her question, "are the presented fairly because there were no different viewpoints everyone that was interested in attending her presentation pro-life activists ready to adopt all of these children?," on die subject presented. Granted that the week before on Thursday. Certain stipulations prohibited us from Fiona Givens said, "there will not be 1.6 million unwanted there were two pro-Bush letters, but they were in regular accommodating a larger audience. After filling capacity, we children ... because women simply won't be aborting ... form instead of "pretty little" form you made for "the were forced to deny admission due to fire and safety they and their partners will be much more responsible. Also liberal page." This whole concept could have been done regulations. there are two million couples waiting to adopt babies in the more tastefully if you had opposing viewpoints on the same Furthermore, we were not able to get a bigger venue United States and there are no babies to adopt." page mat would enable the reader to compare. because of all the other facilities were being used that night If our country does not even protect the rights of the The next thing that I will address is a reality check for and Elliott was only available for that night. Venues to most innocent and defenseless human beings in our society, those misguided liberals out there. The majority of the accommodate larger programs on the JMU campus are who's going to be next? American population did not choose Slick Willie as the difficult to obtain and reserved due to lack of facilities and SheenaTasbot new president, because only four out of 10 people voted for other interested parties. co-president of First Right him. Jane Elliott, however, was elated that so many JMU The truth about Bill Clinton's environmental record is students were interested in seeing the show. She said JMU Martin Luther King, Jr. that he gallantly led Arkansas to the worst environmental afterwards that her appearance here at JMU has given her record of all the 50 states. Then there is that little issue of confidence that the youth of today are very concerned about Celebration begins planning character (of which Willie has none). The liberals the problems of discrimination and finding a solution. Your To the editor: downplayed character as if it was not an issue, but to response has made a difference! In order to avoid this On behalf of the Martin Luther King Jr. celebration borrow a quote from "The Rush Limbaugh Show," "If problem again, please contact the UPB office if you intend committee, we would like to inform you that the sixth character is not an issue, then why isn't Ted Kennedy to bring a large group to one of the programs or if you have annual JMU Martin Luther King Jr. celebration is about to president?" That quote says it all. any questions. begin. The annual celebration will take place on Jan. 18. Finally, it is time to address something that none of the Again we apologize for the inconvenience and hope you Once again we are requesting the assistance of all JMU liberal letters even mentioned. Bill Clinton is going to tax give us your continued support students and organizations in the planning of this this country dry. Good ole Willie actually dunks that the Brian Correia Serena Rkci celebration in honor of a renowned and revered man. In our American people want big government and to be taxed, UPB executive chair, UPB efforts to plan this program and make it one of the most even though the people said otherwise on election day. successful we are asking that each individual make a There were about 10 or IS state referendums on various Breeze article on First Right sincere effort to take part in the preparation of the Martin ballots to raise taxes and every single one of them was Luther King Jr. celebration sponsored by the Office of defeated by the voters. Hey Willie, if you can hear me, take abortion speaker not balanced Multicultural Student Services. a hint. To the editor: The committee meetings will be held every Monday So I am trying to tell the JMU population that they I would like to congratulate The Breeze on, once again, beginning on Nov. 16 in the Warren Campus Center, better start getting ready for double digit inflation and living up to their reputation of being a liberal, unobjective Piedmont Room at 6 p.m. We will be discussing all interest rates going through the roof, which will make loans news publication that does not represent all JMU students. activities related to the upcoming celebration in January. all but impossible, because President-elect Carter's (in I'm referring to the article written by Melissa Campbell on Only through the efforts of many can this momentous about two years you won't be able to tell the difference Nov. 12 "First Right guest speaker talks on 'immorality of occasion be successful. between the two either) plans are geared to do this. Good abortion'." If you are unable to attend these meetings please luck to all who will attempt to find jobs under this new The article starts out with "A handful of students...," contact Kim at x4822 or Thomas at 432-0606. Thank you liberal administration. I'd like to know exactly how you define "handful." I have for your cooperation. Christian Tennant yet to see anyone fit 52 people in their hands. The Breeze Thomas E. Rivers, Jr. Kimberry J. Fortune accounting has consistently underestimated the attendance at First marketing human communication Right's special events. senior sophomore Courage, not just talk, will bring change For years, political nerds like myself will the most powerful student organization in the remember the most important theme of campaign country. From what I understand, this action has '92— "change." As Bush said, "to be for change is been in the works since last spring. The plan was like being for breathing." True. We all want GUEST COLUMNIST to pack the SGA with Madison Reviewers, then change. But it was the manner in which the mobilize enough support to pass legislation Arkansas governor articulated this cry: "Do we — Jim Acosta canceling membership. Who did these senators have the courage to change?" Believe it or not, the have in mind when they dumped USSA? Certainly theme of this column is not change, it's courage. what bonds do. Virginians will have to pay it off not the average JMU student Out of our presidential choices, Ross Perot was somehow and (here are doubts that current revenues Now that the Cold War is over and supply-side the only one with real political courage. What will suffice. Nobody will admit that taxes might be economics are under the gun, many young politician in his right mind would advocate a 50- raised. conservatives are fighting a "religious" and cent gasoline tax? Perot's message was one of These bond measures also do nothing to ease the "cultural war." Last month, the battlefield was the "shared sacrifice," much more courageous than financial burden on the students or their families who SGA. If the social right continues to reign supreme Clinton's plan to make "the rich pay their fair are grappling with skyrocketing higher education among conservatives and Republicans (many of share." costs. Freshmen, read this carefully. When the whom I am close friends with), the GOP is going But American politics isn't the only arena current senior class arrived in Harrisonburg three to look less like the institution founded by where courage is lacking. Closer to home, we had years ago, we paid more than $1,500 less to attend Abraham Lincoln and more like the 700 Club. It's a bond referendum and (even closer) the student JMU. Once you become seniors, don't be surprised up to mainstream Republicans and conservatives to government's decision to dump the United States when in-state tuition and fees run you about $9,000 a rescue their ideology. Student Association. year. "Do we have the courage?" is the most Did the administration or its student surrogates Finally, we have the courage void in the student important question to the future of our generation. have the courage to present the consequences of government senate. A few weeks ago, our peer We must have the strength to challenge politicians, the bond initiative? leaders passed legislation withdrawing the SGA from administrators, and student leaders to think anew. Answer Of course not While I voted for all USSA. The basis of this decision was the liberal It's about courage. It's about time. three bonds (you're welcome Dr. Carrier), views, excuse me, Marxist past, of this lobbying questions linger. During tough economic times, group. Cold warriors in the senate, using unfounded Jim Acosta has the courage to host a weekly show the state will now move further into debt — that's rumors that USSA had communist links, shot down on WXJM called "Talk." 16 • THE BREEZE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1992 In Person Poetry reading gives writers forum of expression The result, Alastor in Person^ is being billed as a Komik, CA. Sherman and Gayle Cohen. by Craig Newman "performance journal." Emceed by English The readers have backgrounds ranging from contributing writer department head David Jeffrey, six readers will have creative writing to scriptwriting to journalism and Sight, sound and poetry will merge for the 10 to 15 minutes each to do a formal reading of their will be reading both prose and poetry. Several of the performance of Alastor in Person on campus work. In addition to the reading, most artists will readers will be presenting their work to an audience Wednesday. have either live acoustic music, a slide presentation for the first time. Alastor in Person, the live performance or both to accompany their work. "I'm maybe a little nervous," Beach said. "Well, companion to the English Society's one-year-old maybe a lot nervous. I'm not sure what's going to literary magazine Alastor, might change some happen." people's attitudes. "Anybody who has a bad Others like Blake are veteran public speakers. The name Alastor comes from the preface to poet image of poetry will want She has participated in an Acoustic Poetry Percey Shelley's "Spirit of Solitude.'' Experience reading at the Little Grill. Shelley wrote, "Alastor represents a youth of to come — it won't be the "I was extremely nervous," Blake said of her uncorrupted feelings and genius led forth by an initial reading experience. But Blake has since imagination inflamed and purified through typical Shakespearean warmed to the format saying, "It was like a familiarity with all that is excellent and majestic to translation of my poems into a visual medium." the contemplation of the universe.'* sonnet." The Alastor in Person program also appeals to According to English Society President Mike her. Everton, the group originally "just wanted to start a "It's a neat idea, having a famous painting publication solely for literature, not as much a forum Robert Krut hanging behind me while I read, having my writing for all the arts." sophomore associated with classic art," she said. But because of the the large number of Krut sees the performance as a way to change the submissions, the English Society decided to give image many people have of poetry. live readings in the fall and publish the journal in Readers were chosen from a group of about 20 "Anybody who has a bad image of poetry will the spring. applicants by a seven member editorial panel made want to come," said Krut, "It won't be the typical "We didn't have enough money to do the up of the society members. Shakespearean sonnet" magazine twice a year," said sophomore Robert Three board members, including Krut, freshman Knit, the Alastor in Person program head. "We Kimberly Beach and society vice president Angie Alastor in Person will run in Duke Hall, room A100 wanted to have another major program for the fall Blake, were chosen as readers. The board selected at 8 pjn. Wednesday. A $1 admission cost will be semester, maybe something multidisciplinary." three other artists to participate — seniors Joseph donated to the Little Grill Soup Kitchen. SKI FOR CREDIT

^i^

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 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, Januar> 12 *A late fee of $10 will be charged to all students who do not attend this meeting Small Group lessons/car pools to be formed For further information contact: Dr. John Haynes, Kincsiology Department Phone 568-3949 THE BREEZE MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16.1992 -17

Blue Devils down JMU 3-0 in NCAA's by Drew vanEsselstyn into the upper-left handcomer of the senior writer goal only 31 seconds into the first DURHAM, N.C.— A season of good half. bounces brought the JMU men's JMU was then victimized by soccer team to the NCAA tournament another bad bounce at the 19:43 mark. for a showdown with the Duke Blue Rolf's shot bounced off JMU junior Devils. But Sunday No. 11 Duke forward Chris Maltese and into the net ushered them out of the tournament in to give the Blue Devils a comfortable the first round, 3-0. 2-0 advantage that they took into "It was a case of the ball not halftime. bouncing our way," senior goalkeeper JMU was able to mount some Joe O'Carroll said. "Earlier in the offense before the end of the half. year, those bounces would've gone With about 22 minutes left, freshman our way." midfielder Kaarlo Kankkunen blasted After giving up only four goals in a direct free kick on goal, but Blue the first half all season long, JMU was Devil goalie Garth Lagerwey made victimized by their own mistakes, as the save. The Dukes had a chance on the Blue Devils jumped out to an early the rebound, but the shot was pushed 2-0 lead. wide. It was a lead the Dukes could never The Dukes best opportunity came overcome as the Blue Devils were three minutes later, when Kankkunen able to control play and shut down broke free 15 yards out but Lagerwey JMU's offensive advances for the was once again able to stymie the remainder of the half and the second scoring opportunity. half of the contest as well. "You can't spot a team like Duke a In the game's opening moments, two-goal lead," coach Tom Martin the JMU defense couldn't clear the said. "We had three good chances but ball and Duke's T.D. Rolf intercepted their keeper came up big." MIKE HEFFNER/THE BREEZE a pass and assisted A.J. Siebeneck JMU came out after the Senior Brian Albrecht played Ms final game for JMU Sunday. who blasted the ball passed O'Carroll SOCCER page 18 Dukes season ends with 41-37 loss; McLeod breaks JMU receiving record fc by Ian Record Central Florida halved the lead going into the senior writer locker room, trailing 14-7. But the Knights exploded in the third quarter, scoring 21 points for a 28-17 J*^H In a game that painfully symbolized JMU's plight » K ~^l the entire season, the Dukes blew yet another late- lead — including two touchdowns in a 15-second game lead, losing to Central Florida in Orlando 41- span. 37 Saturday. "We just didn't execute when we had to," Scherer i*q JMU's comeback attempt fell short as senior said. "You can't turn the ball over four times and quarterback Eriq Williams' pass was intercepted by expect to win against a team like Central Florida." % the Knights with only two minutes remaining in the JMU's defense again made the opposing offense 5u * game. look awesome, allowing an unbelievable 632 total ali?^ The tough loss left the frustrated 4-7 Dukes yards. Sophomore Knight quarterback Darin — wondering what went wrong with a team that Hinshaw completed 25 of 46 passes for 378 yards advanced to the second round of the Division I-AA and three touchdowns while freshman running back playoffs only a year ago. Gerrod Davis piled up 170 yards. "It's very discouraging," JMU head coach Rip The Dukes fought back to take a 29-28 lead before Scherer said. "I feel really bad for the seniors. But the teams traded touchdowns, setting up Hinshaw's the kids played hard and I am proud how they kept winning throw to junior receiver Bret Cooper with coming back. We just came up a little bit short." less than three minutes left. Coming up a little bit short describes the season It was a game to remember for McLeod, who, the Dukes have had. In their six losses against I-AA with seven grabs, eclipsed NFL standout Gary opponents this year, the Dukes have been on the Clark's JMU single-season reception record with 58 short end by an average of only six points. catches. McLeod, who finished the year with 933 The Dukes jumped out to an early 14-0 lead on an yards, almost broke Clark's season yardage record, eight-yard run by senior tailback Kenny Sims and a falling short by 25 yards. 13-yard touchdown pass from Williams to junior "I am proud of the seniors individually, but this is a team game," Scherer said. "Having a record of 4-7 receiver David McLeod. Sims finished the contest CRAIC NEWMAN/THE BREEZE with 179 yards on 35 carries, ending the season with is disappointing for them and disappointing for me. 1,157 yards. They deserve better than that" David McLeod caught seven passes to give him 58 for the year, a JMU record.

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18 • THE BREEZE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1992 Soccer CONTINUED from page 17 intermission needing a comeback, but the Blue Devils prevented any rally by packing their defense back and shutting down the frustrated JMU offense for the rest of the agme.. "We were only down 2-0 and 45 minutes is still a lot of time," Martin said. "We wanted to play our game and get back into it one goal at a time." Duke, whose top scorer Chris Yankee was out with an injured ankle, counter-attacked at the 72- minute mark when midfielder Scott Hargrove was able to beat three defenders and O'Carroll to widen the margin to 3-0. From that point on, JMU was unable to come up with much on the offensive end, managing only one shot on goal for the entire second half of play, forty- five minutes later, time ran out on the game and the JMU season. The Dukes' final record was 17-4-1, tying the school record for wins in a season with the 1991 club. JMU was ranked 10th in the final national coaches poll. Martin was pleased with the team's season. The game closes out the career of seniors Brian Albrecht, O'Carroll, Kevin Born, Ivan Sampson, Duncan Satchell and Jeff Todd. Sampson finishes his career as JMU's third all- time goal scorer with 30, and fifth in career scoring with 71 points. "We're happy — proud of our kids," Martin said. "We thought this might be a rebuilding year but we got our kids playing well at the right time. Very few MIKE HEFFNER/THE BREEZE teams end the season on a winning note, but we had a good year." Senior Kevin Bern (2) attempts to head the ball, but the Duke goalie grabs the loose baH.

DEUTVER ME 2~Ji^i 11|S.

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78 South Caiiton St 2485 South Main St 434-0676 433-1821 THE BREEZE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1992 • 19

SPORTSHIGHLIGHTS Men's cross country finishes seventh The men's cross country team finished seventh at the NCAA Region II Championships MONDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1992 held on Saturday in Bethlehem, Pa. The top finisher for the Dukes was Chris 30-3-199. UCF, Hinshaw 25-46- 10:38.42 Straub, who came in 27th place with a time of JMU Results 2-378, Whittemore 1-1-0-2. 200 freestyle- McDonnell (JMU) 31:22.7 in the District 2 race. Other JMU RECEIVING — JMU, McLeod 1:55.95 finishers were Matt Holthaus (31:25.5), Tom FOOTBALL 7-132, Allen 3-32, Woolever 2- 50 freestyle- David (JMU) 24.90 Jeffrey (31:42.1), Phil Dickenson (32:23.2), Jeff 20. Agee 1-6. UCF. Rhodes 5- 200 Individual medley- Sirey (A) Thompson (3226.0). Chris Baker (32:34.6), and Nov. 14 127, Whittemore 4-27, Cooper 7- 2:10.40 Dave HoUiday (32:43.5). Orlando, Ha. 77, Thow 3-14, Dickinson 4-42, One-meter diving- Wiess (A) Villanova came in first place in the field of Central Florida 41, JMU 37 Davis 1-17, Bennett 1-11, Wouda 231.3 ten teams. Louie Quintanna of Villanova won 1-65. 200 butterfly- Walker (JMU) Scoring summary: the race with a time of 29:57. MEN'S SOCCER 2:09.01 UCF 0 7 21 13—41 100 freestyle- David (JMU) JMU 7 7 3 20 — 37 Women's swimming moves Nov. 15 53.96 record to 3-1 First Quarter Durham, NC 200 backstroke- Brinser (JMU) Duke 3, JMU 0 2:09.69 The women's swimming and diving team JMU — Sims 8 run (Weis kick) NCAA Tourn., 1st round 500 freestyle- McDonnell (JMU) swam its way to an easy victory on Saturday, 5:09.88 defeating American University in Washington, Second Quarter Goals—Duke: Siebeneck :31, Three-meter diving- Weiss (A) D.C. with the score of 162-81. own goal 19:43, Hargrove 71:30 243.68 Both relay teams were successful. The JMU JMU — McLeod 13 pass from Shots—JMU 7, Duke 7 200 breastroke- Zipf (JMU) quartet of Brinser, Bultema, Walker, and David Williams (Weis kick) Saves—Duke: Lagerway 2, JMU: 2:26.97 won with a time of 3:59.43 in the 400 medley UCF — Blake 1 run (Grilla lack) 0'Carroll2 400 freestyle relay- JMU, 3:40.50 relay. Records—JMU 17-4-1, Duke 14- MEN'S In the 400 freestyle relay Simmons, Third Quarter 3-2 Fitzmaurice, Andrews, and McDonnell came in SWIMMING & DIVING at 3:4030 UCF — Blake 1 run (Grilla kick) MEN'S The diving team was not as fortunate, with UCF — Thow 23 run (Grilla TRACK AND FIELD Nov. 14 American's Genna Weiss winning both the one- kick) Nov. 14 Washington, D.C. meter and three-meter events with scores of JMU —Weis 37 FG Bethlehem, Pa. JMU 140, American 104 231.3 and 243.68, respectively. UCF — Wouda 65 pass from NCAA Region II 400 medley relay-JMU 3:41.87 The team will next meet up with Old Hinshaw (Grilla kick) Championships 1,000 freestyle- Rowland (JMU) Dominion on Saturday at 2 p.m. 9:48.41 Fourth Quarter Team Standings 200 freestyle- Hviid (A) 1:43.77 Men's swimming drowns JMU — McLeod 43 pass from 1. Villanova, 63 50 freestyle- Doetsch (JMU) American Williams (pass failed) 2. Georgetown, 72 22.24 JMU — Allen 7 pass from 3. Navy, 123 400 individual medley- Hauih The men's swimming and diving team was Williams (pass failed) 4. Cornell, 170 (A) 4:11.59 also successful on Saturday, emerging UCF — Rhodes 67 pass from 5.PennState,213 One-meter diving- Santonicola victorious with a score of 140-104 over Hinshaw (run failed) 6. UPenn, 235 (A) 259.5 American University. JMU — Sims 5 run (Williams 7. JMU, 255 200 butterfly- Gabriele (JMU) Like the women, both relay teams came out run) 8. Bucknell, 271 1:53.36 on top while the diving squad dropped both UCF — Cooper 13 pass from 9. Iona, 274 100 freestyle- Doetsch (JMU) competitions. Pozzolini, Powell, Gabriele, and Hinshaw (Grilla kick) 10. SL Joseph, 314 48.74 Ball teamed up for a win in the 400 medley A —6,681 200 backstroke- Gabriele (JMU) relay, while Boles Pozzolini, Doetsch, and JMU Finishers 1:56.51 Caldwell won in the 400 free relay. Team Statistics (place in District 2 race) 500 freestyle- Hviid (A) 4:31.62 Three-meter diving- Nelson (A) 27. Chris Straub, 31:22.7 Women's volleyball win two JMU UCF 262.95 30. Matt Holthaus, 31:25.5 First downs 25 32 200 breastroke- Hauth (A) at Invitational 40. Tom Jeffrey, 31:42.1 Rushing yards 245 252 2:13.97 77. Phil Dickenson, 32.23.2 The women's volleyball team came away Passing yards 199 380 400 free relay-JMU, 3:13.55 with two wins and one loss Thursday and Friday Fumbles-lost 3-2 0-0 81. Jeff Thompson, 32:26.0 at the Connecticut Invitational Tournament in Penalties-yards 7-60 5-52 89. Chris Baker, 32:34.6 WOMEN'S Storrs, Connecticut. Time of Possession 29:39 30:21 97. Dave Holliday, 32:43.5 VOLLEYBALL After losing the first game, JMU fought back Individual Statistics Nov. 13 and Nov. 14 on Thursday to defeat Providence 14-16,15-5, WOMEN'S Storrs, Conn. 15-11,15-12. They were again victorious in RUSHING — JMU, Sims 35- SWIMMING & DIVING Connecticut Invitational their first match on Friday, beating Connecticut 179, Williams 11-39. Agee 3-12. Nov. 14 JMU d. Providence 14-16,15-5, 15-12,16-14,10-15,15-10. Brown 2-8, McLeod 1-7. UCF, Washington, D. C. 15-11,15-12 The Dukes were swept, however, by St. Davis 23-170, Thow 7-68, JMU 162, American 81 Conncecticut d. JMU 15-12,16- Bonaventure 15-5,15-10,16-14. Hinshaw 8-6, Rhodes 1-6, Blake 14,10-15,15-10 The team will next head for the CAA 2-2. 400 medley relay- JMU, 3:59.43 JMU d. SL Bonaventure 15-5,15- Championships in Greenville, NC, Nov. 20-21. PASSING — JMU, Williams 14- 1,000 freestyle- Lipp (JMU) 10,16-14

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The Women's Resource Center presents Lots of great food specials, "Voices" including... November 16-20 Monday 10-2 pm I Free Pizza!!! ga Information Tib); The Commons (Ire. rM ittora and bnxhuiee) Monday 7:00 pm The fun starts at 9:00pm Social Implication*" Rose Winters. AIDS VsJUy Network" Tuesday 7:00 pm "Fighting tor Our Una: Woman Confronting AIDS" Video and Discussion* Scotto's -The Best Score in Town! Wednesday 7.-00 pm Our New Hours: "Tha Poaltlva Woman" Michelle Wilson. Director ol Ths Positive Woman, shares her experience as a woman with HIV. Snenanoaah Room. Chendfcr Hal Monday-Thursday s:Oopm-ix:ooam Thursday 8:00 pm Fridays 4:oopnvz:ooam "Fighting for Our Una: Woman Confronting AIDS" Video and Discussion" Saturdays iz:oopm-x:ooasn 'Eveftt at Tha Woman's Resource Canter. Logan Hai anaraA oy TWKJH Kmvy Sundays iz:oopm-ii:oopni We Look Forward To Seeing You Soon. THE BREEZE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1992 «21

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Roemmate needed te sublet for Spring Making a decision about an unplanned Guaranteed tree Spring Breek trip to SKI SWAP FOR RENT semester. Large BR in furnished Madison pregnancy worn be easy First, give yoursel Bahamas or Panama City! Cancun, Jamaica, Manor apt. whh fireplace $2107mo. a Me time. Look at al your options trom al Daytona. Keys! Sign-up before Dec. 11, NOV. 21 4338068 the angles. Weigh the pros and cons 19921 Springbreakl (800) 6784386. carefully. Above al, be honest with yoursel MASSANUTTEN FMMM fMMMM NNN - SouW WtfMM Cottage apartment w/garaga - Two Remember, the bast choice a the one that's We're on the move! Illusions in hex design, Jan "93 - Aug '93 $200/mo Call Cheri, SKI LODGE females, W/D, lots of privacy. Al utilities right for you. We otter family planning, 635 W. Market St.. Hamsorturg, VA 22801, 4334778. included, »220/mo each Contact Linda. 269- counseling and first trimester abortion 433-1568 (Formerly Dene/ds) $5 haircusi for 5055 services because we believe a woman should students Forest MUs town rouses tor met - Junt 1, 1903 thru May 30,19M$106um» Cal 696- have a lid range of options available to her. Linking cultures with the Yothu Ylndl ' 6348. Call us if we can help, confidentially ol Programs Coordinator position now open chain! course. Hagerstown Reproductive Health lor Spring semester tor Commuter Student 1BCBR66MAPT5. Services; in Hagerstown, Maryland since Council Stop by Wine-Price Hall (CSC Madison Mans niggers - Time to give the 1979. (301) 733-2400. Coasct calls accepted lounge) to pick up your application President a breakl Officer elections 6 Used CDs - $67ea. Digital mixing board DJ, SHORT LEASES AVAILABLE important stuff TUBS , Nov. 17, 9 pm, Library $175 M*e, 296 0343. Unda rstand computers! Unlock mysteries of Adaption - Childless couple very much basement Media room Make this meeting or Quiei. Like New WordPerfect. Lotus, DOS. dBase! Helpful, wishes to adopt. Your chad war have a secure Sou might be your next presidsnt! 4 Blocks away on DutchmiU CL Tarnahe 400 - Perfect lor the ■Burg, 9,000 private instruction and/or papers typed Cal home with lots ol love 6 attention. We can S31S/mo. 434-2100 miles. $450 Bi, 434-2665 249-5363 lor student rates. help each other. Call Tim $ Luann collect, SSE In Action! (703)7194113. Come see the Shenandoah A.K.C. Germen Shepherd (white) pup - Steameleanlng - Apta, $25 complete, Shakespeare Express perform larger places, negotiable No work, no hassle Housing 'tJ-IA - Donl May, call us today! Female, 5 mo. ok! Phone 867-5201 Speaker - Mary MorirT" various scenes from their Save that security deposit Cal 4324336. productions on Nov. 16 at 3 pm in Bail ths rush lo sscura your houss lor the of Career Services Duke A200. This event is open to the Fall samosisr. Phona Funkhousar & How to write an inf I HELPWANT5~ Typist - Reasonable, accurate, close to public. Sponsored by 1TA, the English Associates, 564-0607 lor a trsa brochura ol JMU. 434-4947 resume & conduct Society, 6 the Department of English quality, affordable off-campus housing Attention - Spring Break! Earn cash 6 tree Infl Job search trips to Bahamas, Cancun, Florida promoting BeauttCentrol cosmetics now available at Hunter's Ridge tewnhouse - 2 BR apt. Keezell 107, S pm Cuddles - Love you very much! No more the lumen* trips on carnpusl Spring Braakl JMU. I am on campus daily. Cal Tracy at available, lumishod with microwave. Share strsssing. Love, Ymml. (800)6784388. 4334280, leave message. kitchan, W'D with two other residents. Please helpl BSA is sponsoring a lood Available Spring semester Rent $225/mo £K b) sponsoring "A Week of Giving" - Earn commissions 8 ski tree by becoming drive lor Friendship House! Cans will be each. Cat Scon, 432-831 a Nov. 16-20. Events include roller skating a group sews ropreoomaSvo tor southeast ski N6TICE collected urtti Nov. 17 «i Room G-tO at the with Virginia School tor the Deal 8 Bind, area. Must be active 8 latos oriented. Send For more information A assistance WCC. Please support those toss fortunatal Qhre ma an offer! Room to rent in house soup kitchen with Olterboin Methodist regarding the investigation of resumes to Paul Mason, Director ol Church, bowling at Camelot Nursing Home, a one block trom campus. Available Dec. 18. financing business opportunities & Marketing, New Wirserplaca ex., P.O. Boxl, Spring Break! Cruise five days/lour nights in visit wih our adopted grandfather, campus- Cal Brooke. 4324122. work at home opportunities, contact Flat Top, WV 25841 the Bahamas 4 Key West Cal Travel Agents the) Better Business Bureau, Inc. wide clean up, 6 a lood collection for the International at 433-7292 or 433-1380 and Female roommata needed lor Christian at Friendship House in Harrisonburg. These Dent wart te find a good eummer )eb - ask lor Hank. Hurryl Limited cabins at this house dose w campus lor Spring semester (800) 533-5501 activities are planned in support of our Earn $8,000 to $15,000 as a manager lor $175*110. Cal 43*0607. PM National philanthropies 'Inherit the Earth.' Colsge Pro Painters. We offer lii training & gerontology 8 the Maine Seacoast program. financial support For into, cal (800) 942 JMU'a Canter for Off-Campus Living is Female roommate to sublet bi University WANTED 0076. publishing their 1993 Housing Guide for Place immediately thru May. Partially Need your JAC card validated tor students. Those interested in listing rentals Basket be II ? You may do so Mon., furnished. $l50/mo. W/D. D/W. MrW. Call Babysitter needed AS API My home: day- Hiring Spring Break Repel Panama City available to students should call Susan al Nov. IS - Fri., Nov. 20 from B - 5 Andna. 5844420. iatn»j; pu XiMat hofOavys) on* toddM r & ooe Beach. Greeks, organizations, individuals. X6071 for more into. or altar-school chad Cal Pare* afar 6 pm. 432- Earn cash, Iras trips $ experience. Cal Jos, at Entrance E on Friday, Nov. 20 Ream In Foreet Was tewnheoee lor rant FnrJess Summer, (800) 234-7007. 2-on-2 Basketball sign-up meeting, 5:30, A Monday, Nov. 23, prior to the Spring semester. Fully lumished, female 8869. Nov. 18 Godwin 342 exhibition games. please Call WeetoySmatiat 4334988. Hani Mall Handlers needed immediately to Bus transportation to Richmond lor process large amounts ol man. Fast cashl Thanksgiving available. $20 one way, $35 Adoption - Loving couple unable to have Send a sol addressed stamped envelope for round trip. Leaves Nov. 24, 5:30 pm, returns children wishes to adopt. Please cal (804) Hotel Take aver my lees* in Hunter's Ridge AXQ - Thanks for hanging out last detail 6 application to: ABC Mail Processina Nov. 29. Contact Stephanie, x7610. 779-7829. condo starting Jan. 1. $175rtoo. Cal Dan at Wednesday nightl Love, ZTA. PO Box 159, D«on Springs, TN 37057 432-1417. 1993 Men of Madison Calendar Thanks to everyone who participated in Betsy - Great job in "Night in Society"! ModelsPPffc/*4**ea-iaB) needed!I aeir^-~t"~aFU i Greaks A Clubs - Raise e cool $1,000 in Frisbee Flngl Love, AXQ. Love, ACT. One lornato needed lo share large 3 BR it you are interested In becoming just one week! Pka $1,000 tor the member lownhouse starting Jan. "93. Futy furnished, a candidate, or wish to make who cafe! And a tree headphone radio just tor the works CaH 433-2657 nomlnatlona, call Tony AX£1 - Red Carnation Sal is almost here i Den't get shot! Wear blue orange or caltng (800) 9324528x65. et 433-2531 for further Found dates yet? brightly colored clothes anytime you go into a i needed to sublet Information A specific detaJle. wooded area until Christmas. It's dear hunting Free trips A money! Individuals A student Spring or Summer '93. The Commons, EUROPE IN MAY season 6 not al hunters ere careful organizations wanted to promote the hottest $200/mo.. tree water, cable. W/D. Call ft Spring Break oestinations, cal the nation's Debbie. 432-1638. ACT - Get exerted for formall Georgetown leader Inter-Campus Programs (800) 327- 3 CREDIT HOURS worrt be the samel SIX COUNTRIES! Deluxe apartment - Two fe males, I replace, 6013 EURAIL1 Ladles - An attraction you won't want to designer kitchen, grin-range, 6 blocks from Intornatlenal employment - Make money ELEVEN CIVES! miss.. coming Dec 4. campus. 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Zane Showker Hall Room 108 soss. music got 6 church activities II you with to Reserve your seats now by signing up at Phone Frank Waples x3025/3232 Wine-Pnce Hal (CSC offce). la* with us, please cal our counselor at (800) Hekst Female take over lease - Ode Mil, 296-2367. Jan - May 93. W/0. double bed, microwave, Found - Valuable Ham In P lat. Call Adoption - Christian chadless couple Wife is D/W. Cal 432-1033 la the Black Woman's Beauty Dead Grounds. s8476. Ask tor Jo. Must identify to an R.N., plans to stay home with baby. We T - Forterar jag dig? Hoppas Intel Jsnne claim. auditions. Tonight. 9 pm. Duke M200 One ream In lew BR tewnheuee - Spring & can help each other! Please cal Paul 6 Mary, Summer, tree water, microwave. Dutch Mill (703)369-9899. Stressed out ?! Come to the Welkiess Peer Found - m Zane Showker Hall. Claim at Ladies - An attraction you won't want lo Educators' Stress Management presentation CtAek lor Angre, 433-7073. Copy Comer Brown corduroy jackal size 8; miss... coming Dae. 4. Spring Braakl Bahamas cruise, $2791 in the Purple 8 Gold room in Godwin Hall on black umbrals; tortoise shell sunglasses; tan Panama City with kitchen, $1191 Cancun, Nov. 18 at 8 pm. You'll team stress raasving Great house one block Ire* campus - gloves, with lealhar palms $4291 Jamaica. $4791 Daytona (kitchens), methods (can you say massage?) that can NOTICE Rooms for rent starling Dec. 16. Cal 432- For more information 8 assistance 6122 or 434-2417 Negotiable rent $149! Key West, $249! (800) 6784386 hep you now 8 in the future regarding the investigation of SERVICES financing business opportunities 6 work at home opportunities, contact I - (160/mo. Close to Hershay-Heed! You're the beat Big Sis Celby - Thanks lor the compliment in the Better Business Bureau, Inc. campus. Was re-carpe»»drr«-patted 564- Iwaumia - Cuataaj ■iftlan; award-wtorwig anyone could wish tori Love you! Amaad Shakespeare. It reaty made my day! Keep on wrikMrrnarkeeng opedaest; typeset 4344515 laugra^Tro girt wth race hair (800) 533-5501 24 • TOE BREEZE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16,1992

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