OPINION 8ILIFESTYLES 161 SPORTS 8H

Jams Macteon Univeisty

APRIL 15.1991 VOL 68. NO. 50 JMU salaries increase less than cost of living

BrpoktePavts received an additional two percent cut stqffwriter as a first-year faculty member at JMU. "I feel like I'm eight percent Due to the recession and state behind," he said. budget cuts, JMU faculty and staff But for other faculty members the salaries are failing to keep up with the failure to keep up with inflation has cost of living. not been a problem. The average faculty salary at JMU is "Quite frankly, my finances are $43,687 — an average of three percent managed so that this type of temporary higher than last year. But, according to discrepancy does not create a problem,'' a prediction by the American said Dr. Charles Harris, professor of Association of University Professors, psychology. "If it continues, it could the cost of living will increase six be a problem." percent for the year ending June 1991. And according to Rose, that But faculty salaries aren't determined situation may indeed continue. solely by JMU, according to Dr. "The forecast is that there will be no Lin wood Rose, vice-president of raises in next year's budget at all," administration and finance. Rose said. "It's because the state's A document is sent to JMU each projected revenue has fallen short of year specifying the salary level, and what they'd hoped to receive." every institution must be within one This issue is not unique to JMU. percent of that consolidated salary Nationally, the average faculty salary authorization, Rose said. raise at all colleges is 5.4 percent, 0.6 "In general everybody would prefer percent less that the rise in the cost of to have a salary increase," he said. living. 'The action of the state affects all But JMU salaries still are not below employees — it's faculty as well as average. The average faculty salary in TEE MORRB/THE BREEZE stafr." four-year institutions nationwide is Playing at Purcell: Dr. William McBride, assistant $34,480, $9,207 less than JMU. professor of history, said, "It's more of Children play tag in the afternoon at Purcell Park's Kids Castle. JMU volunteers helped build the castle last year. a crunch in my case" because he SALARIES page 2 One more arrested Kinko's fined in copyright suit in gambling probe Donna Ragsdate will take to obtain the rights to create a packet Laura L Hutchison stqjfwriter Dr. Roger Socnkscn, a JMU professor of human focus on... editor and mass communication and teacher of mass Harrisonburg's Kinko's Copy Center is taking communication law, said, "The court isn't saying ; JU A JMU wrestler was arrested Thursday and more precautions against copyright violations after a can no longer produce these anthologies — the court charged with illegal gambling. court ruling that found one of its chain stores is saying you're going to have to follow copyright Christopher Janish, 20, from Roseland, N.J., is responsible for infringing on copyright laws. law much more carefully." the second student to be accused by Harrisonburg Judge Constance Baker Motley ruled March 29 that In a separate statement to students, Kinko's said, City Police of participating in an illegal gambling Kinko's must pay royalties and obtain permission for "The court's decision will add cost and complexity to ring. all copyrighted materials that it copies. the educational process. In addition, students and JMU senior Jonathan Aldom, a physical In a prepared statement, Kinko's said, "Through the professors, for all the years to come, probably will education major from Pompton Plains, NJ„ was Kinko's Service Corporation Rights and Permissions have limited access to a variety of timely and up-to- arrested Tuesday in connection with the same case. center, we are well equipped to abide by these new date educational materials based on this court Janish wrestled in the 158-pound weight class standards and implement full compliance measures at decision." this season and has been suspended from the all of our Kinko's Copy Centers across the country." Despite its inconveniences, Soenksen said wrestling team until results of the investigation Donna Michael, the Kinko's Copy Center manager copyright enforcement is necessary to protect in Harrisonburg, said the only difference in Kinko's GAMBLING page 2 photocopying process may be the length of time it KINKO"S page 2 2 • TOE BREEZE MONtW, APRIL 15.1991 Salaries Kinko's CONTINUED from page I CONTINUED from page 1 This case, Basic Books, Inc. v. the case against Kinko's. She said This is because every university in "intellectual property." Kinko's Graphics Corporation, was when a large quantity of information is Virginia has an institutional peer group "There's a lot of investment in filed by eight publishers who claimed taken from a textbook, then there is no of 24 institutions, Rose said. terms of time and energy by the person that Kinko's had used "substantial reason to purchase it. "The state attempts to measure our producing the article that they should portions" of 12 books in creating packets. "Somebody has got to get copyright average salary with those institutions be compensated for," Soenksen said. permission if you're not going to buy that are determined to be similar to us Redefining the "fair use" clause of the textbook," Blankenburg said. nationally," Rose said. "[The General the 1976 copyright law, the U. S. Assembly] would want the Virginia "The court's Many JMU professors use institutions to rank 10th in the list of District Court in New York fined Kinko's Graphics Corporation decision will add photocopied packets because it is 25 institutions," which would be quicker and more efficient than using average compared to other schools like $510,000 for commercially reproducing substantial proportions of cost and complexity textbooks. The versatility of JMU. copyrighted materials in anthologies to the educational photocopying additional articles or Because JMU only had a three- for college students. The law only removing out-dated information from percent raise this year and probably allowed for a limited amount of process." one semester to the next is an won't have an increase next year, it reproductions to be made for appealing alternative for some classes. may not maintain that rank. educational purposes under some So the next time salaries are raised, Kinko's Copy Dr. Scott Milliman said photocopied circumstances. the raise will compensate for more Center articles are an essential part of his than just inflation — the increase will The 1976 copyright law's Statement to economics classes because of their be enough to bring JMU back to its "definitions were rather vague and students timeliness and specific topics. rank in the peer group, according to allowed individuals a lot of latitude in Rose. how they might define 'fair use,"' "Newspaper articles are very "I'm confident that the fust place Soenksen said. "I think you'll find out Judith Blankenburg, professor of important in demonstrating economic the state would want to spend any that Kinko's, probably in good faith, library science, said the amount of theory in real world settings," improved revenues is in salaries," Rose thought what they were doing was material copied from the sources was Milliman said. said. absolutely and positively legal." probably one of the main causes for Gambling CONTINUED from page I

are known, said JMU Athletic Director Dean Elders.

Ehlers said in the meantime Janish will retain his athletic scholarship, but Ehlers did not know the amount of that scholarship. "We want to believe that he is innocent until proven guilty," Ehlers said. "And we will await the results to make a final determination as far as his future participation is concerned." Janish's coach, Jeff Bowyers, declined to comment on the matter. However Ehlers said, "I don't think gambling and college sport have much in common, and if he is found guilty then it would be my recommendation that he not be allowed to participate again. But well have to wait to see what happens." At least one further arrest is expected in conjunction with the m 0RW/THE investigation, which is targeting Battle of the Bands: " *** gambling ring leaders rather than No Shelter, led by Jon Decatur, won this year's Battle of the Bands Saturday night in the PC Ballroom. bettors, according to police. Correction

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Speaker accepts, overcomes VMI trial concludes; handicap 'on way to the top' ruling to take weeks Christy Mumford JoeKomfc at the Convocation Center co-news editor stqffwriter "The secret of success is simply learning how to The VMI trial came to a close last Thursday as Imagine climbing to the top of Pike's Peak, a trek control your limitations, instead of letting them both the prosecution and defense rested their cases. covering nearly three miles. control you," Traylor said. "Most people choose to • U.S. District Judge Jackson Kiser said that for Think about spending nearly eight months running quit too soon." VMI to win, its lawyers have to prove that its 3,528 miles across the United States, from San As a child, Traylor spent over 11 months in the admissions policy serves very important state Francisco to New York. hospital and endured 14 leg operations because of his goals, and that to meet those goals it is necessary Imagine bringing your message to more than disease. to exclude women from admission. 450,000 adults and children throughout the country. Traylor said he is sick of hearing people tell him • Parts of VMI's defense centered on physical ' Jerry Traylor has done all these things and much he is so brave and courageous. "I think it takes a lot differences between men and women, some more. more courage to lay in a hospital bed then it does to witnesses testifying that women's higher body fat Bom with cerebral palsy, a disease which makes climb a mountain," he said. and lack of upper body strength would limit their his legs almost useless, Traylor has accomplished According to Traylor, people without handicaps physical activities, which make up a large part of what others have only dreamed. don't strive to reach their potential. the VMI program. As part of the Rocco Forum on the Future, Traylor "I'm thankful I'm not normal," Traylor said. "So • A sociologist called by VMI testified that shared his experiences with about 500 members of many people choose to handicap themselves. People the JMU and Harrisonburg community, in his speech VMI page 7 "What Does It Take to Get to the Top?" Friday night TRAYLOR page 7

-•.'■ Homeless advocates halt release of census, cite Inaccurate' count WiliamPunn USAToday/ Apple College Information Network

WASHINGTON — Advocates for the homeless have held up release of the 1990 Census' controversial homeless count, saying the numbers will be so innaccurate that they should be issued with a disclaimer. "It's a count of some homeless people in some cities," said Laurel Weir, of the National Law Center on Homelessness and Poverty. "Our concern is that people will try to use these numbers to make policy decisions. And that would be an incredible undercounL" Results from the bureau's 1990 count of the homeless — the first such attempt by the Census Bureau — were supposed to be among census figures released in April and May. The disputed figures also contain information on the general population, including breakdowns on age, marital status, families and housing values. It's now unclear when the figures might be released. The bureau's own investigation of its success counting the homeless estimated it missed almost half of New York City's homeless and up to 70 percent in Los Angeles. The homeless count was a tally of people found in places like shelters and bus stations. But counters did not go into abandoned buildings, where many homeless live. "We are looking into their concerns and will be responding to them shortly," said Census Bureau's NMTTtCHMMB/THE BREEZE

A homeless man rummages through trash near the Washington Monument in Washington, D.C. HOMELESS page 7 4 • THE BREEZE MONDAY, APRIL 15,1991 Competitive business fraternity offers 'recognition' for majors

ToddBoss way for success in the business world," Davidson stqffwriter said, including "education, technical skills, people "This is the top of the mountain, there is no skills, experience, and community involvement." higher recognition as a business major than Beta "Education and technical skills are the truly Gamma Sigma," said Dr. Philip Dubose, faculty necessary tools; they provide the baseline to start advisor for BGS at their eighth annual initiation up the corporate ladder. But the world is tough and banquet April 10. competitive, so a person's people skills, experience, Admission to BGS is highly competitive — and community involvement must be developed to invitations are extended only business majors in the be better," Davidson said. top 5 percent of the junior class and the top 10 Dealing with the education aspect of a percent of the senior class. businessman, Dr. Davidson noted that too many Dr. Robert Holmes, Dean of the College of people deal only with the technical side of issues, Business, called BGS, "the Phi Beta Kappa of leaving the most of the picture unseen. business schools." "For someone who is right-handed, the left side JMU's chapter of BGS was chosen as the top of the brain holds the objective, quantitative, and chapter in the nation for three years out of 263 technical intelligence, while the right side holds the chapters nationwide. This year's initiation class subjective, qualitative, and humanistic side of included 85 students and 13 faculty members. things. Unfortunately our education system puts The guest speaker for the banquet was Dr. Philip too much emphasis on intelligence stored in the H. Davidson, executive vice president of the Signet left Bank corporation in Richmond. Currently a "This phenomena is probably because it is too strategic manager, Davidson joined Signet bank in easy to teach this left-side information, easier to lay 1974 and was promoted to his current position in out a course for students," said Davidson. 1987. After all these segments are developed, one must Davidson's speech was derived from a survey he develop four additional characteristics while on the MOT KHMMB/mE BREEZE conducted during his most recent trip to JMU in job. These are leadership, clear vision and goals, March. He asked students what they would like to knowledge and skill, and compassion and honesty. know, and they responded with questions concerning "If you develop and pursue your professional In from the cold what they need to know to succeed in the business career as zealously as you have your academic Students take advantage of Sunday's world. career, then I promise you will be successful," cold drizzle by working in Carrier Library. "Five critical areas must be addressed to open the Davidson said.

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Qizhen and China relations: Zhu Qizhen, the ambassador of People's Republic Those who buckle up of China, will speak on "U.S. - China Relations" j 74% of college graduates Safety Tidbits 73% of those earning more than Tuesday, April 23 at 7 p.m. in Grafton-Stovall The statistics provided came from a Theatre. The speaker is co-sponsored by Visiting $50000 a year survey conducted by Prevention Scholars and Asian Studies. 63% of drivers and front seat passengers magazine and General Motors Corp. 52% of high school dropouts involving 1,250 adults and show 51% of those earning less than differences in driving behavior 3^3 $15,000 a year regarding seatbelts, drinking and driving, and speeding in the United Those who drink and drive States. Results indicate that wealthy, college-educated people are four times 24% are 18 to 29 years old as likely to drink and drive than those who never graduated from high school. 33% are 30 to 39 years old Of the fourteen states without a 23% are 40 to 49 years old seat-belt law, 72 percent of those polled say they would support a law. 14% are 50 to 64 years old

Those who say they never speed AIDS Quilt on Display: 54% Women The AIDS memorial quilt will be on display at 44% Men Newcomb Hall at the University of Virginia from 11 Source: The Washington Post, December 1990 a.m. to 8 p.m. today through Thursday and 9 a.m. to ELLEN STERN/THE BREEZE 2 pjn. on Friday. There are about 12,000 panels from 26 countries in the quilt, which is the size of 13 Generals' medals created: A CDC epidemiologist says rabid raccoons began football fields. The U.S.'s favorite generals are going for the appearing in Florida in 1985 and the disease has gold Congress has agreed to award specially been spreading up the East Coast. struck gold medals to four-star Army Gens. Colin Virginia Press Women Scholarship: Powell and Norman Schwarzkopf. Powell, Joint Soviet strikers back at work: Virginia Press Women is accepting applications for Chiefs of Staff chairman, is the Strikers in Soviet Byelorussia the 1991 Agnes Cooke Scholarship Award of $550. top U.S. military officer. resumed work Thursday after Completed applications should be accompanied by Schwarzkopf, who presented a authorities agreed to talks on three samples of work. Letters of recommendation are U.S. medal to Kuwait's military economic and political demands. optional. Contact Flip DeLuca in Anthony-Seeger commander Thursday, was allied But in Georgia, stoppages Room 17 for an application. commander for Desert Storm. continued as part of a campaign by the southern republic's U.N. force begins placement: nationalist leadership to drive Coldwell speaks on Marine Biotechnology: U.N. military observers Friday Soviet troops out of troubled Rita Coldwell, from the office of directors at begin the delicate task of South Osseua. Thousands of Maryland Biotechnology Institute, will speak tonight wedging the famed U.N. "blue miners remained on strike in at 7 p.m. in Miller Hall, Room 101 on "Potential helmet" soldiers between a coalfields stretching from the and Promise of Marine Biotechnology." The lecture is defeated Iraq and a fearful sraoiD am a\uioxv Polish border to Siberia. co-sponsored by Visiting Scholars and Sigma Xi. Kuwait. It's expected to take up to two weeks to deploy the bulk of the historic Spiders invade Los Angeles: observer force of 1,440 troops. They will patrol an A new wave of illegal immigrants has tangled Draft Counselor Training: Iraq-Kuwait demilitarized zone and will clear any Los Angeles in a web of intrigue. Nobody knows A high school outreach and draft counselor training remaining mines of the 500,000 planted by Iraq how a rare and potentially lethal species of spiders will be held Saturday, April 20 from 8:30 a.m. until soldiers. (violin spiders) wove their way up from their 5 p.m. at Eastern Mennonite College's science center. native South America into several downtown L.A. Room 105. The training is sponsored by the Peace Peacekeepers to arrive: buildings. A bite from the violin spider, which and Social Concerns Committee of the Harrisonburg U.N. peacekeepers are expected to arrive in gets its name from the violin-shaped pattern on its Friends Meeting. Kuwait City Friday, one day after the Security back, can be deadly if not treated immediately. For more information contact Samuel Johnson at Council formally ended the Persian Gulf war. The 268-8261. cease-fire became effective after Iraq's irrevocable Kennedy mystique continues: acceptance of terms. The U.N. peacekeeping force For more than 20 years Massachusetts voters will establish a 9-mile-wide demilitarized zone. "I have heard the gossip about too many women and Historical Bottle Diggers' show: want these kids to come home," President Bush too much booze, and for 20 years they've kept The Historical Bottle Diggers of Virginia, a non- said Thursday. re-electing Sen. Edward Kennedy. The latest profit organization will host its 20th annual report has the clan's senior member at a Palm show/sale Sunday, April 21 at Rockingham County Rabies hits New England: Beach party that ended in allegations of rape Fairgrounds from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The show/sale Two rabid raccoons found in Connecticut this against a nephew. But few believe he will lose will include collectibles, pottery, fruit jars, table-top month mean an outbreak of rabies is moving 1994 re-election. antiques and old bottles. through New England and is on its way to Canada, ©Copyright 1991, USA TODAY/Apple College For more information call Sonny Smiley at 434- the Centers for Disease Control says. Information Network 1129. 6 • TOE BREEZE MONCW, APRIL 15.1991

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We're on the RUN for those on the MOVE Hagerstown Reproductive Health Services Hagerstown, MD 21740 (301) 733-2400 THE BREEZE MONCW, APRIL 15,1991 *7 Traylor CONTINUED from page 3 he had been through," Traylor said. According to Traylor, people need to THE M need lo accept where they are in life take the talents they have and make the and go forward." best of them. Traylor said everyone needs to set "I'm not remarkable; life is GUIDE TO goals and have dreams, but must remarkable," Traylor said. "I've just realize they're not always going to taken what the good Lord has given me achieve all of them. and made the most of it" "We're going to faU flat, but the winner gets up one more time than the Trevor said people don't recognize loser," Traylor said. "If I was too the extent of suffering in the world, stupid to ask for help, I would have and all people need to work together to fallen 62 times on the first block, but solve a lot of the problems that exist in the world. leaning on crutches — I could run across America." "It doesn't take muscles, smarts or Traylor said he is thankful to all the money — it takes love, caring and people who gave him support compassion to change the world. throughout his life, especially during "If I can run across this country, we You're Going to Want those times he felt like giving up on can change this world one step at a his run across America. In New Jersey, time," Traylor said. ♦Free cable Traylor was joined by his father, who He said that we only have one life had suffered through two bypass to live and we should be thankful for ♦Double beds surgeries a few months before. • every opportunity. ♦Wall to wall carpet "Running with my father really "I appreciate the gift I have — the ♦Microwave gave me inspiration, especially after all gift of life." Traylor said. ♦Garbage Disposal Homeless CONTINUED frontpage 3 was not a full enumeration of the ♦Lit parking lots homeless." • ♦On sight security John Connolly. Rep. Thomas Sawyer, D-Ohio, who The bureau will make a decision by ♦Dead bolts and peepholes heads a congressional committee July on whether or not to adjust the ♦Mini blinds on all windows overseeing the census, said the total count for all people missed. homeless count "was an attempt to ©Copyright 1991, USA ♦Bus service to campus improve the total count by counting as TODAY/Apple College Information ♦ice makers many people as they could find. But it Network ♦Night stands VMI ♦Dishwasher CONTINUED from page 3 Other military academies have made ♦Desks suitable adjustments for females, they women would not endure the harsh said. ♦Telephone jacks in all bedrooms conditions and shaved heads first-year * Post-trial briefs will be filed within ♦2 full size baths "rats" at VMI must endure. two weeks, and Kiser is not expected • Justice Department spokeswoman to make his ruling for several more. ♦Patios and balconies Judith Keith and members of the The case will then go to the 4th U.S. ♦Free sewer and water prosecution said physical capabilities Circuit Court of Appeals in are not essential to VMI's production Richmond, and perhaps on to the U.S. ♦Full size washer & dryer of community and military leaders. Supreme Court. ♦Full time maintenance WANTED: CURIOUS MINDS! at to iitvd it \V& ^ott te£° News Staff Meetings Monday 7 pm cmmmf AM ftnlbfidt «,«! 70.U4O0W In the basement 1869 Port Republic Road 432-0600 of finthony-Seeger Hall. mmmmm

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A division of ■•■•■■'• '•'; VSSSS>/////////>\ ■/>'///">///, police, press Reporters aren't police, and they don't make Biftp. ,, arrests. But a series of stories The Breeze ran in November seems to have led the Harrisonburg City Police to make several arrests in an illegal gambling ring.

Now, we're happy that the police have been ,: V- • "■'" , ■■'■■■■ :.. so successful in their investigation, but there is one thing we've got to get straight. The Breeze IM-.-.-W-'I * ' ' "*^/ did not release any names of suspected gamblers or details about the investigation to the H> A 6 police. In Friday's Daily News-Record, Detective whs UA*** Daniel Claytor of the Harrisonburg City Police said, "A lot of these people brought attention on Utt OH.,. O themselves" by talking to The Breeze. V It made us sound like participants in this investigation. Worse, it sends a clear message to other students who might have off-the-record stories to tell: "Don't talk to The Breeze or the cops will hear about it!" Well, The Breeze firmly believes that a newspaper's job is to report news, not to participate in police investigations. And we just Gambling trend surfaces at JMU want to reassure students that talking to us get that not only did the off-the-record or without names is not a one-way Last week's arrests of senior Jonathan Aldom Mob gravitate to Las Ve- trip downtown. In this case, the city police gas after gambling became conducted the whole investigation without and junior Chris Janish on asking us for any details — just as they should gambling charges haven't BAD PENNY legal in 1931, but crime in have. The first time we heard about this amounted to much so far, Atlantic City rose 300 per- investigation was after the first arrest was made. but if trends unfold here as -David Noon cent after casinos were This issue is one that is debated often among they have elsewhere, JMU sanctioned there. reporters, police and the general public: Should might need to prepare itself for an embarrassment of Unlike the lottery, large-scale betting is strictly a members of the press have to help police Cavalier proportions. white-collar endeavor, particularly on college cam- investigations, as any other private person Illegal betting at this university has hardly been puses. In the past ten years, investigations uncovered does? Or should they be protected from sub rosa in the last few years. Estimating the extent betting or point-shaving scandals at Tulane, Boston assisting with police work, because they have a of the operations would be difficult, but no one College, the University of Florida and the University responsibility to use unnamed sources and of Texas at Austin — all of which involved full- off-the-record information to publish the most would sound foolish for suggesting that tens of thou- tuition scholarship athletes. At JMU, both students ar- accurate news possible? sands — even hundreds of thousands — of dollars We feel a reporter's first job is to get the news change hands each week. When Harrisonburg detec- rested so far were either former or current varsity ath- out, and do it accurately. That can mean using tive Daniel Claytor told the Daily News-Record that letes. The trend may well continue. unnamed sources. And those sources might the investigation was dealing with more than just Neither the NCAA nor professional sports wel- have information that the police would need in small change, he could not have understated the situa- come gambling, much less any which might involve their investigation. tion more. athletes. Even outside legal considerations, betting In these cases, reporters should not be forced Nevertheless, our society has so casually accepted corrupts the intangible value of sport, and given the to help the police. In fact, police should act as the flotsam of gambling that when Jimmy "The behavior of many collegiate and professional athletes, independently and responsibly as the Greek" Snyder rattled off point spreads on national the fans are the last hope for simon purity. But when Harrisonburg City Police did, and conduct the television, few thought twice about conflicting mes- gambling enters the picture, a team has not won un- investigation themselves. If the reporter could sages — the same networks who condemn adminis- less it covers the spread. Nothing reeks of pathos get that information, police officers who are more than the "fan" who cannot enjoy a game with- skilled in investigations should certainly be able trative corruption and drugs in the sports world out a dollar sign attached. Former Oklahoma football to find it too. turned to "glamorous" gamblers for pre-game "enter- After all, we just want to draw public attention tainment." Newspapers print the Las Vegas lines each coach Barry Switzer — no saint himself — stopped to the story by writing it. We'll leave the arrests weekend, and over 700 tout services make millions attending cocktail parties a number of years ago to someone else. selling useful betting information, but investigators when he grew tired of being referred to by fans as and prosecutors find convictions difficult, and the "that bastard who cost me $5000." three million compulsive bettors in the United States Anyone who assumes that gambling is fun and find federal aid all but nonexistent. Considering that profitable should talk to the JMU students who blew 20 percent of all gamblers in treatment have attempt- hundreds betting on the Super Bowl or the recent NCAA men's basketball tournament. Anyone who ^nn Mom Utivn^ ed suicide, the "glamor" is gilded at best. The book- ies, not the bettors, are the ones who win. thinks gambling only recapitulates America's risk- editorWENDY WARREN Supporters of legalization point to ineffective law taking pioneer spirit should consider the violence that managing editor DAVE SCHLECK enforcement and offer the amusing logic that crime characterized the frontier as well. And anyone who editorial editor JOEL LANGLEY and the Mob would disappear if the nation would al- believes that betting money is only "part of the game" ass/, editorial editor HEATHER E. O'NEIL low gambling and tax the revenue. These people for- has forgotten the point of the game in the first place.

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THE BREEZE MONDAY, APRIL 15,1991 • 9 Letters to the Editor

Group project offers students Director of the Bookstore (x6121). seem harsh, but after attending JMU for almost three ATHLETIC EVENTS AND TICKET SALES: The athletic years, I felt it was time someone spoke for the school's sources for budget questions director (Dean Ehler x6124 Godwin 206A) is the person smallest, most silent and least represented minority. To the editor: to contact regarding ticket sales and sports events. Our goal for a small group project for a PARKING FINES: For Information about how money Eric Bergman communications class was to try to improve from parking fines is used, contact Suzanne Straub senior communication between the financial end of the (x3550 Wilson 201). international affairs/German university and the students. The controversy surrounding Rhett Bigler Mark Bender Students question removal of the budget has caused many students to question where sophomore Junior scientific journals from library the school's money goes. We chose to concentrate on English psychology To the editor: six areas and have compiled a guide so that students who 3 other signatures Cutbacks to JMU's academic programs make us are interested in getting answers to their questions will 'Suburbanite' attitude of JMU wonder what will be next. We are deeply concerned about know where to go. the possible removal of some scientific journals from TUITION: Students interested in information regarding population upsets urban student Carrier Library. The primary source that science students To the editor: how their money is spent may inquire at these places: employ for research and term papers is the scientific John Hulvey (x6433 Wilson 101) about fee As I read JMU Statement No. 1 of Community Values journal. By browsing through journals students obtain a in the April 11 issue of The Breeze, I laughed. Many collections. broader and more accessible perspective of the subject Evelyn Lantz (x6897 Wilson 215) in Accounting and students may ask how anyone could laugh at ideas so area. The placement of journals on the CD ROM system apparently noble and full of integrity. I have difficulty Reporting helps to determine tuition costs. hinders the opportunity for in-depth browsing. Inter- understanding how this university of homogeneity could William Jackameit (x6495 Wilson 313) Controller's library loan services can not be expected to provide all office. issue such a statement. My problem lies with the the reference materials students need in the limited time hypocrisy about respect for individuality and diversity. Fred Hilton (x3474 Wilson 201) in Public frame for classroom assignments at an affordable cost. There exists on this campus a portion of the student Information. Mr. Hilton will provide information Currently, it is often necessary to drive to distant body that was raised not in the suburbs, but within the regarding university business and will offer copies of libraries (UVa's library in Charlottesville) when any documents. actual urban area of cities. This segment is so reference materials are not in the JMU holdings. In pathetically small that most here at JMU arc ignorant of ALUMNI DONATIONS: All information about alumni preparation for the College of Science and Technology, it the different backgrounds, attitudes and lifestyles of city donations is published in the Montpelier's Honor Roll is essential to keep the scientific journals at JMU current of Donors and is available in Sonner Hall. Room 102. people. Unfamiliarity often breeds contempt and and easily available. disrespect and our case is no exception. When not met Don Lemish will answer questions you may still have Our primary concern is the quality of education with indifference about my origin, condescending (x3742). offered to science students. We hope that any possible comments are unfortunately the norm rather than the STATE FUNDING: For information regarding how much reductions to the scientific journals will be highly each area of the JMU budget comes from the state, exception. Friends of mine have endured similar things. reconsidered. contact Terry Knight (x6895 Wilson 404) in the Budget Diversity, when respected, always enhances an Joanne Pearson Office. She can provide you with photocopies of the educational environment, so while respecting Asians, president blacks, women and other minorities here, please give us allocations from the Va. Assembly's budget book, and Tri-Beta Biological Honor Society a chance. The administration could remedy the situation answer any questions. Pamela Martin BOOKSTORE: For information about how the bookstore by recruiting and admitting fewer suburbanites, thus president is run and where the profits go, contact Patricia Sarb, alienating our population less. Finally, my letter may Kappa Sigma Mu Chemistry Fraternity The U.S.S.R: A revolution of the third kind

The Russians must be weary of revolution. be carefully considered. Any desperate attempt to Seventy-four years after the Bolsheviks staged alter the government would be devastating to the their bloody uprising to offer "Bread, Land, Peace" aVB^B people's crusade, the already withered and fragile to the oppressed proletariat, the people are rushing HONESTLY economy and any hope of establishing a sound, to the streets in anger again. They are still hungry. relatively democratic government. The answer lies They are still landless. The political unrest and -Heather E. O'Neil somewhere in the middle. ethnic violence among and within the republics has It is critical the noise for change not subside, that sparked the threat of civil war. And perestroika, the people of the Soviet Union continue to struggle Mikhail Gorbachev's grand-but-fallow domestic the president of the Republic, putting Yeltsin at the for their inalienable rights. That is the easy part. rebuilding policy, is clearly crumbling under the top of the list It is also critical that the people, though they are thumb of the retentive old right. He supports the 300,000 striking miners across hungry and tired, do not rush to support yet another Gorbachev, so adroit a politician he's been hailed the nation in their plight for justice; he supports politician claiming to seek justice in the name of the "most popular Soviet leader the West has ever the right of the Baltic Republics to secede from the the masses. That is the hard part. Far too often had," has lost his dexterity. He can no longer juggle union; and his recent demand for Gorbachev's have peoples fallen prey to those who continue to both the will of the people with the whip of the resolution brought cheers from the crowd. exalt, yet fail to appease, the common man. Communists. The issue now is not about what the people Certainly the immediate situation puts Yeltsin at Enter Boris Yeltsin, Parliament chairman of the want. It is about how they are going to get it. If the forefront of change. He seems to have the will powerful Russian Republic. His incorrigible zeal they really do want to see Gorbachev tumble, they of the people in mind as he seeks greater power in drew 200,000 supporters to the streets of Moscow may be losing their link to those powers that be, the government Well, in 1917, the Bolsheviks had in demonstration this month, despite Gorbachev's the Supreme Soviet, and thus the chance to save the will of the people in mind — the Red Tenjr three-week ban on public marches. The people faced the nation from the inside. Though the people are that followed proved that In 1985, Gorbachev was an overwhelming force of military police, not to calling on Yeltsin to save them from Communism, the champion of the people — the ban on public mention rows of armored vehicles set up prior to Yeltsin's power, albeit public, is far from absolute. marches and federal seizure of law-enforcement the demonstration, courtesy of the Kremlin. The In fact, he holds only a marginal support from his power this month proved that. Yeltsin is the demonstration proceeded peacefully, the troops were own Parliament. Russian "maverick" storming the Kremlin to save never called, the Russian Parliament voted almost Though it appears there are only two possible the people — who knows how he could prove that. 2-1 to overrule the ban, and Gorbachev took quite a outcomes of this turmoil — complete Obviously, there are no guarantees in this blow to his political stomach. disintegration of the country including civil war, or situation. There are, however, ways to cut losses. The people are screaming for Yeltsin. His a return to iron rule — a Soviet strategist offered a What it takes is patience, precaution and time. apparent pursuit for democracy and a free market third alternative in the April 8 issue of Time. These commodities may be rare in a state of such system above and beyond the call of perestroika Igor Malashenko, a senior analyst in the disarray, but desperation leads to anarchy. And was demonstrated in a recent referendum submitted U.S.S.R. Communist Party, stressed that while the anarchy benefits no one. to the people. Seventy percent of the people voting necessity for change in the system is undeniable, supported, among other things, their right to elect the process by which the country achieves it should Heather O'Neil is a mass comm.lRussian major. 10 • THE BREEZE MOND/V, APR! 15,1991

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THE BREEZE MONDAY, APRIL 15,1991 •!!

Vallev AIDS Network Citizens lend support, service to area victims

Dana L Patterson stqffwriter

According to Rose Winters, Director of Valley AIDS Network, people infected with HIV/AIDS arc going to "considerable lengths" to hide their illness because they don't know how the community will respond to them. "Harrisonburg/Rockingham County hasn't made it safe yet to be known as someone who is infected and until that occurs, people are going through a considerable amount of sacrifice and hardship to protect their identity," she said. "I think that's a sad commentary on our community because our community is known for its caring," Winters said. "We haven't stood up and said, 'Our caring extends also to those who are suffering because of the HIV virus." Winters said one of the misconceptions that still persists in this area is that AIDS is a strictly homosexual disease. She said it is "very much a heterosexual disease," which has been documented both in Harrisonburg and statewide. Winters said these beliefs have caused a slow response to the disease. "It's unfortunate that AIDS was first recognized in the gay community because I think it gave everyone who was not gay a false sense of security," she said. AIDS is in no way restricted just to Harrisonburg locals either. "We are aware that it is on the campus of JMU," Winters said. "One of the people we lost last year was a graduate of JMU. "One of the things that people have to understand is there isn't any place that is immune from this disease." She said she is becoming increasingly concerned for students because the prevalence of alchohol at college parties causes unsafe behavior, which increases the potential for students contracting HIV or AIDS. The misconceptions are some of what the Valley AIDS Network has had to deal with since its formation two years ago in June 1989. Winters said the network developed from community members' concern that there were no local organizations ELLEN ROBINSON/THE BREEZE addressing the problem of AIDS. "This community is still seeing a significant rise HIV/AIDS virus." The services include practical day- "We knew that this wasn't something that was in sexually transmitted diseases, a significant rise in to-day support or financial help, such as helping to going to stay isolated in the urban centers like teen pregnancy," Winters said. "People are failing to pay rent or utilities or buying food. Washington or New York — that rural communities understand that if you can get pregnant or get a were simply a microcosm of the cities," she said. The funds for all of these services comes from "the sexually transmitted disease, you can also get AIDS generosity of our community," Winters said. Valley A Valley AIDS Network brochure stated that rural and it is happening far too frequently here." AIDS Network recently sent letters asking for areas have seen a 37 percent increase in the number of Winters said the Valley AIDS Network has trained donations from JMU fraternities, sororities and AIDS cases compared to a 6 percent increase in the senior nursing students at JMU to serve as peer residence halls to make students aware of the cities. educators in the community school system, which, program's needs. A major portion of the organization's commitment she said, has been "a tremendous success." JMU students also can help by becoming part of to the community is in the form of AIDS prevention The second major emphasis of the organization is and education. on direct services for those "infected or affected by the NETWORK page 15 12 • THE BREEZE MONDAY, APRIL 15,1991

SUMMER STORAGE i 10LUNTEERS NEEDED Healthy vohinteqnMee>oparticipate In 433-1234 a Flu Study. Volunteer wlt^hm Isolated In a Located in city limit ''^IfesiKiB^liojpf^ ■ local motel In Charlottesvim, Virginia from Each unit I Hoar pre Rating W*H Llg«t«d ■ Thursday May 23, 1991 until Saturday June 1, 1991. ■City Police and Fire Protection "Close to JMU Payment of $650 00 upon completion. Special Summer If you an InteroWad and would be able to MINI participate, please come to JMU Health Center on Wednesday April fjffSSftem STOR • IT cDonald's 9:30 ant to 2:30 pm.

Next week, Focus On ... will take a look at Earth Day. Until then, here are the events JMU students can get involved in. Monthly rent EARTH starting at WEEK $206^ per person MONDAY Village JMU Day — environmental issues at JMU. Cilia will perform at the Commons at noon sponsored by EARTH. Students can sign up to An easy 10 work with maintenance and grounds minute walk TUESDAY Seed Day — sponsored by EARTH and the to campus. Animal Rights Coalition (No hills to climb or WEDNESDAY interstate to cross) Environmental Audit Day — Reports on impact of university on environment/ suggestions for improvement Olde Mill Village Offers: THURSDAY •Furnished 4 bedroom apartments Individual or Recycling Day ■— •A desk in every room Group Units Information and videos •Two full bathrooms on the merits of Still Available recycling and where to •Large utility room with full size bring recyclable materials on and off washer and dryer campus •Fully equipped kitchen including microwave and dishwasher Plus: FRIDAY Oil and Energy Day — •Spacious living area •Lighted parking lot Several displays will be •Deadbolts and doorviewers on ALL • Basketball court presented Outside the campus center. apartments •Sunbathing area SUNDAY Earth Day — c iBetter 1373 S. Celebration at 434-1876 Berkeky Main St. Hillandale Park 1 of Harrisonhurg I XX and Gardens® p.m.-6 p.m. ■

MONDW, APRIL 15,1991 • 13 433-3776 AIDS spans entire population; any small 106,631 cases reported so far Mem pizza and there were no reported deaths from 99 6w lawLHutcrfeon ffl - focus on... editor AIDS in Harrisonburg, three in +tax Rockingham County, seven in AIDS is a disease that can affect any Staunton and one in Augusta County. 'ty 16 ox. drinks only 50 cents person, of any age, any sex, any race, The first cases of AIDS were any sexual orientation, any reported in the United States. background. According to the AIDS monthly By the end of 1991, 270,000 cases surveillance report prepared by the of AIDS will have occurred with Centers for Disease Control as of 433-3776 179,000 deaths, according to a 1987 February 28, 1991, 167,803 cases of medium Surgeon General's Report on AIDS. AIDS had been reported in the United item The department of Health Services States, and 106,361 resulting deaths and I estimates that currently about 1 have been recorded. 16 oz. million people in the United States are A person can be infected with HIV drinks infected with the AIDS-causing human three main ways: exchanging fluids I with an infected person during sexual immunodeficiency virus (HIV). I The Public Health Service estimates contact, using a needle contaminated Pom Awycf. with infected blood and receiving a 16 or. drinks only SO ctnts that by the end of 1993, the number of diagnosed AIDS cases will total transfusion of infected blood. HIV is between 390,000 and 480,000; with split into three main phases: the acute cumulative deaths totaling between phase, the chronic phase, and AIDS- 285,000 and 340,000. related complex (ARC) or AIDS. And, close to home, AIDS is taking The acute phase is characterized by 433-3776 i high levels of virus particles in the any large its toll on residents of the Shenandoah Valley. According to Sandra Landry, the blood, and lasts several weeks. orw Item The chronic phase is characterized pizza and nurse epidemiologist for the Central Shenandoah Health District, from Jan. by measurable changes in the virus four 16 oz. 9 itself, but few, if any clinical drinks 1,1991 to March 18,1991, three cases of AIDS were reported in symptoms. The duration of this phase Harrisonburg, four in Rockingham varies significantly, but usually lasts five to 10 years. ^? 16 oz. *EE only SO ctnts County, nine in Staunton and four in Augusta County. And even these From here, the virus progresses into I figures do not give a clear picture of AIDS or AIDS-related complex. the scope of the disease locally because AIDS is a virus that attacks white they reflect only the number of persons blood cells in the human blood. Once with AIDS who were diagnosed in the the cells are attacked, the person's 433-3776 area. any two In the same three-month period, AIDS page 26 big 12 inch 50 SODS and Ttax twolooz. Total drinks Deaths Choott from: Roost bwf. ham and 106,631 cheese. Italian, or 010010011 Number of adult and adolescents 104,874 • Number of children 1,487 'Children are classified as those under age 13 any Lara at time of diagnosis. one itci By age under 5 5-12 13-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 2,360 543 659 6,958 26,610 40,441 36,676 By race 9- 16 oz. dSnki only SO ctnts Hispanic Asian Pacific American Indian 26,853 1,034 244 By sex Male Female 433-3776 148,570 16,330 any two large one How Transmitted item pizzas Bi-sexual male Homosexual male Heterosexual and four 97,687 10.916 8,907 16 oz. drinks Transfusions Hemophiliac Drug abuser Undetermined 3,787 1,434 36.155 6.044 Source: Centers for Disease Control-Aids Monthly Surveillance Report, 28 Feb. 1991.

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KateMcFadden Harrisonburg High School said local assistant focus on... editor students are responding to the state- Total provided programs. Botkins teaches the cases reported As the number of diagnoses of Family Life Program to freshmen. AIDS among students increases, the "We spend two programs [two 167,803 public is becoming increasingly aware hours] addressing AIDS, giving • Number of adults and adolescents of the -need to make sure that young students information about how to 164,900 people take protective measures. make better decisions," she said. • Number of children* According to local educators and "Presenting them factual, accurate 2,903 parents, middle and high school information is good, but we also have 'Children are classified as those under age 13 students are getting the information programs that supply the emotional at time of diagnosis needed to protect themselves against side." 10 leading states/territories for reported cases of AIDS AIDS. Botkins described a program "Students in kindergarten through supplied by JMU nursing students that 1. New York 35,823 6. Puerto Rico 5,305 tenth grade receive Family Life called on students to decide what 2. California 31,566 7. Illinois 4,938 Education, as mandated by the state of characteristics they most liked about 3. Florida 14,847 8. Pennsylvania 4,586 Virginia," said John Seal, health themselves and to imagine not having 4. Texas 11,901 9. Georgia 4,482 coordinator of Harrisonburg City those traits due to the physical and 5. New Jersey 10,753 10. Massachusetts 3,510 mental deterioration caused by AIDS. Schools. "Information about AIDS is 10 leading metropolitan areas for reported cases of AIDS first presented in the fifth grade. She said the programming provided by Parents have the option to 'opt out' JMU students is th» most effective 1. New York City 31,082 6. Miami 4,509 their children from the program, but because the high school students see 2. Los Angeles 11,062 7. Newark, N.J. 4,497 we have very low opt-out rates, due to that sexuality can be talked about 3. San Francisco 9,717 8. Chicago 4,170 parental concern and their desire to openly without embarrassment 4. Houston «5,010 9. Philadelphia 3,468 make sure their children are responsible "The nurses' program was excellent 5. Washington, D.C. 4,770 10. Atlanta 3,424 in their behavior and their sexuality." because knowledge isn't enough," she Source: Centers for Disease Control—Aids Monthly Surveillance Report. 28 Feb. 1991 Public school health teachers and said. "Kids have to learn to deal with DOREEN JAC0BS0N AND CHRIS TYREE/THF BREEZE nurses start discussing sexually the feelings involved. They must transmitted diseases with students in consider being shunned by society or the fifth grade, and that education is being abandoned by their families." continued every year through the tenth Judy Marcum, a physical assistant Network. COKTWUED from page 11 She has provided transportation, grade. The state requires the classes to in accounting and reporting for JMU, bought food, helped to find housing meet three to six weeks a year. Schools has three children participating in the the network's "Buddy System," for homeless clients and helped use local resources such as Citizens Family Life Programs. She said the offering support to patients. move them into new homes. But Against Sexual Assault and the Valley Harrisongburg schools are taking the The buddies are like a she said clients have faced prejudice Aids Network to localize issues. steps necessary to educate her children about AIDS. "professional friend," Winters said. in trying to get housing as well. "As far as I know, the programs are "It's a significant experience," "The clients we have, not only Winters said. "By becoming a very informative and tastefully done," do they have AIDS but so many are "These programs buddy, you are agreeing to walk the Marcum said. "My kids talk openly homeless. There is so much need that reveal how about AIDS at home, but it's path with them. You can't take the and the network is trying to meet important that there are several path away, you can't change the them by paying their rent, buying close the disease path, but you can be there to help mediums from which they can get food or clothing and through them go through it" Is to their own information." donations," she said. "We're just According to Jennifer Michaels, trying to help them survive." She said the Family Life Programs lives scare them, a JMU intern at the network, the that deal with AIDS make the A group of volunteers Winters buddies go through a three-week and I'm glad." impression they need to, and that referred to as "The Helping Hands," training session. They focus on provides smaller services such as Judy Marcum middle school and high school students issues such as working with are beginning to grasp the severity of transportation to grocery stores. parent clients, safety for the buddy and the the situation as it relates to them. Community members also serve on client, death and dying, suicide, the network's Board of Directors "My sons need to know how the sex, and alternative lifestyles of and Advisory Board. "Of course, our primary focus is on disease is transmitted and society can't homosexual. There has been a good "In our own community, in the AIDS," Seal said. "We try to put emphasize enough that you must combination of students and people emphasis on abstinence and on drug past year, that I am aware of, we've abstain or use protection during sex to from the community at past education. If students understand lost five people to this disease," assure safety," Marcum said. "These training sessions, Michaels said. messages about responsible sexuality Winters said. "If we had suffered programs that reveal how close the Michaels said her favorite part of five battle deaths from the Persi. a and substance resistance, they can disease is to their own lives scare her internship has been learning Gulf War, our community would be reduce their risk of exposing them, and I'm glad." themselves to the disease." . . about people and AIDS and "how in mourning and there would be To Dr. John Sander, an assistant we all relate to people who have constant attention being given and Seal said there is a great deal of professor of geology, any sort of AIDS" and learning the differences the families would be surrounded in interest among grade school children communication his children receive between communities. warmth, love and caring. about AIDS, as well as a great deal of about STDs will help them. Michaels has observed the "And yet, these people have gone misunderstanding. "Students don't "The more you know, the better off community's response to the AIDS and there hasn't been any lowering understand how the virus is spread and you are, of course," Harrison said. "I virus and said, "There's so much of the flag, no colored ribbons many have a general misunderstanding get the feeling my kids are pretty prejudice and discrimination. In this anywhere and this is something that AIDS is only a disease for drug savvy, but information is the best users and homosexuals," Seal said. area, there is just so much fear that's happening right here, not thing. It's not a topic that should be about AIDS. They don't channel "We try to convince them that the rate 3,000 miles away. taboo. I think the schools are doing a that into a desire to learn more of AIDS among heterosexuals is "The potential for what this good job backing up what responsible about AIDS and to be informed. growing rapidly." parents should be telling their kids virus can do will be more damaging Instead, they take it out on people." than a battle across the ocean." Evelyn Botkins, a health educator at about at home." ■■■ '"■ ■■■■■ ■■

IB* THE BREEZE MONDAY, APRIL 15,1991

1985: Suicide pills and UCO create diversity Sigma Six years ago news of suicide pills, class "Stolen" derby hats, G officers, low admission rates and nerds in spray paint and chocola California spread like pollen through JMU. As they're all images that w< present day students search for allergy medicine, Sigma Chi fraternity's Der class government and freshman admissions aft Last week, members oi still prominent issues. raised $3,500 in JMU's i The April 11, 1985 Breeze reported SGA national Sigma Chi fund indecision regarding a bill circulating on the purpose was having fun senate floor. A senator proposed that the campus money for a local charity health center stock suicide pills, stating that in second annual Derby Days the age of nuclear weapons, students should have As an example, "The access to the cyanide pUls in event of nuclear war. Hell' [Monday night] « "The whole purpose of the bill is a symbolic ceremony involving whip] gesture," the senator said. "We're not advocating people's hair as part of tl suicide — it's illegal." descent into sisterhood," The SGA was unable to vote on the bill Shannon Santoni said. because they did not have a quorum present. Senior Drew Firment, The flyers inciting students to vote for their advisor, said, "All of the \ class officers have been seen everywhere in the before the week starts, last few weeks. Thanks to President Ronald nothing left to do but have Carrier, six years ago in April of 1985, JMU Sigma Chi brott developed the University Class Organization. advertisements to local m The program was developed to unify classes and improve university events such as homecoming and graduation. Each class was organized into class councils with a president, vice president, treasurer and secretary, and five councils and committees ranging from social affairs to academic scheduling and community service. Many high school students around the state are complaining that JMU accepts only about 40 percent of its freshman applicants this year, yet in 1985 the university accepted only 37 percent of the 10,000 students who applied. In '85, 501 percent were denied admission and 13 percent were wait-listed. Though walking around JMU in 1991, one can see many diverse styles of dress, but in 1985 CT tf* UCLA would have certainly been an interesting place to visit. The Breeze reported on UCLA's Nerd Parade, describing 30 students with calculator holsters dangling from their belts, pencils and pens jamming their pockets and taped eyeglasses Above: Sophomore Angela Justis, an Alpha Sigma Alpha sister, marching gawkily around campus. The students enjoys the taste and feel of a cold carton of milk during the skit paraded through the Berkeley, CA campus to competition of a Derby Days contest on Wednesday. proclaim the commencement of Engineering Week. Right Senior Phoebe Jones, junior Traci Amett and senior Frank Cook find time for a few laughs in the Derby Darling contest held — compiled by Kate McFadden and Donna in Miller 101. Amett was crowned as winner of the contest. Ragsdale THE BREEZE MONDAY, APRIL 15,1991 • 17 rt.\

Article by Robyn Williams

Photos by Matt Sehwabel

Graphics by Doreen Jacobson a Chi and sororities team up for fun, charity is, Greek letters, publication in a descriptive booklet Chi brothers with their letters. redesigned assigned rooms with their | team, but acted as referee during Derby tcolate syrup — The money will be contributed Santoni, who coached Alpha Chi personalized Greek touch. Days. it were a part of to CASA - Citizens Against Sexual Omega, demonstrated true team spirit Junior Nahn Nguyen, a Tri-Sigma Sigma Chi's week for fund-raising I Derby Days. Assault, in the name of Sigma Chi and by letting a sister shave those letters coach, had his room arranged by Zeta concluded on Saturday underneath gray ;rs of Sigma Chi Alpha Sigma Alpha, the sorority onto the back of his dark brown head. Tau Alpha. "They created an underwater skies and drizzling rain. After Derby U's version of a totaling the most points through the He said, "It's only hair so it will scene using fishnets, blue streamers Days '91 Field Day began around fund-raiser. The week's various events. . grow back, and it was all in fun." and balloons, and real shells on the noon, the sororities competed in games fun and making CASA is a private, nonprofit That evening the eight sororities floor," he said. "It looked really great" like tug 'o war, "skin the snake," larity during the organization providing crisis initiated their coaches at the Belle All day Wednesday, sorority sisters "donut dash" and "egg drop." Days week. intervention, victim assistance and Meade with ceremonies with a variety chased Sigma Chi brothers feverishly The Flag Football Championship "The 'Heaven or community education services. of themes. around campus trying to capture derby concluded the week's events. it] was a mock Two or three brothers, who helped Sororities played volleyball in hats for points. Although coaching may sound time- vhipped cream in raise money, were chosen to coach each Sigma Chi's backyard all Tuesday lb close the day, Sigma Chi consuming, sophomore Dave Gaul, of the ascent or sorority toward earning the most afternoon. sponsored its Derby Darling who helped Alpha Phi, said, "I tod," sophomore points. "I've never interacted in a setting Competition in Miller Hall. Each wouldn't change anything for the "I think Alpha Sigma Alpha won this open before," Santoni said. sorority designated one sister to world" ent, Derby Days because of the enthusiasm of their "Especially since we're off the row, its participate in skits, unusual talent and Junior Jay Burnett became an the work is done sisterhood," senior Jason Lasky, who a great way to improve relations." an interview. Sigma Chi waited until athletic coach for the week because of arts, so there's coached the team, said. That night the brothers' home on Friday night to announce junior Traci "the responsibility involved and have fun." Monday's highlight began at the South Main Street received a new Amett of Delta Gamma as the winner. dedication to Alpha Phi. •rothcrs sold stroke of midnight In the Deck-a-Sig interior look during the "Sorority "I'm very flattered that they chose "CASA is a really good cause, and ad merchants for contest sororities dressed up Sigma Decoration" contest. Sororities me," Arnett said. "It was one time Sigma Chi should support a program during Derby Days that all the like that," he said. sororities worked together as a His junior roommate and fellow system." Sigma Chi brother. Kirk Hazelgrove, On Thursday afternoon, freshmen in had his Greek letters shaved on his Hillside Hall could watch sororities head earlier in the week. He was not competing in football games right alone; other brothers joined him "in outside "their windows. Sigma Chi the spirit of Derby days and our sponsored the first round of flag fraternity," Burnett said, football underneath clear blue skies. i This week-long event originated at After coaches and players had some the University of California-Berkeley time to rest "Herbie the Derbie Hunt" in 193S, and has become the largest began. Sorority members were given 'college fund-raiser in the world, lists of various items to find. Some according to Derby Days Chairman, "odds and ends" included an electric junior Ronnie Massey. blanket a matchbook from 7-11, a live Last year Firment, as the Derby goldfish, a Julio Iglesias album and a Days chairman, and Sigma Chi Ken Barbie doll. introduced this competition among Throughout most of Friday, Panhellenic and made over $2,000. sororities participated in Derby Chase Half of the total was donated to Sigma II, another race hunting hats. That Chi's national philanthropy, the contest ended for the Flag Football National Center for Missing and Semifinals held on Hillside Field. Exploited Children, and the remaining Friday night became party time at amount went to the winning sorority's Melrose. "My favorite part of the week cause, the Alpha Chi Omega is probably die party at Melrose," said foundation. senior Mark Nash. "Everyone can get While remaining an off-campus together to forget about the fraternity, JMU has recognized the Iota competition and have fun, which this Beta Chapter of Sigma Chi as a greek week is all about" Nash didn't coach a foundation since 1989. /■%• 18 • THE BREEZE MONEW. APRIL 15,1991

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Musical celebration of 1983 relives past Jennifer FpweH , next year, it was in Hansen Hall's basement. And for staff-writer the last two years, Spotswood Hall has rocked to "Come on Eileen" and "Electric Avenue." Remember middle school dances? This year, a countdown was held of the top 83 Remember Michael Jackson's "Beat It" playing in songs of the year. the background as shy guys asked girls taller than "Steve and I sat down with all the records we had, them to dance? and the year-end issue of Billboard (for 1983), and Those days have lived again. For one night during ranked them according to audience response over the each of the last four years, seniors Lee Costic and last three years, basically how much people Steve Dunnavant have dusted off their old records and screamed," Costic says. "It wasn't very scientific." brought back 1983 in the form of a party. The number one song was Quiet Riot's "Cum on The idea for it originated during freshman year, Feel the Noize." Costic says the reaction to the song Costic says. "Wfe were sitting around in Garber and "was really positive, a lot of screams, a lot of yells." like somebody asked if we had 'Mr. Roboto' and we Dawn Hoppe, a sophomore, says Quiet Riot's played it. Then that led to other songs." song was her favorite back in 1983. Hoppe attended "1983 is when everything broke open in the music last year and returned because, "Lee's one of my close industry," Costic says. "In 1982, 1981, radio had friends, and I love the music. It reminds me of become kind of stagnant. Then in 1983, a lot of new seventh grade and our little boyfriends." bands came out, like Men At Work and Culture Club. Freshman Julie Cutlip also enjoyed the dance "There was something really unique about that because of its nostalgic value. "The music brings year, so many one-shot hits," he says. "I don't think back memories," Cutlip says. "This is when I first (Thomas Dolby's) "She Blinded Me With Science" started liking music." She says her favorite 1983 could have become a hit in any other year. It was song is Toni Basil's "Mickey." when MTV really broke in." Senior Mark Hughes, who has attended three 1983 Dunnavant — Costic's roommate of three years — parties, says he enjoys "seeing the crowds grow each agrees. "If you look back at all the years in pop year. It's unreal how many people come out of the music history, you can't find a year with more unique woodwork each year for these dances." songs than 1983," he says. "Plus it's the year that all Alwood Hansen, a junior, says, "I like the songs I of us were in eighth grade ... you get that very high grew up with, the songs you forget and then you nostalgic value." think, 'Yeah!' These are the songs we learned to dance Costic first started listening to early progressive to." music while in eighth grade in Virginia Beach. He Dcnccn Farthing and Kclli Yeatts presented Costic listed his biggest influence as radio station WMYK. and Dunnavant — both of whom had no idea of what "They jumped on early progressive hard. They played was coming — with 1983 awards "in appreciation of a lot of stuff like Depeche Mode and the Cure." your recognition of the music of 1983, your MWT SCHMMEL/THE BREEZE However, when K94 switched to urban dedication to the entertainment of your peers and (Above) Lee Costic gets down to the contemporary in the beginning of 1984, Costic was your contribution to the memories of our youth." progressive sounds of 1983 in the basement of stunned. "I went out and tried to buy all of the stuff Farthing and Yeatts have known the duo since their Spots wood Hall. (Bekm) Freshman Laura that I had listened to on the radio." freshman year. Jenkins (center) and her friends dance to The first 1983 party — held in the spring of 1988 "People really appreciate them and we want them "Please Please Tell Me Now" by Duran Duran. — was started "almost as a joke, but we had so many to know it," Farthing says. "They spend weeks doing This is the fourth year that Costic and his people our freshman year, we decided to try it again," the countdown, interviewing people about what they roommate Steve Dunnavant have hosted the Costic says. That first year, the party was held in want, and putting videos and audios together," she celebration of the early 80s sound. Costic and Dunnavant's suite in Garber Hall. The says. And "they never charge any money for this." Yeatts jokes, "Lee's room it filled with records. He could blow Town and Campus away." While the dances are remarkably reminiscent of middle school, the participants are much more relaxed and there's no principal watching over the party. But like middle school, no alcohol is served. "People come in (looking for a keg)," Yeatts says. "Then they usually wind up staying and say they've had a lot of fun." Hughes agrees. One year, he says, about seven guys came in with cups and wandered around the room but couldn't find any alcohol. But they hung around and had fun. "What's the point (of having alcohol)?" Dunnavant asks. "We just don't want trouble," he says. "It's an alternative for people who don't like to go to parties and get drunk." Spotswood Hall Director Joe Hiney doesn't mind

1983 page 21 20 MONDAY,/¥>RIL 15,1991 "" EMC play gives modern biblical interpretation of the book of Revelation "Revelation images come thick, Jessica Jenkins. fast and confusing. We have tried to dig stqffwriter deep to illuminate their strength and let Stephen Shank works alone. them speak in modern terms of war, In "Revelation: the Apocalypse of famine and decay," Shank said. St. John," the Belgian actor takes on The play has its own soundtrack the roles of all of the characters in the composed of songs ranging from book of Revelation. The end result is Mahler's second symphony to Cole the performance of 1001 different Porter's "All of You". personalities using minimal costume "We didn't prepare "Revelation" changes and few props. with congregations or church people in Shank is currently touring with mind," Shank said. "Many people in "Revelation" throughout the United Europe know nothing about the States, and it is being sponsored by the biblical text and the church, so the Mennonite Board of Missions. images we use on stage are drawn from The one-man show will be everyone's experiences." featured Eastern Mennonite College Shank, born to missionary tonight and tomorrow night. Sherri parents, was raised and educated in Hartzler, an MBOM coordinator, has Belgium. He then moved to the United helped with this year's tour, which is States for a college education, and throughout the East Coast. After graduated from Indiana University. He seeing the performance last year at then taught theatre and art history four EMC, she "found it moving, years before returning to his home interesting, and sometimes shocking. country. There are parts of it that make you Shank insists that hope is the wonder how he got this out of ultimate theme of the play. "It's Revelation." because the character, John, has been The script of the play, directed by in the pits that he recognizes hope and Cor Stedelinck, consists entirely of grace when it comes. That's what Revelation — the last book of the Revelation is all about — knowing New Testament — with no alterations. beyond all doubt that after tears there In an effort to give the text a always comes laughter." modern perspective. Shank uses Revelation will be performed common household objects, including April 15 and 16 at 8 p.m. in Lehman red plastic roses, telephones, and trash Auditorium at Eastern Mennonite cans to help the audience identify with College. Tickets are $6 and are the ancient storyline. available at the door.

i - __^ _. . PHOTO COURTESY OF EMC Actor Stephen Shank performs one of his 1001 characters. MONCW, APRIL 15,1991 •ZL 1983 CONTINUED from page 19 music played again. Costic's 1983 Hits having the party in his building. "It's really well However, the videos Costic had collected for some done, it's safe and it's a heck of a lot of fun. And of the top SO songs could not be shown. I "Cum On Feel The Noize" there's not any mess to clean up afterward." Dunnavant gives the credit for pulling the parties Quiet Riot During the four parties, there haven't been too together to Costic. "Without his vision, his many problems, although the party sophomore year ambition, his desire to bring music with integrity to in Hansen Hall's basement was hot and sweaty and JMU, this would never happen," he says. 2 "Tainted Love" everyone slid around. This year, there were too many And he's pleased with the reaction to the annual Soft Cell electric cords plugged in, and a fuse was blown. event. "The first time we did it, it was sort of a joke, But Dunnavant's brother-in-law, JMU alumus but everyone loved it so much - the response is 3 "Photograph" W Kenny Updike, had a long extension cord and the awesome." Def Leppard 4 "(She's a) Beauty" 'Dots' echoes an earlier sound The Tubes What would happen if you took the Reggae beat Everyman Band, which recorded an album under out of the Police? Besides changing the name to ECM Records. 5 "1999" - / something like "The Security Guards," the sound The songs in the self-titled debut album on High Prince would be strikingly similar to a new trio named Street Records are rough and cutting as well as soft "Dots Will Echo." and melodic. The album opens with one of the harder Originating from New Jersey — don't worry, not tunes, "Everything in the World," renouncing the 6 "Electric Avenue" even a trace of Bon Jovi or Springsteen can be heard everyday inconveniences of life. Eddy Grant — the bands' influences In contrast, the range from Paul Simon to subdued "She's Never 7 "Beat It" the classical composer DOTS WILL ECHO Lonely" is a sort of Michael Jackson Schoenberg, while each ploy condemning an member has a diverse ****^ "Excellent" unfaithful lover. 8 "Come on Eileen" musical background. Nick REVIEW BY JON COHEN Somewhere in the Dexy's Midnight Runners Berry, the lead singer, middle lies "I Will guitarist and songwriter, co-founded a performance Too," probably the best song on the album — which group called Stro-Moon Daglo. It's act included is a jovial yet romantic declaration of love. 9 "Saftey Dance" chasing live animals around the stage with their The highest compliment I can pay to "Dots Will Men Without Hats giant homemade instalments. Bassist Bob Albanese, Echo" is they do not sound like any other current on the other hand, played music under the late band. The band's songs are original in their simplicity 10 "Our Lips are Sealed" Leonard Bernstein. Percussionist Steve Meltzer and are a refreshing break-away from the seemingly Go-Go's attended Goddard College and was a member of the formula songs of most popular artists. DEREK CARBQNNEAU/THE BREEZE

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Academic ONE... series of proposals called "Keeping Faith With the integrity, the first of the "three" mentioned by the Student-Athlete: A New Model for Intercollegiate Commission's report, means "cutting academic Athletics." corners in order to admit athletes will not be Presidential The proposal, issued last month, calls for the tolerated," and the importance of the phrase "No pass, university presidents to be the main forces of reform no play." Control in what the Commission refers to as the "one plus When "Press Box" host John Craig asked about Plus THREE.. three" model. In the plan, the "one" is the university compromising admission standards in order to admit president, and the "three" are academic integrity, athletes. Carrier responded, "This university is made Accountability financial integrity and independent certification. up of all kinds of people — some will be scholars, Through JMU President Ronald Carrier, speaking during the and some will enrich the campus in other ways." Certification taping of the JMU video network talk show "The The proposal also calls for similar graduation rales Press Box" Friday, said he didn't really see problems between full-time students and student-athletes. in J MU's athletic programs. "About 20 football players will graduate in four or "You don't find many great problems at our five years, and ten seniors on the basketball team are university," Carrier said. "We have programs that are on target to graduate," Carrier said. "I believe all the pretty solid; we're not into big money." members of the women's basketball team will According to the Commission's proposal, graduate in four years." Academic Financial "Presidents will have the same degree of control over Financially, the Commission calls for university Integrity athletics that they exercise elsewhere in the regulation of "all funds raised and spent for athletics" Integrity university, including the authority to hire, evaluate GRANT JERDING/THE BREEZE and terminate athletic directors and coaches, and to COMMISSION page 25 Milligan leaves JMU volleyball On the ball! for Cal. Tech JMU junior Amy Wilder returns a Rofr Kaiser , shot during her doubles match against stqffwruer Georgetown University at the Valley Events transpired rather rapidly a few weeks ago Wellness Center yesterday. Wilder according to junior volleyball player Elizabeth Dean. teamed with Daniela Pino to beat the On March 18, Dean found out her coach for die past Hoyas' No. 1 doubles team 6-2,6-4. three years, Catherine Milligan, was leaving. Five JMU had little trouble elsewhere as days later, Milligan was in sunny California. they swept the match 60, running "It was a shock to us because we didn't know how their overall record to 11-7. fast everything was happening," Dean said. "She told The team concludes its regular us that she interviewed for the job and was offered a season Tuesday as they will travel to job within one week, so she really didn't have much Charlottesville to complete a match notice that she was leaving." with Virginia that was suspended due Milligan, a native of Ventura, Cal., accepted a to rain earlier this year. JMU was coaching position at California Polytechnic State leading 4-2 when the match was University in San Luis Obispo. She told the team she stopped. made the move in order to get closer to her family and For complete results from the take advantage of a good opportunity. Georgetown match as well as those JMU Associate Athletic Director Janet Lucas said that filling the position before the end of the semester from Saturday's win at Maryland, see would be "difficult with the timing of Milligan's Sports Weekend on page 27. departure. We hope to have that person identified by the end of May," she said. Lucas also said advertisements for the position have been placed in NCAA News and The Chronicle of Higher Education and interest in the position has

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THE BREEZE MOMW.AP&IL 15,1991 • 25 Commission CONTINUED from page 23 one of certification. According to the proposal, "Each sports as an honorable tradition in college life." and "contracts for athletics-related outside income of year, every NCAA institution will undergo a The Commission is quick to point out that these coaches and administrators." thorough, independent audit of all academic and proposals are only a starting point for the clean up of "Most coaches [at JMU] have four or five year financial matters related to athletics." college athletics. The Commission plans on re- contracts," Carrier said. "We have a policy here where The Commission believes that the institutions evaluating this proposal in one year's time to sec we don't pay a coach more than a dean or a department will have to "withstand the scrutiny of their peers," what still needs to be accomplished. head." and thus will be more closely watched for violations. The Commission is headed by William C. Friday, Carrier said he would be supportive of longer According to the Commission, "Ideally, institutions the president of the William R. Kenan, Jr. Fund and coaching contracts, which would pay coaches less will agree to schedule only those colleges and University of Notre Dame President Theodore M. money but guarantee them more years on their universities that have passed all aspects of the Hesburgh. It is made up of university presidents and contracts — but only if all the athletic programs in certification process. Institutions that refuse to correct chairmen of several major U.S. corporations. the country agreed to it. deficiencies will find themselves isolated by the vast The Press Box" will air tonight through Thursday The third step in the Commission's proposal is majority of administrators who support intercollegiate on the JMU video network at 8:00 p.m. Volleyball CONTlNUED/rom page 25 have six things right now on my desk that I don't disciplinarian, I think. This team could go a lot of already been expressed by coaches in Virginia and one know who I need to contact, where I need to put it, different places, but it's going to need to be with a in California. and what I need to do with it." strong coach," Gregory said. With Milligan having departed, graduate assistant Gregory said that she hopes, but doesn't expect, a The new coach will be guiding a team loaded with Michelle Gregory took hold of the coaching reins and new coach to be brought in by the end of the experience and high expectations. has guided the squad through the spring season, semester. "I don't think a coaching change is going to change including two off-season tournaments. Gregory has Meanwhile, the team is taking comfort in the fact our hopes," said Dean, who will be one of five been pleased with how the team is performing. that Gregory will be returning in the fall. seniors on the squad. "We had a real successful spring season, we've "Knowing that she is coming back, everybody is "It was a good professional move for her as far as worked really hard in the weight room, we've relieved a little bit," said Dean. "It's not like the moving into a better program and maybe working up competed well, and next season will be a carry over of football team getting a whole new staff." the ladder coaching-wise," Dean said. "Also, it was a good decision as far as getting back to her family." that." Gregory, who plays pro beach volleyball in Florida But a sudden collegiate head coaching position has during the summer, said she will "most likely not" With the excitement of the move now three weeks not been all roses for Gregory, who also coaches a apply for the head coaching position, but did have old, Dean looks toward her final year of JMU club team in the area and is Dying to concentrate on some idea of the type of person JMU should find to volleyball with a new fervor. her graduate studies. fill the position. "I am excited about learning under someone else. I "It's just a lot of things that I'm not familiar "They need to look for experience — a coach that think that you can learn a lot from a lot of different with," she said. "I wasn't left a lot of instructions. I has coached collegiately as a head coach. A people." miixiiMi^^m^MMMMMMM^^mMm SQUIRE HILL Your Off Campus HOUSING HEADQUARTERS

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Typically, AIDS patients are also highly susceptible to a kind of cancer called Kaposi's sarcoma, signs of which include purplish blotches and Hunters Ridge offers you MORE! bumps on the skin. 1 Decks and Patios Range Security Service AIDS-related complex is less 1 Two Microwaves Maximum Privacy Cleaning Service symptomatic than AIDS and more 1 Dishwasher Storage Areas 1/4 Mile to Campus successfully controlled. • Mini Blinds Wet Bars Sand Volleyball & Basketball Experiments with treatments for the 1 Full Size Washer/Dryer Ceiling Fans More Parking AIDS virus currently focus on either 1 Refrigerator w/ Ice Maker On-site Professional Management Hunters Ridge Housing interrupting the virus so it cannot Scholarship reproduce or reconstructing the immune system. Research is also aimed at developing a vaccine that will Many Parents of JMU prevent the contraction of AIDS Students are making a profit altogether. However, the complexity of everyday owning a Hunters the virus, the different strain of HIV Ridge Unit! Let us show you and the lack of animal models for how you oan live RENT testing are serious obstacles. FREE while your family Currently, AZT is the only drug enjoys the financial benefits approved for the treatment of people of Ownership vs. Renting. with AIDS or AIDS-related complex, and it has been shown to extend the lives of persons with the disease. AZT interferes with the reproduction of To Find Out How: infected cells, thereby slowing the progression of the disease. Call or visit our Model/Office located on-site, just off Port Republic Road (Beside Ho Jo's). WATCH FOR THE FOCUS ON Hunters Ridge Townhouses EARTH DAY Management Office Sales Office SECTION IN 715 Port Republic Rd. 1303 Bradley Dr. THURSDAY'S Harrisonburg, Va Harrisonburg, Va 434-5150 434-1761 First Floor Second Floor 1(800) 234-1364 THE BREEZE MONDAY, fiPR\L 15,1991 • 27 MM SPORTSHIGHUGHTS Dukes lax fells to W&M in finals The JMU women's lacrosse team lost 7-6 to William and Mary in the finals of the South Atlantic Conference tournament in Wiliamsburg yesterday. MONDAY, APRIL 15,1991 The Dukes advanced to the final round by beating Loyola in the semifinals, 10-8 Saturday. (2nd) 54.72 Boehlinger, Lanon. JMU Results 3000-meter steeplechase- Phil Shots—JMU 10; W&M 17. JMU Junior Nora Maguire, after scoring four Dickinson (2nd) 9:36.2; Jeff Saves—JMU: Moran 8; Loyola: goals against Loyola and two against the Tribe to Thompson (3rd) 9:40.5. Bemer4. push her season total to 27 in just 10 games, was WOMEN'S TENNIS I Assists—JMU: Zimmerman. named SAC Player of the Year. WOMEN'S Loyola: Boehlinger, Ihrig. JMU head coach Dee McDonough, who has College Park, Maryland TRACK AND FIELD I JMU record: 5-5. guided the 11th ranked Dukes to a 5-5 record this April 13 Nora Maguire, Kelly Moran and year was named SAC Coach of the Year. JMU 6, Maryl>n<>2 CAA Championships Rosheen Campbell named first Singles: Fairfax, Va. | team All Conference. Babcock named to new position LStem (MD) d. Pino 1-6.6-0, Team Results: Head coach Dee McDonough named SAC Coach of the Year. Former JMU baseball coach Brad Babcock has 6-1. 1.GMU 212 2. Higgins (JMU) d. Daigle 6-4. 2. JMU 141 been named the University's executive associate 3. William and Mary 115 6-2. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL athletic director. 4. Kirkpatrick (MD) d. Smith 6-2 4. ECU 56 Babcock, who has served as an assistant athletic Women's basketball recruit 6-2. 5.UR32 director since 1986, will assume responsibility JMU Highlights: signings: 5. Craybas (JMU) d. Dominicz Jackie Pratt, Middlesex High immediately in overseeing the day-to-day 100-meters- Cathy Beck (1st)- 6-2.6-0. School, Saluda, Va., 5-foot-9 operations of the JMU athletic department and 6. Wilder (JMU) d. Vermeulla 6-3, 11.9 200-meters- Beck (1st)- 25.12 forward. Averaged 253 points, will supervise the baseball, basketball, football, 6-2. 9.6 rebounds, 5.6 steals per game. Doubles: 400-meters- Bates (1st)- 56.07 golf and wrestling programs. 5,000-meters-Sabrina Bugay (3rd) Named the Newport New Daily Babcock will work closely with JMU athletic l.Pino/Wilder (JMU) d. Press-Times-Herald Female Daigle/Kirkpatrick6-3,6-1. 18:25.57 director Dean Ehlers. Enters will continue to 110-meter hurdles-Davida Walkerr Athlete of the Year. coordinate JMUs overall athletic program but 2. Bousselaire/Higgins A Mary Eileen Algeo. Lansdale Stern/Smith 6-3.5-7,6-1. (2nd) 14.52 now will be able to devote most of his energies to 400-meter relay team-Shelby Catholic High School. Landsdale. 3. Craybas/ Smith d. Pa.. 5-foot-8 guard. Averaged 19 external operations such as fund raising and public Dominicz/Vermuella 6-3, 6-4. Brown, Erica Bates, Kim Schlemmer. Kim Williams (2nd.) points per game. relations. Jackie Freeman, James "I think we really need to broaden the base of April 14 47.98 1.600-meter relay team (1st) Madison High School, Fairfax., revenue for the athletic program and that's got to JMU (6), Georgetown (0) 5-foot-10 guard. Virgina Group be done outside the university," Ehlers said Singles: 3:55.88. Long jump-Janai Hill (3rd) AAA Player of the Year. yesterday. "By giving the responsibilities to Mr. 1. Pino (JMU) d. Hunt 6-2,6-2. Krissy Heinbaugfa. 3.Bousselaire (JMU) d. Johns 17'5J" Babcock, I don't have any excuse but to get out Triple jump-Kalrina Allen (2nd) Hollidaysburg High School, and see people face to face." 6-2.6-4. Hollidaysburg. Pa., S-foot-9 5. Craybas (JMU) d. Fishbach 376" Duke Club sponsors Hole-in-One Hammer throw-Susan Ferrell (3rd) guard/forwar. 6-0,6-0. Christina Lea, Bull is School, Shootout to benefit JMU athletics Doubles: ivw The JMU Duke Club in conjunction with area Discus-Ferrell (1st) 132'8" Gaithersburg, Md., 5-foot-5 1. Pino/Wilder (JMU) d. Hunt/ guard. sponsors Berkely Realty, Coors, KCY radio and Ridcout 6-2. 6-2. Averaged 19.5 points a game. Better Homes and Gardens is sponsoring a "Hole- 2. Higgins/ Bousslaire (JMU) d. Kara RatlifT. Paul VI High in-One Shootout" Friday to benefit JMU Johns/ Fishbach 6-2, 6-3. School, Fairfax, 6-foot-2 forward. Athletics. 3. Smith/ Craybas d. Shea/ South Atlantic Conference Averaged 20.6 points and 11.4 The shootout will begin at Lake view Golf Spinelli 6-3,6-0. Women's Lacrosse rebound* per game. Course and the Country Club of Staunton from 3 Championships, Williamsburg Watch for a complete rundown on MEN'S Semifinals: to 7 p.m. the JMU men's and women's TRACK AND FIELD James Madison .4 6-10 Saturday at the Country Club of Staunton the basketball signings including CAA Championships Loyola .2 6 —10 coach Moorman and Driesell's fundraiser will conclude, highlighted by a celebrity Scoring—JMU: Maguire 4, Fairfax, Va. reactions in Thursday's Breeze. round and the championship round. Various prizes, Bianco 3, Notte, Campbell, including the possibility of winning a $100,000 Team Scores: SPORTS WATCH Navy 174 Robinson. Loyola: Gallagher 3, Goodman, house, will be awarded. For details on GMU 161 all home events in bold participating call the Duke Club at 568-6461. Willaim and Mary 113 Anderson, Given, Roberts, Monday April 15 JMU 93 DiCandilo. Shots on goal—JMU 17, ECU 24 Baseball vs. Virginia UNCW24 Loyola 22. STAT OF TO DAY Saves—JMU: Moran 9; Loyola: Tech at 3:00 p.m. UR9 Tuesday JMU Highlights: Owen 4. Jerry Roney named outstanding Assists—JMU: Zimmerman, Baseball vs. Virginia at Hot Hitting Hacopian meet performer. Santos. Loyola: Anderson 2. JMU junior transfer Derek Hacopian has been 200-meters- Roney (1st) 21.73 ,3:00 tearing it for the Diamond Dukes this season. 10-meter high hurdles -Roney pjn. (1st) 114.11 Finals: Wednesday Hacopian, the team's designated hitter and clean-up James Madison .2 man, leads the 20-14 Dukes in hits, home runs, 400 -meter relay team (1st)- 41.52 100-meters Kelley Hawkins (1st) William and Mary 4 BasebaB vs. Radford at RBI's, total bases, slugging percentage and is 10.79 Scoring—JMU: Maguire 2, 3:00p.m. second on the team in hitting. His numbers: 800 meiers Rob Hoadley (3rd) Womea*! Lacrosse vs. Notte 2. Lupo, Bianco Avg. AB R H HR RBI Slugg% OBA 1:55.63 • Virgtafc at 3:00 p.m. .363 113 20 41 8 29 .615 .489 400-meter hurdles- Paul Moye W&M: Donley 3. Quirm 2, M ■ rut-it < ■ (-. * -<■' 28- THE MONDAY, APRIL 15,1991 mm '"'"""""'■""' ' ' .mwwwmw BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSES

TYPES OF UNITS: INCLUDED IN EACH UNIT: USE THEN BEFORE ■ Four Bedrooms ■ Miniblinds at All Windows ■ Two Full Baths ■ Wall-to-Wall Carpet ITSTOOLfiTE!! ■ Two Living Rooms ■ Cable TV Hookup ■ Dining Room ■ Available Furnished ■ Kitchen or Unfurnished VOnien, ■ Storage Area ■ Individual Leases Apply / S3 «J « STANDARD APPLIANCES: ■ Frost-free Refrigerator with Icemaker 33 ws Range ■ * v^ 888, ■ Microwave Oven - *Nau», ■ Dishwasher ■ Washer and Dryer ^OOSEV*^

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SOLTHH1GIIS1 i head first s N ASTllONYSIiliGI-K ^oli < > haircutters ROOSEVELT SQUARE NOW Coupons Available LEASING FOR 1828 S. Main In th« 1MCI FALL SEMESTER 433-6643 Yellow Pages 432-9685 or 433-2615 Movies This Week... BCMRD

Clip and Save Clip and Save!!! April

Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 15| i£J ill 18j 19] 20 | 21 Edward Edward The Princess Misery Misery A Night at Scissorhands Scissorhands Bride the Opera patio: After 5 (Noon)

All movies except Sunday are at 7 & 9:30 pm in Grafton- Stovall. Admission : $1.50 w/ID $2.00 w/out Sunday Movies: 7:30. Admission: FREE Questions? CALL mMi/PBHOTLMB JfSSCw TOE BREEZE MONDAY, APRIL 15,1991 • 29

CALVM& 1/BiUWatterson THE FAR SOX./Gary Larson

COME TO 1HWK. IUBEIWWS OF \T, I YtOKW* wi WEN CLOSE TUE\R Att. ATTRACTED ElESWEN ^m TOEKHOTUER. W{SH0OCH.

LOOK. AT WHAT THIS IT DIDNT COOK IT EWOGU AND MET r BENEATH THAT '— DUMB TOASTER DID THE WSf TIME, SOI ...SOMEHOW.. LAR6ER PERSPECTIVE TO Ml TOAST.' PUSWEP \T DOWN ASNN UFE GOES \s A Guf WHO DOSNT X AND NOW OWE S\DE'S ON. WANT TO 3>RING FOR BVKKi0 AND WE OTHERS NEW TOASTER. Well, I've got your final grades ready, although I WAKXN SINGED.' THAT s /4 afraid not everyone here will be moving up. * ?2 TOASTER RUINED Ml TOAST/

"Got Mm, Byron! It's something In the Vespula genus, all right — and ooooweeeee i he look mad I"

SCUZ/Bob Whisoncmt

Hey, ooAfHof you <*y$ KWU) (JHEft:

Second Floor Condo - 3 BR lurnished, 2 lul Beautiful 3 BR Condo - Nicely furnished for May/Summer Graffiti House - $100 3 BR Condo At Unhrersly Place - 2 lul FDR RENT baths. W/D. Rent $625. Call Berkeley Realty, 3-4 students. Rent $700. Call Berkeley negotiable. Martha. 4348475 after 6 pm. baths. Nicely lurnished. Rent only $625. Call 434-1876. Realty. 434-1878. Berkeley Realy, 434-1876. 4 BR, 2 Bath Condo - University Place, W/D. Large Duplex - 4, BRs. 2 baths. range, dishwasher, microwave, refrigerator, Sublet Summer - Furnished apt. Ashby JMU Otf-Campui Housing - New Hunters CarrpbeaVMason. (703) 521-7812 lurnished. Available Aug. 1, 1991. Cal (703) Crossing, price negotiable. Andrea. 432-1387. Ridge end-unit townhouse. $2l5/mo. rental, FOR SALE 594 2277. living-dining rooms furnished. Cal Molly, 4 BR Apt - 1155 S Mam. W/D. (703) Loft For -91 - -92 School Year - Includes Sublet May/Summer - 4 rooms, The 568-5448 for details. 521-7812 Ml. View Drive Townhouse - 5 BRs, bookshel & nightstand. In perfect condition! Commons. $125 ♦ utillies. 432-0183 furnished, walking distance, $190Ymo. each. $50. Price negotiable. Cal Juto at x7S10. Sublease- Summer double with private bath, university Piece - 4 BR condo. Furnished 1-year lease (8/91 - 8/92), W/D, (703) Sublet Hunter Ridge Apt - May. summer. 50 yards from campus. Edie/Arriy at Graffiti with waterbeds. Rent only $760. Call Berkeley Rather See! Then Move - Sofa, chair, very 450-5008. House. 433*908. $100. Call MeNsa. 432-0863. Really. 434-1876. cheap! Kathy, 433-5982. Apts. - Good location, walk to classes. 1 3 BR Apt. - 2 blocks from JMU. By the room Hunters Ridge Townhouse With Low Rent? 2 Brick Detached Houses - W. Market. 1 block from JMU. Living room, kitchen with Loll - Good condition, $40 negotiable. Call $150 ♦ share of utilities. 434-3882 You bell Privately owned & in great shape. block off S. High, 1-6 BR. 1-8 BR. W/D, appliances, 1 BR with 2 closets, carpeted, Alisa,x437S. Cal Katie. 434-5068. adequate parking. (703) 521-7812. laundry facilities, storage, private parking. 4 BR Condo - Furnished, microwave, DW, $320/mo.. limit 2 people. Tenant pays utilities. Refrigerator - Like new, $40. Pink carpet, W/D. Rent only 5175/person. Call Berkeley Hunters Ridge Townhouse - Great shape, Sublet At Ashby Crossing - This summer. No pels. Available June 1, 1991. 434-7373, $25. Cat Cindy, X5557. Really, 434-1876. low rent. Cal Katie. 434-5088. alter 6 pm 867-9393. Cal Jenn. 433-0335, negotiable. Loft - Excellent condition, stained, with shell. 4 BR, 2 Bath House - $500.434-3882 Sublet May I/O Summer - 5 rooms Cheep! Universily Place. 4 BR, walk JMU, Negotiable Rent - Summer session at the $70.Calx5910. available. $130/mo. Forest Hills. Call Tfabie. Commons. Cal Cheryl. 432-9766. only $175. Furnished, new paint/carpet, 564*855. microwave, dishwasher, W/D, M/F. Brad. 1/2 Block From Campus 3 BR, 2 Bath Fully Furnished Hunters (703) 378-1722 collect. On Grace Frenktn St Sublet - May - Aug. *91. Ridge Townhouse - $84.950.568-7458 2 Rooms To Sublet - For June. Jury, August New apts. for 4. Spacious, partially lurnished apt for in Hunters Ridge townhouse. Cal Amy, responsible tenant. Female only. Price New Duplex - 4 BRs, 2 baths. W/D included. 4 BR, 2 bath, cable, W/O. Curtains - Brand new. Cream color. Fits any 564-0855. negotiable. Call Marcy. 433-8832. Good bcalion. 434-7956 after 430 pm. rmcrowave.Group or individuals village window. Call X4029. $225/BR. 4 BR - 2 Full Condo - Microwave, 0W, W/D. Unfurnished - 4 BR condo. Mfcrowave. DW, Good Used Furniture - Love seat, chair, College Station & University Place 432-1775 after 6 pm. furnished. Rent $20uperson. Cal Berkeley W/D. Renl only $175person. Call Berkeley kitchen tables with chairs. All reasonably $$$$$ Discount leases available Realty, 434-1876. Realty, 434-1876. Country Club Court - 3 BR, 1-1/2 bath. AC. priced. Bruce. 4338798. now tor 1991 -92 term. 3 stories, 4 new carpet, kitchen appliances, lease/deposil May/Summer - 2 BR, 1 bath, fully furnished. Summer - 2 BR, Forest Hits, rent negotiable. BRs. fully furnished,(W/D included). Available June 1.833-2002 1970 Cougar - 1 owner. 81.000 miles. pool, renl negotiable. 564-1257 X4123, Tanya. Ideal location within blocks of JMU. ExceHent condtion. Cat 434-3790 or Groups of 4 or 5. For more info., Sublet May • July - 1 BR, luly lurnished, FOR RENT 5688069. price negotiable, females. 564-1668 Hunters Ridge Townhouse - 4 BRs, 2 please cal 432-6541 after 5 pm. baths, fumsiied, 8/91-8/92.434-5247 Must Sell: Moving 1 BR Apt $315 J-M Apts. - 2 BR, $350. 3 BRs, $450. 4 BR Hunters Ridge Townhouse - 4 BR, 2 Irving - New stair master, rooms, quality lumiture, al appliances, Month to Month lease. Like New Sublet Mey 3 - Aug. 25 - 1 BR at University paid $150, win sen for $100. house, $500. 434-1847 Place. Walerbed, W/D, microwave. $90/mo. indrvidual leases, for 8/91-92. Simply the bestl DutchmiD Court (4 blocks) - Men's medium soft leather jacket, 433-1333 evenings. obo. Norhsmokers, male or female. 433-7543 2 Roommates For 3 BR Apt - In University Non-part iers ask for Chris. black, excellent condition, * Place starting in August. 1-year lease. Fuly paid $350, sell for $100. furnished. W/D. Call Kathy, 433-0698 Nags Head Area Student Housing - Available for summer employment at the 2 BR Apt Aug. 1st $425 Sublet May/Summer - Hunters Ridge - Lady gold herringbone necklace, Beach. Cal Seagate Ready. (919) 441-3127. Dutchmill Court, Year lease condos. Vauled ceiling. Asking $120/mo. Ask paid $350, sell for $150. Girls - College Station, 4 BR townhouse for Bryan, 433 8836. May have second room - Matching solid maple dining room completely furnished. Walk to campus. 10 mo. Non-partiers, Lots of extras available. lease. Call (703) 821-3773. New Student Housing Under Construction set (table with leaf, 4 chairs, For Fal 1991 - Conveniently located, china cabinet, buffet table), $2S0. 3 BR Duplex, June 1st, $480 Berkeley Realty - 4 BR condo with patio. University Piece - 3 BR condo. Furnished, amenities g; lore! Sign a lease with your - Matching sofa, chair, coffee Furnished. Rent includes water A sewer. Only W/D. Rent only $600. Cal Berkeley Really, group ol 4 by My 1 5 receive alree color TV Rosedale Subdivision, $190/person. Call Berkeley Realty, 434-1876. table/ottoman, side table, 434-1876. from the owner. What a deall Cal Coktwell 1 mle beyond Howard Johnson Banker Horsley a Constable Property 2 lamps, $250. Restaurant on Port Rd. Room Available May Session - Ashby Girls - Madison Square, 3 BR townhouse, Management, 434-1173 or 652-8540. Michelle. 433-6115. Real nice, has everything t large Crossing, furnished, $95/mo. + utilities or completely furnished. Walk to campus. 10 mo. $150 flat negotiable. Michelle, 4338551. Take My Loft - Clean, with shelf. $30. Ali. lease. Call (703) 821-3773. Sublet Okie MID - 2 May. 4 summer, cheap! yard (we mow) & a good view. Cal 434-0270. Non-partiers X7607 nights. Large, Partiaiy Furnished House - June. University Court Counter High Refrigerator - Wih 4.1 cubic University Place - 2 BR available. Fuly Christophel Properties 4338158 Furnished 4 BR furnished, W/D. all appliances, lemales feet capacity. $50. Cal 433-7085. preferred. For more into cal Kathy, 433-0698. 434-2100 Unfurnished Apts. - Mason St. Deck house. townhouse for women. 4338156 Loft - Stained, carpeted end with shelf. $35. 3 BR Hunters Ridge Townhouse - June, Shelves for village mirror, stained, $30. Call Pool, deck, AC, walking distance 1 Room Available In 3 BR Condo - For a July 1/or August, negotiable. x7458 Sheri, x4583. Available August. $160-175. male. Private BR with bath for only $225. Cal Furnished Condos - Universily Place. Berkeley Realy, 434-1876. August 4338156 x6491,9to5. Room Free Or For Rent - Need help with Loft - Perfect condtion, must sell $40/ofler. children for summer. Must have car. 433-7780 Forest HUM - 5 BRs. 2-1/2 baths, kitchen Kate. x4716, leave message. Brand New Townhouses - 4 BR. 2 bath, after 6 pm, lully equipped kitchen, W/D, AC, lurnished or appliances, W/D, June 1 - May 30. individual Compact Stereo System - With dual unlumsbed. Individual leases. 1 block from SSSShhhhh leases. Rooms $205 -165.4338822 Sublet May/Summer - Furnished, 1 BR. cassette & remote, large speakers with wall JMU main campus. 433-2615 or 432-9685. Ifs the quiet apt community. W/D, $1SCVmo. Cal Sean, 564-0171. S. DIG Condos - 4 Brs. 2 bathsm furnished, mounts. $150 negotiable. Call Christy, xS982. PARK APTS. Avenue. May t Summer - Females only. Private June - May lease. $185.433-8622 - Great accomodatkms for a quiet study Btuestone Lofts - Excetent condtion! Cal room & bath. lOminute walk to campus. Sublet May And/Or Summer - Large BR X5363 for details. $125/mo. Cal Robyn. 434-7291. environment University Piece - 4 BRs. 2 bathrooms - Computer lab available in 2 BR Hunters Ridge apt. furnished, May - June lease. $195.4338822 Females, king size bed. Cal 432-9792 leave Dorm Fridge For Next Year - Real cheap, Females To Share 4 BR Condo - Furnished, -Free storage - Our utility package is one of the best message. $25. Christy, x5992. 0W. microwave, TV, desks, dishes. Indrvidual Furnished BR In Quiet Townhouse - Al leases. $175/mo. Negotiable. Available Spacious 4 BR, 2 Bath Apt - At the utilities included, lull house privileges, W/D, Loft - Wih shelf. Excelent condtion. $40, 8-16-91. Call 434-3109 alters pm. Soooo much more at Park. Commons. W/D, DW, microwave, furnished, DW, microwave. 433-2293 after 9 pm or leave price negotiable. Cal x4029. 433-2621 free cable every room. 5640256 ASAP. message. Available new/August. Lovely 3 BR House - Close to campus. Veiy EHO Lease/deposit. Female preferred. $225/mo. reasonable. Call ASAP, 433-3807 or Sublet Hunters Ridge - 3 rooms available. HELP WANTED 434-3002. May - summer, price negotiable. 432-1230 May/Summer Room - U-Plaee, or 4 BR Hunters Ridge - Harrisonburg's lines! house. 642 Roosevelt St. (dose to JMs). Summer Jobs - Work in CharlottesvDe or Olde Mill Village student community offers a wide variety ol College Station - 2 single rooms. Share with Rent negotiable! Cal Eileen 564-0064 or Northern Va. Student Services Moving Co. or floor plans 1 price ranges to meet your 2 male upperclassmen. Furnished, W/D, Caarty, 568-5655 Student Services Housepainlers, Inc. Call Rent as low as housing needs Check us out before you sign. microwave, fresh paint. $2,400/year each. (800) 7668831. 434-5150 (703)978-1782. 1 BR Apt - May/summer, furnished, pool. $206.25/mo. $270/mo. 432-9504 Shenandoah River Outfitters - Is now hiring 4 BR apt., 2 full baths, Sublet Summer - Price negotiable. May Sublet Madison Square - 3rd floor weekend staff. Must have a good driving Unfurnished. Minutes from campus. 433-1147 BR/bath, $150. Cal 433-5294. 2 Rooms Avalable For May - $95 each. * record ft an enthusiastic personality. Call full size W/D, DW, Ashby Crossing. 564-1846 743-4159. Female To Sublet May/Summer Al Hunters 4 Rant May/Summer - 2 BRs, Hunters microwave, ice maker, Ridge. Furnished room. AC. DW, cable. Must Ridge. Call 434-2451. Backstairs Private Apt - Female, be responsfcle S non-smoker. Marilyn, Fun Job cable hook-up non-smoter. Mason St. $300.434-4516 4334450. HR Townhouses - 1 room Wt lor a female Fast part-time income. in every room roommate. Clean 1 quid. Call Mary, Summer Sublet - AC is onl Whole Townhouse - 3 BR. 1-1/2 bath, al 433-0365 May/summer. townhouse or room's). 4328754 No experience necessary. Berkeley Realty, Inc. appliances included, W/D. AC. deck. Port Rd. 1-yr. least deposit. $49S/mo. 3 people. Rooms Available h Large 2 Room Otde MB) - May/summer. 3 BR, price Flexible hours. Call Stella, 434-1876 269-8472 Townhouse - Must see. 434-5022 negotiable. Call 433-0681. Call 432-6263. ^^~ ■p

MONDAY, APRIL 15,1991 •31

Need A Susamor Job? Donegan^ Pub hiring Mini Storage Units - 200 so, ft $40rrno. U Stogart/Dancara AudMtont for For Al You Do This Personal's For You - Circle K - Open meeting Tuesday, 6 pm, pan-lime bamiald. 3 pm -11 pm shift, S35+ lock 4 keep key. Only a lew left. 896-2915 Madtonhna. JMLTs popular show choir. Sal.. Big Sattrtl Suave. Ace, Poet, Lykt, Drip. AlleghanyRoomatWCC. lips. Easy, fun work. extroverts. Call Apr. 20.1 pm, Music BUg.. B-71. Cal X6393. Spanky, Dairy, Sassy, Stork, Beave, Matt, 433-1669. DJ Service - Any music, any place, quaHy Georgia, Bug, Bill. Peeweom Stump. Doby, Sue, Karen, Heytoy.Jefl ft Kethy- Thanks sound Kent, 432-0050. 1XE, WE, nK* - A belated thanks lor a Ox, Worm & Herbie. for making my birthday a special one! Love, Attention - Exoatsnt income lor home great party after Greek singl Love, ASA. Maryktan. 18 days until graduation! assembly work. (504) 646-1700 dept. P4806. Terrific Typist - Reasonable, fast, accurate, Today It Jean* Day Wear blue jeans to near JMU. Call 434-4332. support gay rights. The Bluestone The Bluestone The Bluestone yearbook is now The Bluestone yearbook is now Endless Metis'CAA Tennis accepting applications for next year's WANTED accepting applications for next year's staff. Pick up an application at the WCC staff. Pick up an application at the WCC Championships Mountain Bfc* - Good condtion. Wont pay held at Godwin Courts Information Desk. Caverns more than $100. 564-0356 Information Desk. Mail to: Bluestone, PO Box L-258 Endless Caverns is now Mail to: Bluestone. PO Box L-258 Apr. 19-20 Roommate For Common* - Free cable, lury Deadline: Apr. 18 Last chance to find out DearJine: Apr. 18 accepting applications for furnished, considerate roommates. 432 9582 how good this team is! Adoption - Happily married chtrJess couple guide & maintenance Heeding For Europe This Summer? Jet with large, loving extended family. Strong Female Tranetorrhg To MCV - To share there anytime wih Airhach* for $1601 SSSStthhh - Sometimes you have to have apt. Cal Juke. 433-5294. lamiy values ft financial security. Seeking positions. Part-time & Reported in NY Times » Let's Gol. Airhilchdi quiet to collect your thoughts. At Park Apt*., happy healthy white or bi-racial baby. Call us seasonal full time (212)864-2000. we want to help you achieve that goal. Ask collect. Michael ft Karen, (202) 886-1134. Sublet May/Summer - Human Ridge. Rent about our computer lab & Iree storage. negotiable. Cal Natasha. 564-1368. employment available. Women't Baskeftel Managers Needed - 433-2621. EHO. Remember Key Club? Circle K. the cofege For 1991 - 1982 school year. Please cal 896-CAVE - Need roommale(s) for summer. version, is here! Open meeting this Tuesday, Jeanine Reynolds. x65t3. Student Ambassadors - Donl miss the 6 pm,. Aljeqhany Room at WCC. Jest' i Gut' Tavern* - Now hiring lor Nags Head. Michel*. 433-5551. picnics! ITs gonna be cool! Apr. 21 Irom 1 to 5 summer S fall. Katky - You did greatl Proud of you! USE pm.Belbere! PIG ROAST TICKETS! Big Brother. On sale today on patio & Fist Fundrabing Program - $1,000 in just 1 ZTA - WM miss our awesome graduating week. Earn up to $1,000 for your campus Happy 21st, Triple NtopM Love. Butt-thigh seniors! We love youl in UPB ticket booth organization. Plus a chance at $5,000 morel & Fat-lats. Uncle Ron Talks $2 for Seniors This program worksl No investment needed. Athletics! Adoption - Happily married couple unable to $3 for Underclassmen Cal (800) 932-0528 ext. 50. have children wants to share a warm ft loving Studying Is Serious Business - At Park The Press Box Get them now! Apts. we offer you a good quiet study home with an infant. Call George ft Barbara LOST& POUND~ environment. Ask about our Utility Package, collect (703) 573-7146. Monday - Thursday, 8 pm How To Pktct A CktssHled Ad - Classified ifs one of the beat. 433-2621 EHO. Lost - Women* Seko gold watch could be Cable 52 Congratulations - To the newly initiated ads must be in writing ft must be paid for in advance. Your name ft phone number must found somewhere on gravel path near Eagle. Congratukttlona - To the newly initialed Brothers of Kappa Delta Rhol accompany your ad The cost is $2.50 for the High sentimental value. Call Dawn, x5853. Brothers of Kappa Delta Rhol Zap Fan* - Physical Graffiti, Wei, Apr. 17 at the Backroom Physical Graffiti, Led Zepplin Today Is Jeans Day Wear blue jeans to first 10 word increment & $2 lor each SERVICES tribute, Wednesday at the Backroom. support gay rights. addlonal 10 word increment (i.e. 1-10 words PIG ROAST TICKETS! - $2.50,11-20 words . $4.50.21-30 words ■ Horizon Sure Tan - Is your professional On sale today on patio & Order Your Exam Car* Packages - From Adoption - Open hearts, empty nursery. $6.50. etc.). Classified Boxed Ads cost $10/column inch. Found ads are free. tanning canter. Phone 434-1812 or stop by in UPB ticket booth HCI.X6117. Only $3. We deliver. Happily married couple wishes very much to 1106 Reservoir St. adopt white infant. We wi give your baby a Deadline for Mondays issue is 12 noon the $2 for Seniors warm loving home with strong family values S prior Friday; and for Thursday's issue is 12 EX - We had a great time during Darby I rt Typing You Need Then Take Heed - fmancttl security. Let us make this drfficult noon the prior Tuesday. There are no $3 for Underclassmen Daysl Thanks lor at your hard workl Love, the Julie can do it with gusto & speed. Cheap Get them now! time easier for you. Cal collect (804) exceptions to the deadknes. The Breeze is word processing. 432-0549 Sisters of A LA. 452-2082. liable only for errors on the first insertion of the ad. The Breeze reserves the right to Word Processing - Of student papers, Today It Jeans Day - Wear blue jeans to Senior Pig Roast - Tickets on sale today Profuse apologias for the mistaken properly classify, edit or reject any classlied reports, resumes. Judy Shaw, 828-2748. support gay rights. WCC patio. assumption. Oops. Humbly. Scrappy. ad copy at its sole drscretion at any lime prior lo publication The Breeze reserves the right to neeaonable Carpet Clean tog - Dry-foam Thanka EX, ZTA - Had a great time in Sophomoraa - Runoff election lor secretary. fret hot en - Runoff election tor treasurer. verity an ad. H questions should arise, cal the method. Call tor Iree estimate. 4334489 Derby Daysl Vole Tues. WCC patio 9-5 p.m. Vote Tues. WCC patio 9-5 p.m. ckuMfi*daddept.atx6127. The College of Letters and <§cienee

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