OPINION 20ISPORTS

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THURSDAY FEBRUARY 21.1991 VOL. 68, NO. 40 Ising honored for environmental involvement

Bam—Mia stqffwruer. .

Beth Ising is glad her roommate dragged her to one of the first JMU Earth meetings her freshman year. Now a junior, Ising was selected by In View Magazine as one of the two winners in the environmental preservation category of their second annual In View Awards for college women. She leaves today for a three-day, all-expense-paid trip to New York. Along with the trip, Ising will receive $2,500 in cash, and will be featured in the May/June issue of In View. There were 10 women selected as winners in five categories. During her stay in New York, Ising will tour In View's operational and editorial offices. She will also have an interview session, a photography session and a luncheon for her feature in the magazine. Ising said she and her friends celebrated Feb. 1 when she found out she had won. "My housemates were excited because the night I found out I took them all out to dinner," she said. "I took about 10 people out to dinner." Ising received the award for her contribution to the preservation of the environment. She has a long list of accomplishments in this area. In accordance with contest guidelines, Ising nominated herself for the award.

Ising became involved in EARTH when it first AMY MARTINEZ /THE BREEZE formed during her freshman year. During her second year she played an instrumental part as recycling Junior Beth Ising was selected by In View magazine as one of two winners in the environmental ISING page 2 preservation category for her involvement with JMU Earth and SEAC. Despite Iraqi peace proposal, U.S. plans ground war President Bush said the proposed plan Persian Gulf for mines and Marine readiness waiting for the word to from Moscow "falls well short of what troops continued to attack Iraqi defense attack. would be required" to stop the war with lines, working to clear the way for a Other events in the last week in the • Iraq. potential land and sea assault. Gulf: — The Soviet plan, which has not Although peace plans are in the works, been fully disclosed, reportedly White House spokesman Marlin • Border clashes between Allied and Mike Consedine & demands Iraq's unconditional Fitzwater said the war "remains on Iraqi positions continued throughout Roger Friedman withdrawal from Kuwait but allows for schedule." the week. One American soldier was stqffwriters the preservation of Iraq's borders, calls killed and seven were injured during a While French and British officials While the Soviet Union and Iraq for debate on the Palestinian issue and skirmish Wednesday. In return, U.S. have said a date for a major ground make plans for peace, the United States bars any punishment of Saddam forces attacked a column of tanks and offensive has been chosen, Pentagon is continuing its preparation for a Hussein. other armored vehicles moving through officials said Wednesday that Bush has ground war. Bush did not completely reject the the Kuwaiti desert. Following meetings earlier this week plan and sent Gorbachev a detailed not yet given the word to undertake a • More than 500 Iraqi troops between Soviet President Gorbachev response to the offer. massive ground offensive, but U.S. and Tariq Aziz, Iraq's foreign minister. Meanwhile, Allied ships swept the troops are in a "hair-trigger" state of WAR page 2 2 • THE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991 Ising. CONTINUED frontpage 1 Catalyst was televised on CNN. Ising said her involvement with director by improving the recycling environmental issues began with an program on campus. earlier concern for social justice. "There was a recycling program in "I had always been concerned with six dorms and I took it campus-wide," social justice and political campaigns, Ising said. "Last year the JMU be it for offices or issue-oriented. administration took it over — that's Working for environmental justice how successful it was." became something I was really Ising was president of EARTH this interested in," Ising said. 1 " :^v V, a fall but her work with the Student Though she is now nationally Environmental Action Coalition recognized for her environmental (SEAC) required an overwhelming efforts, it was not always so amount of time. She became involved prestigious according to Ising. 1 with SEAC in her freshman year also. "I've progressed from picking up After serving as regional coordinator dirty beer cans every Saturday of SEAC for Virginia, North Carolina morning," Ising said. and South Carolina, Ising was selected Ising is a Political Science and Mass as president of the national Communication double major with an organization this summer. She devotes interest in pursuing a career in politics about 40-50 hours a week to her work after graduation. She already makes with SEAC. two trips to Washington D.C. a month Ising participated in Threshold, the as president of SEAC. Ising is from first national environmental Vienna. conference for students, in 1989. Also in the field of political science, Threshold, held at UNC-Chapel Hill, Ising has had two internships on attracted about 1700 students. Capitol Hill. This summer she will be "The group SEAC came out of that," an intern for the State Department.

CWU HNMI/THE BREEZE Members of the Contemporary Dance Ensemble rehearse for "I had always been concerned with social their concert at Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre this weekend. Clockwise from Kyle Schwamt in the foreground: Kirk Johnson, justice and political campaigns, be it for Jon Zimmerman and Andre Farris. offices or issueoriented. Vtorkingfor environmental justice became something I War. was really interested in." CONTINUED from page / U.S.S. Princeton both sustained damage but were reparable. A total of Beth ising surrendered when their bunker complex seven crew members were injured. regional coordinator of Student was attacked by U.S. Apache attack • A U.S. pilot, downed in an F-16 Environmental Action Coalition helicopters. Fifteen Iraqi bunkers were fighter 40 miles into Iraqi-occupied destroyed in the operation. territories, was rescued Monday by an Ising said. "It is basically a network to Though more people are aware of • The Italian Foreign Ministry Allied mission. end the isolation of campuses. The idea environmental issues, Ising is still reported Wednesday that their Embassy is to try to unify people. SEAC is on concerned that students do not act on • Gulf War toll as of Wednesday: in Tehran, Iran, had been bombed by over 100 campuses spread out over the their knowledge. terrorists. The report also said the - U.S. troops killed: 16 combat, 33 United States today, so that just tells 1 Turkish, British and German non-combat you how huge it is." They may be inhibited in making Embassies also had been hit by - U.S. POWs: 8 Last October Ising helped coordinate their concern into actions," said Ising. terrorists. As of Wednesday, that report - U.S. MIAs: 30 the second conference called Catalyst "When students read about the had not been confirmed by die U.S. - U.S. aircraft shot down: 5 held at the University oi Illinois environmental degradation that State Department. - Allied air missions flown: 80,000+ Champaigne-Urbana campus. During continues to take place today that they • Allied sea forces increased their - Iraqi aircraft destroyed: 141 the conference, in which 7,600 are intimidated — they don't feel like search for mines after two U.S. Navy - Iraqi ships sunk, damaged: 73 students participated, she met Ralph they can make a difference. That's my ships were struck and damaged - Civilians Iraq says have been Nader, Jessie Jackson and Robert biggest concern because they can make Monday. The U.S.S. Tripoli and the killed: 967 Redford. The speech Ising gave at a difference."

Correction

as u is with abuses, the world is indebted for ail the triumphs gained byreason and humanity ever error andoppression."

• Shelby Brown was misidentified assl graphic dsvn a&orDorMfi Jacobean omaatorDawMScNacfc editorial edHorOmmNoan ««orlJNNlWlMfe«ar news aawrWandjr Wanan asa ant aflborAaJ I lahar asst. edUorialechoriod lanajay as Kim Brown in the 1,600-meicr managing ediorim»1»u Roae assl. neusetborXMM Crabbt business aabcrTom Spawn abouaatorCMalyiaa business manager Mchaal K. Wytai asa. neusedUortm Record asa tusmtss aatiorRntyn Warn assl /*c*>o*orVaeha Hint relay team in the Feb. 18 issue of ass business manawritmtm Rowel h/esr/esaiJoriMimHakcruan sports afto-Matt WaariewsM cay edtcrOomm Jaeobton gnfhic design eduorfton Stem os/^BjfaaiJcrChitatyMi.nford assl spotsaduorGnetiM production managerOmMkCwtwnuu The Breeze. Pip DeLuca, Alan Neckowta, DavM Wnkhn adders The Breeze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and distributed throughout JMU Mailing address is The Breeze, Aruhony-Seeger Hall, JMU, Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807: For advertising, call 568-6590. For editorial offices, call 568-6127. Comments and complaints should be directed to Laurel Wissinger, editor. THE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991 • 3

JMU, community work together to advance literacy

stqffwnter

JMU will begin to add to its literacy program for Harrisonburg workers next month with the help of a $365,221 grant from the U.S. Department of Education — expanding JMU's three-program approach to area literacy. The Career Enhancement Program "is a workplace literacy partnership" between JMU's reading center and local companies, said Dr. Shirley Merlin, a JMU professor of education and the program's director. .Since 1988, certified teachers in the program have taught at workplaces from a mobile unit stocked with educational materials — providing available, inexpensive literacy help for area businesses. With the help of the grant, the program can expand classes in adult basic education, advanced reading, critical thinking, math and English as a second language, Merlin said. The newly funded project also is aimed at the "development of workplace materials," such as a training manual, that employees need in order to work with complex machinery and technology, she said.

LITERACY page 7

JMU's spending ! TEE MORRS/THE BREEZE is controlled by Star Wilbraham, of JMU's Amnesty International, hangs signs in support of a pardon for Joe Giarratano, accused of a 1979 murder in Norfolk and condemmed to death. The work of activists state restrictions across the state paid off — Tuesday, Giarratano's sentence was changed to life in prison. Christine BoHz SGA reporter JMU is limited by state restrictions when it Campus group organized spends money, said JMU's assistant vice president for resource planning and policy studies — so money saved by cutting one program can't be used to address safety issues to fund another. Dr. William P. Jackameit explained how JMU DefeKab „. founding members attended a Campus Safety funds programs at Tuesday's Student Government staffwriier Teleconference held earlier this year — and saw that Association Senate meeting. the conference had a smaller audience than expected. The largest division of JMU's budget is the Looking out for number one isn't enough for a But Avery said she felt the information was education and general budget, which supports all recently organized group at JMU called Campus valuable, and so she began looking for another way to educational programs and is funded by state tax Leaders for Safety. reach students. "Karol [Barton] and I decided to start money and tuition. The second largest category is Junior Lee A very said that during her work in the the Campus Leaders for Safety," she said. the auxiliary budget, which includes housing, food Student Government Association she and University "I especially wanted to do this because I was a services and athletics. Class Organization President Karol Barton saw a need victim of sexual assault myself during my freshman for an organization that dealt with campus safety Other areas of the budget include the sponsored year here." programs budget — which includes research and issues — not just personal protection. And ad hoc SGA safety committee "was more a Those in the group are all acdve members of other work/study programs — and the student financial organizations on campus, including the Intcrfraternity assistance budget. forum for discussion about the safety issues faced by Council, the University Program Board, JMU's Money normally can't be transferred between students," A very said. She wanted a group that could be "more informational." SQA page 15 That sendment grew when Avery and several of the SAFETY page 22 4 • THE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991 Police

Tampering With A Motor Vehicle dence of unauthorized use of equipment and a film Dave Fields • A vehicle parked in N-lot on the south side of projector in the room, according to police. policereporter White Hall apparently was moved from there to a nearby grassy lot by a group of unknown persons Destruction of Public Property sometime between 9 p.m. Feb. 15 and 11:30 a.m. • A light pole between Chappelear and Hanson Campus police reported the following: Feb. 16. halls apparently was knocked over by an unknown The car was not damaged and was still locked vehicle at 8:10 p.m. Feb. 15. Cadets who discov- Threat to Life when found. ered the damaged light pole reported that the light • A student was charged judicially with threat to fixture had been crushed. life after he allegedly issued a verbal life threat to Unauthorized Entry/Activity Damage to the pole and light fixture is estimated another student in Godwin Hall at 4:38 p.m. Feb. • An unknown person apparently entered a resi- at $800. 13. dent's room in the Alpha Sigma Tau sorority house • Threatening and obscene messages were writ- The alleged threat arose from a disciplinary inci- and scattered the clothing of the resident on the ten by unknown persons on five interior doors in dent involving intramural sports. floor sometime between 1:30 and 9 a.m. Feb. 16. Wayland Hall sometime between 2 and 5:30 a.m. Nothing has yet been discovered missing. Feb. 16. Assault and Battery The messages were directed toward the resi- • A student allegedly punched his roommate in the Grand Larceny dents of the rooms, according to police. face in Hoffman Hall at 8 p.m. Feb. 13. • A white and black 18-speed Cannondale brand The victim of the assault has not filed charges. mountain bike, model number SM-500, and with Capias Arrest the serial number 200/1928019 apparently was sto- • Non-student Michael Raymond Gillette, 27, of Dangerous Practices len from in front of the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity Harrisonburg, was arrested on the railroad tracks • A student was charged judicially with dangerous house sometime between 5 p.m. Feb. 11 and 6:30 next to the power plant and charged with failure to practices after police discovered his motorcycle p.m. Feb. 12. pay fines after an officer observed him walking on parked in the kitchen of the Lambda Chi Alpha fra- The bike is valued at $400. the tracks at 2:53 p.m. Feb. 12 and stopped to in- ternity house at 3:30 p.m. Feb. 15. • A model 7180 Sony brand AM/FM car stereo vestigate. Parking a motorcycle indoors is prohibited be- cassette player apparently was stolen from a vehi- While making a routine records check on Gillette, cause of the flammable materials contained in the cle parked in X-lot sometime between 8 p.m. Feb. the officer discovered that there were two outstand- crankcase and gas tank. Fumes from the gasoline 13 and 8 p.m. Feb. 14. ing warrants against him and took him into custody. vent from the motorcycle and concentrate in the The stereo is valued at $250, and damage sus- A capias arrest takes place when police serve an room. tained to the vehicle during the theft is estimated at outstanding bench warrant $75. Personal Abuse Arrest on Harrisonburg Police Warrant • A faculty member was charged judicially with Petty Larceny • Student George E. Marshall, 19, of Alexandria, personal abuse after he allegedly directed obsceni- • A 6 foot by 3 foot picture of the Milky Way gal- was taken into custody by campus police at 1:47 ties to a student parking monitor and ticket writer in axy apparently was stolen from the Miller Hall Plan- p.m. Feb. 18 and served a warrant issued by Harri- V-lot at 7:45 p.m. Feb. 13. etarium sometime on Dec. 28. There also was evi- POUCELOG page 7

"I ax, ma am.1 lust t le ax. "Everything for your convenience" Students, faculty, and staff can February Savings reach anywhere in the world in less Mon., Feb. 18th - Sun., Feb. 24th than 5 minutes -- from Books, Etc. (next to the JMU Bookstore) NEW' Introducing Three Lines of Cosmetics That will Tickle you Pink! Outgoing fax ALMAY, POSNER, COVER GIRL Additional 1 st Page Pages Trial offer!!! Cover Girl Clarifying make-up USA $3.00 $1.00 each .5oz Bottle $1.19 (Quantities Limited) International $5.00 $2.00 each Store Hours M-F 7am - Midnight Incoming fax SaL 4 Sun 9am - midnighi Additional 1st 5 Pages Pages 20 Cents off 20 Cents off 20 Cents off USA $2.00 $0.50 each ALMAY LIPSTICK POSNER OIL FREE COVER GIRL ORLASTING FINISH MAKE-UP 1 fl. oz. bottle NAIL SUCKS International $2.00 $0.50 each LIPSTICK Reg. $3.95 each Reg. $4.65 each Reg. $1.69 each ♦ ■ : : ■ ::i c • % ■ Expires 2-24-91 Expires 2-24-91 Expires 2-24-91 •Not Valid with any other *Not Valid with any other •Not Valid with any other FLEX coupon coupon coupon THE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991 • 5

International Internship program: JMU's Office of International Education has announced the opening of recruitment for September, Food fldbits 1991, and January, 1992, International Internship The SGA Food Service Committee's recent food consumption survey in D-hall shows programs. an overall increase in waste as compared to the survey results in 1989. The primary Complete details and application materials are now reason for the increase was attributed to the change from service-style dining to available for 110 positions in 11 countries. self-serve dining. The baked potatoes that were wasted, for example, increased from For more information, call Judy Cohen at x6979. 48 percent to 83 percent. Foods that are wasted most often are listed below.

51% of Oven Brown Potatoes are wasted 51% Shrimp Stir Fry 54% Parslied Potatoes 57% Boston Cream Pie 74% Bread/Rolls 83% Baked Potato 83% Sliced Peaches 86% Broccoli JMU alumni to be in Miss U.S.A. pageant: Traci Dority, an Alpha Sigma Alpha JMU alumni, won the Miss Virginia pageant and will be in the Source: James Madeon Univwsiy Food Savka'sQgesf ELLEN STERN/THE BREEZE | Miss U.S.A. pageant Feb. 22 on Channel 6. Airports want security relaxed: Pentagon briefing the Iraqis damaged the mosque Lung Association presents "Biathlung": Airports — citing costly and potentially unneed- themselves. McConnell produced a photo he said The American Lung Association of Virginia, ed security measures — want the Federal Aviation was taken just after the bombing, that he said Central Region will hold its third annual Biathlung Administration to relax heightened anti-terrorism showed the building was undamaged. April 20 at Thousand Trails Resort in Campbell measures that began with the Persian Gulf War. County. Managers say the stepped-up se- Media attack restrictions: The Biathlung is a 6.2-mile run and a 30-mile bike Correspondents, led by Walter ride. The event begins at 9 am. Registration is $25 curity is costing many airports AROUND THE GLOBE £ thousands of dollars a week — ^ ^^^^ *J Cronkite of CBS News, Wednes- for individual and $50 for team. Day-of-the-event from paying overtime for security 03 -^ ^- day will head the attack on Penta- registration is $35 for individual and $70 for team. officers to losing money on park- 5 gon press restrictions before a For more information, call (804) 846-1829. ing, restaurants and shops. C5 ^RJ^"**"™Hl V%Lm ^ congressional hearing. They will Curriculum Videoconference: protest regulations under which JMU's Office of Academic Affairs is holding a Gorbachev resignation called q only a few reporters, formed into constantly escorted "pools," are videoconference titled "Issues and Conflicts in for Writing Across the Curriculum: Directions for the Boris Yeltsin, president of the allowed to visit troops, while 1990s and Beyond" at 1 p.m., Feb. 27, in giant Russian republic, Tuesday most are left to rely on increas- Grafton-Stovall Theatre. demanded the immediate resigna- 1 ingly rancorous headquarters The videoconference will be a live, interactive tion of Soviet leader Mikhail ^ OTOK) &HL ONflOW briefings. Gorbachev. Yeltsin's comments program where a panel of experts will address the Tough DUI bills killed: current.state of curriculum. came during a television interview in which he de- manded Gorbachev transfer power to the Federa- Two bills which would have dealt harshly with For more information, call Violet Allain at x6082 drunk drivers d'cd in the General Assembly Mon- or Joyce Wszalek at x3761. tion Council, made up of the leaders of the IS So- viet republics. Yeltsin also condemned the day. government's price reform plan. The first bill would have lowered the blood al- Arboretum plans Galapagos Islands trip: cohol content required for legal drunkenness from The JMU Arboretum is sponsoring its fourth Criminal profit law considered: .10 to .08. The second bill would have required a annual foreign field trip to the Galapagos Islands from 90-day license suspension through an administra- June 2 through 24. The Supreme Court will consider a challenge to New York's Son of Sam law that allows the state tive procedure for motorists stopped for drunken Cost of the trip is about $2,250. The trip is offered driving. for credit as Biology 325G, "Natural History Studies to seize royalties paid to criminal defendants and turn the money over to victims. At issue: Simon & in the Galapagos." Albanians rally for strikers: Schuster paid mob figure Henry Hill close to For more information, call Dr. Norlyn Bodkin, Thousands of people rallied in Albania's capital $100,000 for the rights to tell his story in Nicholas arboretum director, at x6340. to support hunger strikers demanding former com- Pileggi's "WiseGuy," which was made into the Os- munist dictator Enver Hoxha's name be removed car-nominated "Goodfellas." from the University in Tirana. The strikers, who Breeze Newsfile is offered when space permits to have locked themselves in the campus recreation publicize information on job opportunities and Mosque in Basra not bombed: building, are demanding an immediate vole for re- campus and area activities. To have information The Pentagon Tuesday presented photographic moval among the 12,000 students and staff. reviewed for publication, call 568-6127 or send evidence it said challenges Iraqi claims that allied information to the news editor, do The Breeze, warplanes bombed a mosque in the Iraqi city of ©Copyright 1991, USA TODAY/Apple College Anthony-Seeger Hall, JMU, Harrisonburg, Va., Basra. Navy Rear Adm. Mike McConnell told a Information Network 22807**** ««•»»»«•*»« .^•••», ^

6 • THE BREEZE THURSLW, FEBRUARY 21,1991

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The Breeze is contributing to the recycling effort by TOUR FIRST STEP TOWARD SUCCESS IS THE ONE recycling all of YOU COULD TAKE THIS SUMMER. At Army ROTC Camp Challenge youll learn what it lakes to succeed—in college and in life. its office paper Youll build self-confidence and develop your leadership potential- Plus you can also qualify as well as used to earn an Army Officer's commission when you graduate from college. Army ROTC Camp Challenge. It may be newspapers. just what you need to roach the top. Recycling is the one way we can all give ARMY ROTC something back. TIE SMARTEST COLLEGE Consult your COURSE TOO CAN TAIL local yellow pages for the Contact: nearest recycling Major Mike Davis agency. Bridgeforth Stadium RMF207 x6264 THE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991 • 7 Literacy CONTINUED from page 3 "to create [literacy] programs whereby students from Harrisonburg community. all across campus will be able to participate and Support from local businesses Thirty-three student volunteers work in the Skyline volunteer their services in the local district," said Dr. Literacy Coalition program as tutorial or "study hall" Gary L. Shaffer, director of JMU's Reading Center When the program didn't receive federal money last assistants for an adult basic education facility in and the JMU Student Literacy Corps program. March, Harrisonburg companies picked up the bill, Dayton. They also work as "literacy tutors" for The Literacy Corps' work coincides with the aims Merlin said. individuals who need to learn how to read, and they of the high school's CORE program, which was "The reason [the companies] paid for it was because workas GED tutors. designed to give special instruction to freshmen who Several students also are able to give individualized it was successful," she said. "We have really shown are "in risk" of dropping out of school. them how beneficial it is to the employees and the lessons to prisoners at the Staunton and Harrisonburg Through the combination of the two programs, companies to have an ongoing training program." correctional centers. The students are under the JMU Corps can provide individual tutoring for the guidance of a teacher, but CSL encourages them to Rocco Enterprises Inc., one of the partnership CORE students. companies, "is very supportive of the program," said use their creativity and their own teaching styles as "The one-on-one instruction can win so many well. Patty May, public relations director. "Rocco believes battles that teachers just can't touch," said Dr. Eunice in education and employees improving their skills." "This program gives the inmates a sense of Powell, a high school reading specialist and CORE Several employees have earned promotions because self-worth, and they're happy to learn simple things program director. The JMU tutors find some things of the company's involvement in GED instruction. that educated people take for granted, such as writing May said. [the students need] that would have been lost in a a check," said Michael Johnson, the director of the regular classroom setting." CSL literacy program. Helping at high schools The Literacy Corps also is at Harrisonburg High The center's work with local high schools' drop-out School "to promote community activity for college prevention programs has sparked friendships between students and to assist the faculty," Shaffer said. the JMU volunteers and the students they're helping, But JMU also provides for at-risk high school he continued. students with a literacy program allowing students to Literacy and the Center for Service Learning "Overall, a society can't go wrong with education," get hands-on experience in education by volunteering Johnson said about the goals of his programs. "It's at Harrisonburg High School. The well-established literacy program in the Center naturally better to be well-educated simply for your The program also is a result of a $49,956 federal for Service Learning is designed strictly for student own self-respect, and there is always an innate desire education grant, which was given to JMU last spring volunteers to work with various parts of the in all of us to teach and guide others." Policelog CONTINUED from page 5 Newstip? Feb. 18 and served a warrant issued by Harrisonburg sonburg City Police for writing a bad check. City Police for writing a bad check. Marshall was released on a summons to appear in Wallace was released on a summons to appear in Call Wendy Harrisonburg General District Court at a later date. Harrisonburg General District Court at a later date. • Student Charlesetta M. Wallace, 20, of Covington, x6127. was taken into custody by campus police at 2:13 p.m. Number of drunk in public charges since Jan. 1: 42 JE TT uu SQUIRE HILL Sessions Your Off Campus HOUSING HEADQUARTERS XC1TI£*£ Introductory E Special $39.95 Pool & Clubhouse Full Size Washer & Dryer Reg. $59.95 Tennis Court Fully Equipped Kitchen • Complete Wall-to-Wall Carpet 1,2, & 3 Bedroom Units Makeover and Small Pets Allowed 10-12 Month Leases Photo Session • Make Up and Hair Styling Townhouses and Garden Apartments • High Fashion Wardrobe and Available Accessories Provided 432-0253 Division of Gentry Photography 3006 South Main HFVON W. Hubert Gentry Master of Photography, Photographic Craftsman LANE'; 8 • THE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991

Waiting for a new trial In any criminal case, sentencing should be secondary until a case has been fairly tried, and all cause for a reasonable doub* eliminated. So far, this philosophy .iasn1 applied to ex-Virgina death row inrr .te Joe Giarratano, whose sentence Gov. Wilder commuted to life imprisonment on Tuesday. Giarratano has been imprisoned in the Mecklenburg State Prison in south-central Virginia for the past 11 years. During that span, his trial has left enough doubt that it's generous to describe it as "reasonable." One night in 1979, Giarratano woke up from a drug-induced blackout in Barbara Klein's Norfolk apartment to find her and her daughter Michelle dead. He then fled to Jacksonville, Fla. where he turned himself in. The haziness of his case begins with the fact that, according to Giarratano, he has no recollection of anything that happened. He could have killed the two women or he could be innocent. But the real problem lies in the physical evidence that was used to sentence him. While a blood spot on one of Giarratano's shoes was positively identified as Michelle Cleveland looks at rock 'n' roll Klein's, not one trace of the mother's blood was In view of the many dis- expected it to be staffed by found on him. Photographs of the crime scene turbing events on the inter- funky long-haired tattooed revealed several bloody footprints, but no blood national scene, I recently jitterbugging degenerates was detected on the soles of Giarratano's shoes. decided it was my duty as engaged in rock-and-roll- In one of the four signed confessions given by AT WIT'S END style office activities such Giarratano, who reportedly was still in a a journalist to visit Cleve- drug-induced state, he admitted strangling land. My objective was to Dave Barry as singing into their Dicta- Michelle Klein with his hands — although find out how they're com- phones, painting peace medical evidence did not support this. Barbara ing along with the Rock 'n' symbols on their faces with Klein was repeatedly stabbed, and analysis of Roll Hall of Fame. You "hep cats" out there may re- correction fluid, smoking typewriter ribbons and writ- the knife wounds indicate the assailant was member that in 1986 there was a competition to see ing interoffice memos that had choruses like: right- handed — Giarratano is left handed and which city would be the site of the Hall, and Qeve- "Whoa sweet thing, you look so unbelievable I just suffers from a neurological disorder in his right land won an upset victory over cities more associated GOT to get into your accounts receivable." hand. in the public mind with the entertainment industry, But in fact the Hall of Fame office was very busi- These few contradictory examples — among such as New York, Los Angeles, Tehran, etc. nesslike. The staff consisted of a secretary and a di- many others — in no way prove Giarratano's At the time, a lot of people were surprised. rector, Larry Thompson, a 43-year-old suit-wearing, innocence, but they do merit more than the short-haired attorney who told me that he never, not half-day trial he received in 1979, especially in "CLEVELAND?" they said, in the same tone of light of the fact that the state withheld some of voice they would later use to say, "QUAYLE?" Be- even in the '60's, played in a rock band. 1 believe he is the evidence. Since Virginia appellate courts cause let's face it, Cleveland has an image problem, one of only two 43-year-old men in the country who have a long-standing reputation of not largely because of the city's own inferiority complex, can make that statement, the other one being the vice re-hearing capital cases, the fate of Joe as reflected in its official motto ("Cleveland: What's president Thompson was cordial but businesslike. Giarratano now lies in the hands of Attourney The Point?"). But it just so happens that Cleveland The closest he came to cutting loose was when he de- General Mary Sue Terry. She alone can order a has a strong claim to being the Birthplace of Rock. scribed his reaction to being offered the director's job. retrial or at least a post-conviction examination Consider these facts: "I said, 'Good golly. Miss Molly,'" he recalled. of evidence, which would include an evaluation — The very term "Rock 'n' Roll" was coined in Thompson said the Hall of Fame had some early of Giarratono's reform during his time in prison. Cleveland in 1704 by the famous exploring group of problems but is now moving briskly ahead, with $44 A grant for retrial will only be in keeping with Lewis and Clark, who later recorded "My Boyfriend's million in donations and a site on scenic Lake Erie the retrials granted to death row inmates Jim (motto: "Contains Some Actual Water"). They hope Richardson of Florida and Randall Adams of Back." Texas, who were both set free. Is consistency — The Beatles came from Cleveland. to break ground later this year for a building designed too much to ask for? — Near the end mere, Elvis was almost as big as by noted rock 'n' roll architect I. M. "Skeeter" Pei. Cleveland. Thompson said the building will include a museum Anyway, the critics who scoffed in 1986 are eating of important rock artifacts, such as the lyrics to "Pur- their words today, because the Rock 'n' Roll Hall of ple Haze" in Jimi Hendrix's actual handwriting. Fame has turned out to be a raging success, with only I asked Thompson if the whole project wasn't sort

>ra»kfciiU»n% one minor kink remaining to be ironed out, namely of contradictory — to have a formal museum dedicat- that the Hall does not, in a physical sense, exist. ed to a kind of music whose major historical mo- editor LAUREL W1SSINGER There is, however, a real nice model of it, about the ments tended to involve wide-pupiled men dropping managing editor JENNIFER ROSE size of a harmonica, in the Hall of Fame office, their pants on the stages of municipal stadiums. But editorial editorD/MD NOON which is located in a downtown Cleveland building. Thompson said the exhibit will serve an important asst. editorial editor XXL LANGLEY I visited the office and it wasn't what I expected. I BARM page 9 ■ » .-.•••. ■-.**

TOE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991 • 9 New drug in circulation with fatal possibilities

Unbelievable. As if things in this world aren't bad even regular users of the drug. In the meantime, enough as it is. police officers can only do their best to prevent the The '60s gave us marijuana, the 70s LSD and the drug from spreading. But this is easier said than done. '80s crack. An article in the Feb. 18 issue of LANGLEY'S LETTERS The money that can be made from the selling of Newsweek reported that now the decade of the '90s this synthetic heroine substitute is too tempting for has acquired its own drug. In some cases it's been -Joel Langley many underprivileged people to pass up. Dealers cart given the name Tango & Cash and its particular usually higher several "assistants" with little effort characteristic lies in its lethal potential. mainly because of the financial factor. Money has The drug was first detected in the Bronx on Feb. 1 those who "have used the drug [to] seek medical taken on more value than human lives. A young teen when Bronx hospitals were bombarded with an attention immediately!" But how realistic is it that on the streets or a parent with mouths to feed are unusually high number of heroin overdoses. The sad some junky experiencing the best high of his life is more likely to be attracted to the financial fact of this drug is that most of the people who are going to admit himself to hospital for medical help? opportunity guaranteed by drugs than to bite the buying it are unaware of it's fatal potential. Lab When I try and imagine the mentality a drug dealer bullet and continue to "do the right thing." What does analyses have shown that the drug is actually a must possess to knowingly make money off this suggest about our society's priorities? derivative of fentanyl, a tranquilizer 20 to 30 times destroying other people's lives, it's impossible for me It is idealistic to think that the drug problem will more potent than heroin. to fathom how these people can wake up every ever be erased due to the unquenchable reality of Dealers flock to the drug ridden neighborhoods morning, knowing what they're doing, and still live human addiction. Drugs have had their place located in the Mott Haven section of the south Bronx with themselves. Our society has managed to take throughout history, but their influence has never been to purchase "glassine" bags of heroin at $10 a pop. capitalism into ever facet of live even if it is at the more brutal than it is today. And then they turn around and sell it to people who expense of another human life. There's always the ongoing debate about lack of are interested in trying a new drug or heroin addicts Even though traces of fentanyl have been linked to federal funds to combat the problem. National defense who have acquired too strong of a tolerance for regular "more than 100 deaths in California in the past 10 is necessary but there should be a stopping point heroin. years," the drug is fairly new to the East Coast. The when a domestic situation becomes so destructive. No When similar increases in heroin overdoses were whole expansion of the drug"s trade closely resembles the drug problem in the United States has not reached were experienced in Hartford and Newark, police in some small business trying to market its product be epidemic proportions but it has the potential of doing the tri-state area caught on to the drugs spread. On the seeking target markets on both coasts of the United so in a very short time. fatal night of Feb. 1 more than 130 people were States. The potential for human beings to prey of one Drugs. This word basically describes an innate hospitalized and 12 were dead in the three states. another is becoming worse as we become more substance that possess the power of controlling So far these are most of the facts law enforcement civilized. Drug dealers are the epitome of greed and human lives, for better or for worse. And with the officials have on the addition of this new item into self-interest addition of "hot shots," things are definitely looking the drug market Deadly doses of the drug have been So far no dealer arrests have been made, which says toward the worst. termed a "hot shot" but police still have no real leads that the drug's circulation will most likely continue to the drugs source. Police reportedly have driven to increase. More heroin users are being arrested in Junior Joel Langley would kick the $%#@@! out of around Mott Haven and advised over loud speakers for hopes of intercepting runners of the "hot shots" and a drug dealer if he ever bumped into one.

Barry. Letters to the Editor CONTINUED from page 8 Don't confuse issues of abortion take away my freedom and I won't try to take away yours. Just think. educational function. and veal — next time, 'just think' "Younger people don't understand anything Stacey Beggs To the editor: junior about the roots of rock *n' roll," he pointed out This letter is directed to Douglas Kidd, who, in his Feb. middle education Isn't THAT the truth. My 10-year-old son 11 letter accused me of hypocrisy because I'm pro-choice spends hours in his room listening to "rap" mu- and anti-vcal. He misunderstood the principles involved. Evidence linking Giarratano, sic, a proven killer of brain cells. "Robert!" I tell Mr. Kidd, there is a big difference between torturing murder is completely lacking him. "Stop listening to that trash! Come out here and killing a young cow for its meat and a woman's To the editor: access to legal abortion. and listen to Louie Louie!'" Once again The Breeze disappoints by misrepresenting I refuse veal because the young cow is victimized. It Speaking of songs with mysterious lyrics, the case of Joe Giarratano. Nowhere in the one-sided Thompson said there will be archives at the Hall experiences no freedom. It is tortured so that rich presentation of the case could one find the most Americans can enjoy the luxury of its tender, white meat of Fame so scholars will be able to come and important evidence that strongly suggests his innocence — tender because it is not allowed to move and form study academic rock and roll issues. I'm excited of the crime. This evidence includes: muscle tissue, white because in its short life it never sees 1) Bloody shoe prints found at die scene of the crime about this, because some questions have been sunlight. There is no economic, societal or moral reason that didn't belong to Giarratano. bothering me for years, such as: What, exacdy, that anyone needs to eat veal. The cows are tortured for 2) Hairs found at the crime scene that didn't belong to do the Beach Boys sing in the first line of "Help our greediness. Giarratano. Me Rhonda"? This is the line that goes, "Well I believe in the freedom of choice for women because 3) The stab wounds were said to have been inflicted by since she put me down (something something)." women can be and have been victimized. Neither the a right-handed person. Giarratano is left-handed and What it sounds like to me is: government nor the church should be able to take over a suffers from a neurological deficit on his right side. woman's right to choose; if we are denied choice, we are "Well since she put me down, there've been 4) A license was found at the crime scene that didn't like that young cow, trapped in a tight cage at the whim owls puking in my bed." belong to Giarratano or the two victims. of our "owners." Without our right to choose, women But this seems unlikely. I mean, you could im- 5) The two blood spots on Giarratano's boots weren't become victims. Yet I know another reason — necessity. agine owls showing up in the beds of some from the crime scene according to the arresting officer. While consuming young cow flesh is a luxury, access to bands, particularly the early Stones. You could 6) A private investigator has identified a more likely abortion now is, around the world, a necessity in many suspect who knew the victims, had the opportunity to even imagine small HORSES. But not with the cases. Why? Lack of birth control and sex education, the Beach Boys. So this is a question I would like to commit the crimes and, unlike Giarratano, had a long increase of teen pregnancies, overpopulation and history of violent crimes against women. see some rock scholar clear up. Another one is: starvation, poverty (ever heard of the "feminization of 7) The prosecutor and police deliberately misled the In the song "Land of 1,000 Dances," what do poverty?''), lack of adoptive parents for children of court about why they didn't find the murder weapon. Cannibal and the Headhunters really MEAN African parentage and for handicapped children, the Not one piece of physical evidence links Giarratano to when they sing, quote, "I said a na, na na na na, social stigma that single mothers endure, the fathers who the murder. Please contact Gov. Wilder (804-786-2211) are not held accountable, and so on. na na na na, na na na, nanana, nanana na"? and ask that all this evidence will be heard in a new trial! This has bothered me for years. You know what Who is condemning a human being? People have to make their own decisions about the Star Wilbraham I mean? You do? Pass me that typewriter ribbon. sophomore © The Miami Herald morality of veal production and of abortion. It's an individual's choice — let's leave it that way. Don't try to international business 18 other signatures 10 • THE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991 with the shortfalls in revenue. There are more things in position is a dangerous one, though, because it threatens 'Carrier Bashers' need to realize favor for us than against us. to sacrifice the First Amendment right to free speech at that Virginia budget is to blame And for the Carrier Bashers, continue your questions, the altar of radical "political correctness." Dan Konnor To the editor: for they are good questions. But instead of criticism, try sophomore I do not intend to open debate with any particular thinking of a solution and truly enlighten the campus, economics student who has joined the ranks of the recent Carrier for isn't that what you are trying to do? Abe Lincoln has Bashers. My intention is to stimulate thought in the it right — "He who has the right to criticize must have 'Talent gap' on men's basketball student body concerning the present condition of JMU. the heart to help." Honest. Carrier Bashers would have the student body believe Daniel Clatti team leaves JMU 'disappointed' that nothing is being done for student needs. They'd have sophomore To the editor: you believe our academic money is being spent on the history If JMU's basketball season were a movie, I would've Pedestrian Plaza, new buildings or anything that does 'Christian viewpoint' expressed walked out before finishing my popcorn (the kiddie not have to do with improvements in Carrier Library. But size!). Lefty Driesell has disappointed. If he's such a why bash Dr. Carrier? Look at the condition of JMU — in letter 'is not homophobic' "great" coach, why does he continually allow his team to there is less to lose heart about. The institution of a To the editor: play at the level of CAA lesser lights? The obvious comprehensive liberal studies program has challenged I'm writing in response to Lise McGuinness' Feb. 18 talent gap between JMU and the rest of the league is as students to broaden their minds. The Madison Institute letter, which troubled me in several respects. The letter is wide as the part in Lefty's hair. Does this mean he can for Interdisciplinary Studies has been established. loaded with character slurs, misrepresentations and recruit but can't coach? You should not be looking for the Teleconferences on such topics as racism have been personal attacks on Chuck Brotton. whose recent letter right combination 24 games into the season. The broadcast for all students to take part in. D hall has been McGuinness was responding to. Some people on campus lackadaisical play often displayed by a team can only be renovated. WXJM is putting out music bigger and better have recently become quite fond of throwing around attributed to a breakdown in coaching. Has Lefty lost his than ever, and students are gaining practical experience labels — such as "sexist," "racist" and most recently, touch? Losing to UNLV is understandable, losing to working for the station instead of copying down class "homophobic" — with little concern for their accuracy. American by 12 isn't (and don't forget that impressive notes. The business building is in its final stages of McGuinness has fallen into this trap by her one-point win over mighty Mount St Mary's!). construction. Money has been allocated to purchase new mischaracterization of Brotton as homophobic. If the Dukes don't show a dramatic turnaround soon, an scientific equipment for the renovated Burruss Hall. New Brotton's position on homosexuality is simple — he NCAA caliber squad will be heading back to the NIT. programs for the VAX have been implemented. And believes, as I do, homosexual acts are wrong but that we That's akin to going to a party with Christie Brinkley plans are now in the works to develop better electronic should love homosexuals as we love all our brothers and and leaving with Roseanne Barr. Looks like Richmond, retrieval systems in Carrier Library. sisters. This Christian viewpoint is not homophobic. A led by Dick Tarrant, the CAA's best coach, will once I understand students are concerned that a new facelift homophobic attitude is one of fear and hatred toward again be taking JMU's spot in the nationally-televised of the campus occurred at the same time the budget crunch homosexuals, an attitude Brotton is clearly opposed to. NCAA tournament, while the more talented Dukes, led by did. But the shortfall in Virginia revenue is to blame for Most interesting was McGuinness' claim of Brotton's their confused leader, will be relegated to airtime on TV-3 the hardships we are going through, not a new plaza. "ever-present closed-mindedness." Her arguments, full of (provided the district high school tournament is over!). Buildings and grounds improvements are part of a long character assassination as they are, do nothing to If Lefty can't find a way to win the CAA with the likes process of design and approval, not something that advance rational debate on this campus. Since of Steve Hood, Fess Irvin and Chancellor Nichols, takes place overnight. The nation's schools are all McGuinness apparently cannot appreciate Brotton's maybe it's time for him to hit up his old friend Terry suffering, not just JMU — and we are doing a lot better position or his right to hold it and express it, we should Holland for a job at Davidson College; they're than numerous institutions similar to ours. wonder if she is the closed-minded one. accustomed to losing there. We are experiencing rough times, but just as our Those on campus who believe government should tell Bryan Sturgis country has pulled together in the unfortunate situation us how to think, speak and act — all in the name of junior of war, this university need to find a means of coping civility — certainly have a right to their position. The political science

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THE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991 • 11

Recession and war combine for downfall that at Korn Ferry, the nation's largest executive KathvRebelb daring these days. They have stepped back to search firm, 60 percent of all recruitment efforts in USA Today/ concentrate on the company's past big money-makers 1990's fourth quarter were for CEOs and general Apple College Info Network — Barbie dolls and Hot Wheels. Fewer new toys are managers. In the past, the emphasis has been on being developed and when one doesn't show quick With the combined uncertainties of a recession and a middle management success, the plug is pulled. "We cut new products war, today is a time unlike any other that Corporate "These vacancies are not there because of deaths," now quicker than we would under more favorable America has dealt with in decades. said Chairman Lester Korn. "This means, across the economic conditions," said Chairman John Amcrman. "I think the recession will be worse than the current board, there is enormous concern about the "In the past we had an attitude of we can overcome view, probably [lasting] about a year and a half," said profitability and security of companies. I haven't seen with good marketing." Dr. Bruce Brunton, a JMU assistant professor of the psychology of the heads of Corporate America at economics. this level of uncertainty in my 22 years of doing • Even risk-taking high-tech companies are being Many leading Washington-based economists are this." careful. Take the Hannover Computer Fair, the calling for a short recession with a large expansion He isn't the only one. Elsewhere: biggest computer trade show of the year with some when the recession is over, Brunton said. 4,500 companies from 40 nations that strut their stuff "It's politically convenient to say that," he said, • At the Atlantic Richfield Co., the nation's eighth over 3 million square feet of exposition space. The adding that it's no longer politically feasible for a largest oil firm, Chairman Lodwrick Cook is show, scheduled for March 13-20, is usually locked prolonged recession. spending more time preparing to act than acting. He's up by now. But show organizers are not confident "The government can and should do something," he been studying possible scenarios on oil prices and they will see the normal 500,000 attendees. "We see said. what it will mean for his Los Angeles-based indecisiveness," said Joachim Schafer, president of Currently, bank loans have dried up, consumers company. When the war ends what will happen if oil aren't spending, losses are rolling in and it is Hannover Fairs USA. "People are not ready to make a drops to $ IS a barrel? How long might that last? commitment" unknown how long the war actually will last and its What oil drilling projects would he delay a year, two long-term effect on oil prices. years? And if it's a $20- to $21-a-barrel world, what Most say this "holding pattern" mentality is "In the last couple of weeks there has been the will that mean? dangerous for the long-term competitiveness of atmosphere of a severe credit crunch," Brunton said. "You don't know quite when the shoe is going to American companies. But it is not apt to last long. "Banking is in a crisis, [they] want to improve the drop because you don't know when the war is going Many say if the Persian Gulf War ends by April or amount of capital they have, so they are calling in or to be over," he said. "The worst thing for us is the May, some of the uncertainty will dissolve and many selling Off their existing loans. instability. It makes it very difficult to plan." managers will pull out of their holding patterns. "What we have now is an instituted credit crunch," "A lot of plans will come right off the shelf," said he said. "It will make the recession worse." • At Mattel Inc., executives do not feel nearly as Korn. The economic result for companies is a bunker mentality. They are digging in, staying alert, but there are few willing to rush out into open territory and try new things. It is a startling contrast to the past — to the '80s when the corporate titans expanded, spent and risked fortunes to make fortunes. Now the corporate hero is cautious, careful, prudent. "Today is not business as usual," said Walter F. Ulmer, president of the Center for Creative Leadership in Greensboro, N.C. "The war and recession are quite an emotional package. There's indecisiveness, tentativeness and postponement in investments." He's seen it at his center, which puts on seminars and training sessions for Fortune 500 executives. Business has dropped 10 percent below that of last year; firms are postponing or canceling executive workshops in Europe; and they're delaying training sessions from this quarter until later in the year. Ditto at Brain Technologies Inc., a Fort Collins, Colo., management training center. Business has dropped off 30 percent from this time last year. The April training session, normally booked at this time, is only one-quarter filled. Said President Dudley Lynch: "Most American managers are in a state of shock and denial. They're paralyzed, absolutely paralyzed." Charlie Kummer of Maloney & Associates, a Wall Street recruiting firm, says his firm is at its lowest CHRIS HAWS/THE BREEZE activity right now — a time period that is usually Concession Revenues busy. "Companies are spending three to four times as Jessica Pounds, a senior finance major, serves a fan a cola during halftime of yet another JMU long to make a decision when they do have a job," he women's basketball victory — this time against American University. Look for a story in Monday's said. Breeze Business Section on JMU concessions. The sense of worry and concern is so pronounced 12»1HE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2L, 1991 Spring Break SALE

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THE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991 • 13 Self confidence is important in sales lodiBQss Gross emphasizes that in order to be a successful never late, and he uses the phone to his advantage by stqffwriter salesman, a person must have a large degree of keeping in touch with clients." imagination and vision to create stimulating sales A good salesman must think from the consumer's "In sales, you are your own boss, and how far you tactics. go depends solely on how far you want to go and how standpoint. Gross said. "You must have empathy for "If a salesperson is doing well, no manager in the a customer. Before the first interview, get to know fast you want to get there," said the owner of a branch world is going to get rid of you, unless you are doing of the Richmond-based Equity life Insurance. things about the person. something unethical, amoral, or illegal. With enough "In the life insurance business, this includes Ken Gross, who spoke in the Duke Hall to a crowd imagination, you can make things happen," he said. of about 45 Monday evening, gave his strategy for personal facts such as his marital state, whether he success in a sales or marketing position in a speech just got a promotion, and whether his wife just had a tided "Incentives for Life." He chose this title because "If you are not a ferocious baby," he said. each of the letters in the phrase stands for a trait that fighter, you will let a customer All salesmen, in order to be successful, must have a he believes a salesperson must have to succeed. "big ego," Gross said. "You have to be cocky, you For instance, the "I" stood for imagination, and the get away and lose a sale." have to fight for every sale, you have to care about "N" stood for now. Ken Gross every possible client. In college. Gross had worked in other fields besides branch owner of Equity Life Insurance "If you are not a ferocious fighter, you will let a sales, including management, and had not been customer get away and lose a sale," he said. satisfied with his job each time because he had to Gross also emphasized control and organization for "It all goes back to self confidence," Gross said. "If report to a superior. a successful salesman. "I have one client who has so you are not totally confident' in yourself as a many papers on his desk that you can't see him from salesman, if you are not totally confident in your Gross first entered sales soon after graduating from the door to his office. He will never find what he product, or if you are not totally confident in your Virginia Commonwealth University with a business needs from that pile," Gross said. "A good salesman company, then the customer will see right through degree, obtaining an entry level position for Equitable knows where everything he will need during a sale is, whatever facade you are putting up, see the instability Life Insurance, and staying with the firm for 29 years. he knows phone numbers of important people, he is and go elsewhere with his business. The most shocking thing about mental illness is how little people understand it. To understand more call 1-800-950-NAMI. JIHU %M&4tA>l«Q Summer Employment Supply Sale!! Office of Residence Life Facilities Assistants 200 ct. imprinted computer paper $6.95 1" JMU Imprinted 3 ring binder $2.89 ———wmmmm— 40 HRS. per week, $5.00/hr. Scotch Tape #104 $0.89 — Employment runs from May 6, Scholar 3 1/2 DSDD Diskettes one pack 1991 -Aug. 9, 1991 $0.99 ——————— El Marko Permanent Markers $0.79 Duties include moving heavy furniture, loading and unloading Vis a Vis Overhead Pen $0.89 trucks and miscellaneous Poster Board $0.39 «-^—^^— manual labor. MemorexDBS 90 $0.99 Distress alarm $16.95 ■■■ Applications available in 102 Legal Pads Alumnae Hall 8 1/2" x 11" White or Yellow $0.59 For more info, call x7576. Application deadline - March 1. VISA W&-EL&

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THE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991 • 15 SGA CONTINUED from page 3 opinion before making important decisions. • Commuter Senator Jason Mclntosh said 98 percent these categories, he said. For example, even if JMU For example, JMU plans to build a $7.3 million of 150 seniors surveyed support having a student discontinued its athletic programs, the school couldn't addition to the Warren Campus Center. Before speaker at graduation, and 82 percent of those support use the extra money for academics. deciding to build the addition, Compton said, having a competition to pick the speaker. However, money sometimes can be transferred administrators did not ask for students opinion — • Legislative Action Week will be held March 18 between programs within the same budgets. even though the addition will be financed through through 21. The speakers will be: And spending money on long-term programs and state bonds that will be repaid with an increase in - Tom Swan, executive director of Youth Action, a facilities is sometimes as important as spending student fees, he said. D.C. organization, March 18 in the Piedmont Room money on academic programs, Jackameit said. When Compton also said administrators don't want to of the campus center from 7 to 9 p.m. less money is being spent on routine building bring back the kiosk in front of Gibbons Dining Hall - Kathryn Haynie, executive director of Planned maintenance, sometimes buildings will cost more in because it will not blend with its design for JMU's Parenthood in the Blue Ridge Area, March 19 in the the long run. commons, and that the administration also was Allegheny Room of the WCC from 7 to 9 p.m. unresponsive to the idea of having a student speaker - Espcranza, an organization from Bridgcwater State government controls also affect the number of at graduation, even though it was unanimously faculty and the amount of faculty pay at JMU, he seeking an end to human rights abuses in Central supported by the SGA. America, March 21 in the Highlands Room of the said. The legislature appropriates a certain number of Commuter Senator Dan Ciatti challenged WCC from 7 to 9 p.m. positions the university can hire and the university Compton's facts, and said only one administrator • The Russian Studies Club would like the Russian can hire no more, even if money is available. opposed having a student speaker at graduation. students studying at JMU to be able to spend Jackameit also said JMU has tried to maintain And SGA Adviser Randy Mitchell said many weekends and spring break in the homes of JMU funding for the library and that the administration is senators have not been making sure their facts are students. Anyone interested should contact SGA willing to cut other programs before cutting the correct before reporting on them — for example, Legislative Vice President Pat Southall. library. senators did not research how the administration was • The University Program Board will sponsor "An Also at the meeting. Commuter Senator Kyle building the addition to WCC except for students on Evening of Jazz" March 18 at 7:30 p.m. in Compton said the administration isn't keeping the committees which were designing the addition. Grafton-Stovall Theatre. The band After Five will students informed and isn't considering students' Also at the meeting: perform.

We all make them. Mistacks? If you see a mistake in The Breeze, please call x6127. Student Aid. IRON WORLD 0i Free Weights, Circuit Training 8 Aerobics Plus Great Tanning Specials opmp Brzai, fyectai Eg5i&i Rest of Semester $40 Ski Massanutten after 12:30 p.m. on Monday and Friday and you'll receive some money-saving financial assistance. Show us your valid college ID - Full or part time - and purchase your lift ticket for just $12 and rent your equipment tor $10. Bring us this ad and we'll aid you even more with an additional $2 off your lift ticket. So find some friends, tear out this ad and come to Massanutten on Monday or Friday. \bu'll enjoy the best twi- light skiing value in the area when you ski our two new slopes and ride our new "Quad" chairlift for just $10. fatinokaife m MASSANUTTEN 10 Miles East of Harrisonburg, Virginia on Route 33 JMU ■ 44 Miller Circle 434-9940 Valid 1991 Ski Season only May not be used with other discounts Not available on holidays Behind HJ.'s Deli ■■■■ . I i • 16 • THE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991 -f-IWA CHRIS PROCTOR ^-pcoducHoiis C O N T I! M P 0 R A R Y G L ! T A R Custom R-iNTEd T-AUiPT* Sunday, February 24th KUt\ fl XT& TtETi/ViEil 8 p.m. OR4er Early AND SAVE Bl&. h ~ Artwork + Set UP Charges. Phillips Center Ballroom fl PLUS: Tickets: $5 In advance. $7 at the door We uSe only non-lbxic water base inks on your T-SHirtS. Tkey «flB Sof r on your Skin *»d {here are *c Solvent© or fomfts "to depose of. Come on in and m*ke ttie right dwice fer fte future ^J 1 '£tf Tickets available at WE at* Aavc |ofs of f»M f«sn/»ns in our NEW MBVL SNOP. IF )W**e ■$&ifo$i Town and Campus Records Iooja*&. R* SoO*TwWfc UDfiCME OH AtMifff */fcVE G©T IT » Hpfilp Spomorod by Altha Eprfon Rho

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Playwright uses drama to stress women's issues

Robyn Davis magazines said the women's movement stqffwriter was over — the goals of the feminist movement had been achieved. Playwright and women's activist Sargent discussed the magazine's Lydia Sargent has transformed her anger stance that the feminist movement had into humor. ended. This prompted her to say, "I read "I've been angry for years and after a about my death in Vogue magazine." while you just have to translate it into Sargent realized that it would be a good humor," she said. "You can't survive title and went on to write the play. on that anger forever. It's good to keep The play was first performed in it around, but I feel much more inclined Boston at the Newbury Street Theater. to comedy at this point." Kim Dalianis, a JMU junior, attended the original production in 1985 while going to high school in Boston. She R E V I E W noticed that the characters were more developed in Tuesday's performance at Sargent was invited to JMU as part JMU than in the original. "I love it," of the Visiting Scholars program. she said. "I think it's wonderful." Tuesday night she performed her play, The performance was well received in "I Read About My Death in Vogue Boston and has sold out many times magazine," in Anthony-Seeger since its debut. Sargent was surprised Auditorium. She has served as a by the initial reaction of the audience. director, playwright and actor at "We thought we were dying," she said, Newbury Street Theater in Boston for laughing. "At the end the audience just IS years and also writes, publishes and stood up and started applauding." edits Z Magazine. The audience at JMU seemed quite Sargent came up with the idea for the ready for the energetic performance as play through reading women's well. They cheered on the antics of the magazines for a research project "I was struck by how often they referred to the W«T SCHWABO/THE BREEZE women's movement," she said. Many SARGENT page 18 Senior Janice O'Rourke and guest playwright Lydia Sargent perform a scene from "I Read About My Death In Vogue Magazine." Guitarist avoids labels, focuses on sound Jennifer Tryal student and hardly inspire one to give up a relaxing top of the main voice — at the same time." staff writer Sunday evening on the couclfWl $7 for a seat in the And according to the Yuma Daily Sun, "It's PC Ballroom to watch one man with his acoustic refreshing to see guitarists like Chris Proctor building Music critics nationwide have attempted to label guitar. Despite the confusing labels pinned on his a career based on sheer talent and a love for Chris Proctor's music with a myriad of dizzying music, guitarist Christ Proctor will be performing at performing. He displayed a stunning mastery of his terms such as "Baroque finger-picking acoustic JMU this Sunday hoping that students will be instrument and an easy ability to establish a rapport guitar," "Folkjazzclassical," and "Neo-Leo." "willing to take a chance on listening to something with his audience." Although these terms evoke understanding in the that's not easily described, but easily enjoyed." Proctor's friendly rapport was evident through a minds of string musicians and their avid fans, they His music may not be easily described, but critics phone interview in which he took the time to explain mean little to the and fans agree Proctor's music is magical. Not only his music in layman's terms. His easy-going, friendly average was he named U.S. National Fingerstyle Guitar voice instantly soothes the musically inexperienced )ion in 1982, but, according to the student out of confusion and into a little bit of Idaho Times News, "Very seldom understanding and a lot of curiosity for his music. can one see and hear a guitarist "It's sort of like classical guitar, but played on \ make so many voices — PROCTOR pegs 19 under, inside, and over the t'\% • Mrt r {"' /n»i 'rum \»»/■!•>-i i n- .^r~—!«•.- -~ .- IB • THE BREEZETHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991 Live music adds extra spark to dance concert Brookie Davis perform her piece titled "In Her Name." "It is a female empowering song," stcffwriter Riley said. This dance will feature a live chorus Live music and dancing in a darkened singing "The Battle Hymn of the theatre might give some the Republic" a cappella. But the chorus impression of romance. But for this adds an unusual twist to this year's Contemporary Dance Ensemble, performance since all male references the feeling is one of uncontrollable in the song are changed to the feminine excitement. gender in order to "bring a feminist "It's incredible to dance to live point of view," Riley said. music," said Cynthia Thompson, "Not everyone believes God is artistic director of the concert. male," Riley said. "I always think live music is an Green, a recent winner of the Hohner extra — a benefit," said sophomore World Championship Harmonica chorus member Sheila Hughes. contest, will perform his harmonica Thompson said The Contemporary composition on stage with the dancers Dance Ensemble performs each spring in Thompson's "Pink Chameleon." to "showcase faculty work, student Hilliard, an associate professor of work and guest artists." composition and theory at JMU, Five of the eight numbers are composed an electronic musical with a choreographed by students, and all computer and a synthesizer to eight numbers will be performed by accompany the number "Lost Targets." students. "The ballet is about war," Hilliard "I like [being artistic director] CHRB HAHS/THE BREEZE said, even though it was designed "way because of the close contact with the Left to right: Kyle Schwandt, Andre Ferris, Jon Zimmermen end Kirk before the Gulf situation. students in terms of choreography and Johnson will be performing at the Contemporary Dance Ensemble concert "It will be more appropriate than performance," Thompson said. expected," Hilliard said. tremendous amount" from the guest Deborah Riley, Gary Green and John Although Thompson and Ann The Contemporary Dance Ensemble artists. Hilliard. will perform at Latimer-Shaeffer Rosenberger are the only two dance "It's a chance for the students to faculty members performing in this Riley, a choreographer, is an Theatre Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. work with a professional," Thompson concert, Thompson guarantees the artist- in-residence at the Dance Place and Sunday at 2 p.m. The cost is $4 said. student dancers will "learn a studio in Washington, D.C. The with a JMU ID and $6 for the general This year the guest artists include Contemporary Dance Ensemble will public. Sargent CONTINUED frontpage 17 the performance with Sargent narrated the play as it traveled through the eras of Each of the student actresses were excited about the women's liberation. She began with her perception of opportunity the play provided. "I'd never done so the 1950s — an age of petite, pretty little women improvised parody of "Fatal Attraction." And they much improvising,*' Furst said. "I didn't know what who were homemakers, secretaries, nurses, students laughed as the actresses portrayed the dizzy to expect. Once I got into it, it was a lot of fun." and advice-column writers. stereotypes of Chrissy and Janet from "Three's Amazingly relaxed, the evening opened with a The students and Sargent each played a role. The Company." greeting from the playwright-actress herself. sarcastic wit of Sargent was displayed boldly in each Sargent used the movie and the television shows as era as the cast flowed from the idealistic ' 50s to the examples of the way the media and the public view 'Well, so, you're finally here at last," she said to present age of the sexy, selfish female. women. She challenged many commonplace ideas begin the play. She automatically started with humor Although the production was somewhat throughout her presentation, heavily salting each by welcoming the audience to the morning of the unprofessional in spots, with Sargent giving scene with sarcasm and irony. feminist movement. Her comedy allowed the audience occasional audible cues for lights and music while on Four JMU students, Kim Furst, Tracey Lee, to relax as well as ponder a topic that has been stage, improvisation was at its best. "We didn't Candace Johnson and Janice O'Rourke, were chosen neglected. know parts of the script until we were on stage," from Dr Tom Arthur's theatre class to participate in She identified her character as a playwright and O'Rourke said. "It was very powerfully executed." Moviewateh

THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY

Grafton-Stovall Theatre Grafton-Stovall Theatre Grafton-Stovall Theatre • Raising Arizona (PG-13) — 7, 9:30 • Ghost (PG-13) — 7, 9:30 • Ghost (PG-13) — 7, 9:30 Valley Mall Loews Theatres Valley Mall Loews Theatres Valley Mall Loews Theatres • Horn* Alone (PG) — 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40, 9:40 • Home Alone (PG) — 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40, 9:40 • Home Alone (PG) — 1:40, 3:40, 5:40, 7:40,9:40 ■ Silence of the Lambs (R) — 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 • Silence of the Lambs (R) — 2, 4:30, 7, 9:30 • Silence of the Lambs (R) — 2. 4:30, 7, 9:30 • Dances with Wolves (PG-13) — 1:30, 5, 8:30 • Dances with Wolves (PG-13) —1:30, 5, 8:30 • Dances with Wolves (PG-13) — 1:30, 5, 8:30 • Sleeping with the Enemy (R) — 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, • Sleeping with the Enemy (R) — 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, • Sleeping with the Enemy (R) — 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30 7:30, 9:30 7:30,9:30

Loews Theatres Loews Theatres Loews Theatres • King Ralph (PG) — 7:15, 9:30 • King Ralph (PG) — 7:15, 9:30 • King Ralph (PG) — 2:45, 5, 7:15, 9:30 • Awakenings (PG-13) — 9:30 • Awakenings (PG-13) — 9:30 • Awakenings (PG-13) — 8,10:15 • The Never Ending Story Part II (PG) — 7:30 • The Never Ending Story Part II (PG) — 7:30 • The Never Ending Story Part II (PG) — 2, 4, 6 • White Fang (PG) — 7, 9:10 • White Fang (PG) — 7, 9:10 • White Fang (PG) — 2:15, 4:30, 7, 9:10 THE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991 • 19 Proctor. CONTINUED from page 17 Creating original music is something Chris Proctor ESjjSBESJEg^M has mastered. His desire now is "to get more steel and influenced by jazz and folk. It's a little complicated. I want to keep on doing what I'm doing For the week ending February 16,1991. eclectic — I'm an anarchist at heart. I tune and relune and get better." my guitar a lot I hope in 20 or 30 years there will be a cute little name for this," he says. "I have no heroic notion of playing in stadiums 'TiammerandaNaf Cute little name or not, this music is played, "by someday, I just want to do my thing and keep Indigo Girls people that grew up in the SOs and 60s who didn't plugging away," he says. want to play classical, but wanted to play complicated "!>)YaiRemembeif guitar," Proctor says. Proctor doesn't play at many schools anymore. "I ChicksawMudcl Puppies play at the ones where I find students interested," he "Sproston Green" Proctor's music has been called New Age by some, says. Often times this involves taking a risk, because but because he plays complicated guitar, he does not as Proctor puts it, "I'm getting older while new Charlatans U.K. agree with this label. "Heaven help us if it's called students are coming in each year." He now plays at "Right Here Right Now" New Age, that's the type of music you think of as about 20 to 40 schools a year. background in elevators — the type of music you For Proctor, traveling from his California home to Jesus Jones drink chablis to." His music has a lot of "intellectual JMU entails a risk. "Everyone is taking a leap of "Don! Crash the Car Tonight" content,*' he says. faith — I am taking the time and energy to go out MarysDanish there. Alpha Epsilon Rho is trying to raise funds, and Unlike many accomplished guitarists who begin the audience is hoping to enjoy this. Everyone takes a "XYandZee" playing at a young age. Proctor didn't pick up the leap, it's like signing up for a vacation in which you Pop Will Eat Itself guitar until a few weeks before graduating with a hope you won't be disappointed." bachelor's degree in philosophy from the University "Spinnin" With dazzling reviews for his recordings, of Utah. His interest was sparked when he heard a Soul Asylum fellow philosophy student finger-picking in a coffee "Windham Hill Guitar Sampler," 1988, and "Steel house, and from {hat time on his love for the guitar String Stories," 1990, it's hard to imagine TfeNatMyVfodd" grew. disappointment. The bulk of Proctor's program for JMU consists of pieces from "Steel String Stories" 11th Dream Day which he describes as, "A hot item." He also plans on "How Wts It For You" "I started out playing ragtime and folk. I enjoyed it, performing a few selections from previous recordings but it wasn't mine. The end result had to be to write along with some unrecorded pieces. He will use a James something, so I went back to the University of Utah device called an ebow — similar to a violin bow yet jl '^Mamma's a Pajama" to study music theory. I wanted to create music that used on an electric guitar, which Chris guarantees, was original to me and not regurgitated," he says. "will perk them [the audience] up." Spin Doctors \ COURTESY WXJM

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Applications will be available Monday, nuiiQ' February 25 for Orientation Assistants in the Friday & Saturday following locations: Alumnae Hall 102 & Hurricane Bob and The Streamliners! Wine-Price G-3A (Hillside Area Office). Application Deadline: Monday, March 11,1991. SONE All applications should be returned to the Hillside Area Office in Wine-Price Rm G-3A. All ages welcome. Please bring z ID's. ->f- JMU's 4th Annual _->f~ Bines... like you've a^ O0d/*& NEVER seen before! And don't forget Acoustic Open Stage on Monday featuring Auditions Jeff Coates of Glass Onion Fame! 5-8 p.m. Blackwell Auditorium February 22 Call Rcnee after 5 p.m. 433-8864 20 • TOE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991

Ruth (Jen Home) share a tender moment in M!HMMMi.T.-. (Wfl Nick and Ruth remlnl.ce J ■ i <>,<>)<<< iiii'iix - in * *40400**' V

THE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991 • 21 •

JOBS* Is on a single relationship

Nick. With the bare set and the two actors, one might relationship. But Nick is reluctant at first and resorts think the Experimental Theatre has suffered severely to more banal methods of action to avoid his from the recent budget cuts. commitment But what this play lacks in visuals, it makes up The end result leaves one satisfied but slightly with a very explosive story that both actors carry out worn from the onslaughts of emotion that detonate with full emotion and talent. The two characters, onstage. Ruth and Nick, are dealing with their relationship Although the superficial eye would only catch two while vacationing in a cabin far in "The Woods''just actors on a square stage, both the characters and north of Chicago. setting become alive — blurring the stark reality Ruth, somewhat dreamy and assertive, tries' to coax around them into a vivid portrayal of the drama her lover into fully accepting his feelings about their between the two characters. Actors Home and Nitz are no more as they don the masks of Ruth and Nick. The result is a very emotional and raw interpretation of playwright David Mamet's creation. Home and Nitz both use expressions and gestures very effectively. Home's flirting glances give the viewers a good sense of Ruth's deep feelings toward Nick. Nitz's nervous eyes and distant stances reveal Nick's reluctance to open up to Ruth. The arguments that ensue are as raw and emotional as a real quarrel. But the rawness can become excessive in some instances. A scene where Ruth is yelling and beating on Nick with her fists is effective at first, but her battering continues" and starts to become uncomfortable. It stops just in time to avoid damaging the fluidity of the story. The realism of these scenes blend well with the set. Ruth's happy fantasizing of her relationship with Nick contrasts sharply with die starkness of the stage — showing that the relationship is not as fanciful as she might hope. The surroundings act as a buffer in the play. The characters jostle back and forth in their own liule worlds to confront each other in reality onstage. It gives a sense of balance to the play itself as the dreams and desires of the characters must face the reality of their environment and each other. The stage itself seems to frame the action and cage the characters together, forcing them to confront each other. The forest setting doesn't seem very expansive, and the characters are limited in perceiving the world around them. Conflict is inevitable as they try to win ground in an area that is limited both literally and symbolically. The Woods" achieves a sense of the human condition that is familiar with everyone. Although it tends to indulge, "The Woods'* attains an honesty and frankness that everyone can relate to and no one can argue with. lisca about camping trips and catching raccoons 22 • THE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991

NEW incs EXCITEMENT! Q&ain ^Designs

The ultimate experience in professional permanent waving. "The Luray Legend, Here in Harrisonburg" NewSUPERSUNTanning Lamps Thurs., Fri., Sat. All You Can Eat Seafood 10 FREE Open 7 Days a Week for Lunch and Dinner Tanning Visits Exotic Drinks!- Call 564-1493 • Major Credit Cards Accepted With Every Perm or Sunglitz Mon-Thurs 11am-2pm & 4pm-9:30pm • Fri 11am-2pm & 4pm-10:30prrr Sat 12noon-10:30pm»Sun 12noon-930pm 624 Hawkins Street Safety CONTINUED'from page 3

chapter of the National Organization of Women and the Office of Residence MONEY Life. Together, they've planned informational activities like Safety Awareness Week, scheduled for the EXPERIENCE week of April 8. Each day of the week, a different safety topic — from date rape and security in apartments to bike MARKETING. safety — will be addressed Campus Leaders for Safety hopes to get JMU clubs and organizations AND MONEY involved by having them sponsor the subjects that will be presented each day of the week. The new organization also hopes to focus attention on residence halls, especially those which house freshmen. As early as the first night of J3^ school, freshmen will be given campus safety guidelines. Also, speakers, including victims and Campus Cadets, will be scheduled to speak in the lounges of residence halls all over campus. "I think many students are very WE LIKE MONK confident that JMU is extremely safe. I don't happen to agree," A very said Avcry said campus areas that are dangerous — especially at night — include the Quad sidewalks, and the area between the Health Center and The Breeze is now hiring for the following Miller Hall. "I think it would be great to have student escorts walk people to paid positions: their destinations, so that cadets could go around and check buildings and dorms' doors," she said. "That way, 'ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER [the cadets] could focus on other things." 'ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE Thinking about safety just means taking simple precautions, Avery said. "So many people have the attitude that bad things can't happen to them. It's sad to see that it takes a tragedy for Sendcover letter andresume to: them to realize that they can." KEVIN D. HALL EXECUTIVE BUSINESS MANAGER The most shocking thing . THE mm about mental illness is how little people ' ANTHONY-SEEGER HALL understand it. To understand more, Deadline February 22,1991 James Madecri Lrwasry call 1-800-950NAMI. THE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991 • 23

When food becomes an obsession

Many suffer silently from eating cit (lr

BethPugh come into a counseling situation. stqffwriter "For women, it's more typical now For most people eating is just a for them to come in and feel it's OK to common, every-day occurrence. have a problem with being But for more than 5 million perfectionistic or being concerned Americans between 8 and 40-years-old, about their body or eating too much or eating is not an activity to just keep a not enough," Pirooz said. "That's person alive — but eating is an becoming sort of OK to recognize. obsessive-compulsive disorder, "But for men, they're a little behind according to Anorexia Nervosa and in that." Associated Disorders (ANAD). The reasons eating disorders occur There are different types of eating vary for each individual. Sometimes disorders, but the two most common they are a result of a dysfunctional are anorexia nervosa and bulimia. family and other times it may be peer Anorexia nervosa is self-imposed pressure just to be thinner. starvation common among people Pirooz also said, "Many people who trying to lose weight. have some kind of eating disorder also Bulimia is the most common eating have obsessive-compulsive personality disorder among Americans, and on features." college campuses. It can often go These features deal not only with unnoticed because the typical bulimic food but continue into other areas. generally appears healthy and at a Other characteristics of people prone normal weight Usually binging and to eating disorders are distorted body purging is difficult to detect. features, unrealistic goals, and But according to Jane Pirooz, a perfectionistic tendencies. counselor who specializes in eating Pirooz says that many people with disorders at JMlTs Counseling Center, eating disorders set a goal of losing bulimia is not necessarily just weight in hopes of changing some over-eating and purging. facet of their life. When they reach "For one person, a binge might be their goal weight and do not see their 5,000-10,000 calories," Pirooz said. life any differently, they set a new "For another person, a binge might be weight-loss goal thus forming a a salad and today she has blue cheese vicious circle of trying to lose weight dressing on it and not Italian. to be self-fulfilled. "So many women are saying 'I don't A growing number of athletes are have an eating disorder because I don't developing eating disorders in order to eat 10,000 calories at every meal."' remain competitive in sports. Young Pirooz also says that purging does athletes who are in sports like not have to be just throwing up after a gymnastics, weight training, meal. It can take the form of excessive long-distance running and wrestling exercise, running 10 miles a week and will eventually be faced with the going to aerobics every day. Laxative problem of weighing a certain amount. abuse is another sign of bulimia. If these athletes started in their sport Two other eating disorders are at an early age, the changes teenagers bulimarexia and compulsive go through during puberty often cause overeating. Bulimarexia combines both them to want to lose weight and try to starvation and purging, while avoid the whole process altogether. compulsive overeating occurs when a For Anne (not her real name), who person over eats even though they are has been recovering from bulimarexia not physically hungry. for the past three years, being separated Although 90 to 95 percent of from her family while they were reported cases of eating disorders overseas and an injury that ended her involve women, more and more cases affiliation with a competitive sport involving men are being reported, were the reasons she became anorexic. according to ANAD. "I didn't go through the regular Pirooz also says that even though physical changes of puberty until I was men and women with eating disorders older," Anne said. "I always lagged a have many of the same characteristics, little bit behind. treating men with the problem is more ELLEN ROBINSON/THE BREEZE difficult because they are less likely to DISORDERS page 25 ~c« 24 • THE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991

STOP BY AND SEE WHAT OUR HAS THERE BEEN AN COPY CENTER HAS TO OFFER ALARMING INCREASE IN THE NUMBER OF THINGS YOU KNOW NOTHING ABOUT? Is finding information in Carrier Library one of them? Do you need "information renewal" because you no longer remember what you learned in the Library FEATURING: Skills Workbook?

,,» LOW PRICES!!! Want to learn how to effectively use LEONARDO, the Library's online catalog? ON CAMPUS CONVENIENCE! REDUCTIONS! FAST SERVICE! Want to know something about CD-ROM ENLARGEMENTS! indexes? Are you just a little bit intimidated by TRANSPARANCIES! FLIERS! all the technology? RESUMES! NEWSLETTERS! BINDING CAPABILITIES! POSTERS! Then plan to attend one of the following General FLUORESCENT PAPER! CONVENIENT HOURS! Library Instruction workshops. Sign up at the WE ACCEPT FLEX A CCOUNTS. Reference Desk in Carrier Library. All Classes will be held in Room 101, Carrier Library. Monday, February 25, 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, February 26,7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Thursday, February 28, 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, March 12,7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Located near Greek Row Wednesday, March 13, 3:00 - 4:00 p.m. Sunday, March 17, 7:00 - 8:00 p.m. Serving all Phone: 568-3908 students, faculty Hours: 7 am - 8 pm and staff of JMU Mon - Thu community 7 am - 7 pm Fri CDSetrch

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$449 per person quad Oasis Deluxe Beach Your Cancun Vacation Includes; • Roundtrip Air from Washington per person quad • Airport/Hotel/Airport Transfers $519 • 7 Nights Hotel Accommodations • Welcome Tropical Drink • Discount book for restaurants and shops Call Greg at • Night Club passes 432-0092 • Beach Party with free drinks • One free diving lesson & discounts on Tours for more information! • On sight representative Paymont must be accompanied by fhis ad to get the special rates. Namel_ _N,wne2. . Name 3 Name4 Address City_ St Zip. Phone Number Send all travel documents to address. Las Perlas Beachfront Oasis Deluxe Beachfront Mail/Pay To: B.E.T.SVEscrow • 363 N. Belt E. Room 370 • Houston, Texas 77060-2405 • 713-447-0309 THE BREEZE THURSCW, FEBRUARY 21,1991 • 25 Disorders. CONTINUED from page 23 extent they have a disorder. One form of treatment Anne chose "You stick all that together and I was was hospitalization. This allowed starting to look more like a girl and I Anne "a chance where I could be taken was like 'Oh no, I can't handle this Symptoms out of the environment. When you go type of thing'." into the hospital environment they Although she said she had always • Abnormal weight loss take all your control away from you been on the thin side, after her injury and do everything for you." Anne began to notice her weight • Refusal to eat, except tiny The JMU counseling center provides catching up with her because she was portions both individual and group therapy or not as physically active. both for students suffering from eating Anne said she possesses many of the • Excessive exercise disorders. typical traits of a person with an eating There are many opportunities in the disorder. "I was always the perfect • Distorted body-image: See Harrisonburg community if students -T. little child who never did anything themselves as fat though actually wish to seek help outside of JMU. The wrong." Counseling Center has contacts in the Anne was often described as being thin community and will assist students in the one who not only held her family finding a counselor. together but also "took care of her • Self-induced vomiting, laxative, Sandy Norton, a counselor who family." diet pill or diuretic abuse to control specializes in eating disorders and has a "Having an eating disorder is such a weight private practice in Harrisonburg, said personal thing and you don't want students who are still on their parents' anyone else to know about it," she • Depression health insurance can be reimbursed up said. "It's your thing, you can control to 80 percent for counseling fees. it and nobody else can control it. • Binge eating Norton also says many counselors will "When you become vulnerable and negotiate a price with the client if there share with other people, they know is financial need on the part of the about it and they can help you. They Not all anorexics display all student can take the control of the disease and symptoms, associated symptoms Harrisonburg also has two different pull it away. But when you isolate and support groups for people with eating pull into yourself, you're letting the are called bulimia or bulimarexia^ disorders. Both groups are free and disease control your whole life." have meetings throughout the week. But before the individual can undergo Anorexia Nervosa and Associated treatment, as far as the options on the As compiled by ANAD Disorders, or ANAD, is a group that JMU campus, it is necessary for the meets once a week and is open to individual to come in on their own free anyone with an addiction to food. This will. group provides support for helping The JMU health center can detect a Where to go for help people find coping mechanisms other problem with an eating disorder, but than food. all they can do is give students information and refer them to the Overeaters Anonymous, OA, is counseling center, according to Nancy Anorexia nervosa and bulimia another group that has different Grembi, assistant director for health self-help group meetings during the week. This group promotion. supports people through diet Mondays, 7-9 p.m. modification and elimination of certain The situation is not much different foods that trigger binging. There is a in residence halls. Although resident Emmanuel Episcopal Church 12-step program much like the one advisors cannot be mothers to the Alcoholics Anonymous uses. students in their halls, there is a fine Harrisonburg line RAs must notcross so that there is For Anne, the road to recovery has no harm done to the student and those been a long one. She said she still has around them, said Peggy McHugh, the Overeaters Anonymous a list of "right and wrong" foods and associate director of residence life. Monday 10:30 a.m. probably always will. "Basically, what we try to teach the "Sometimes I'll eat something and staff members are the symptoms and Blessed Sacrament Church I'll laugh because I know I haven't the signals — what kind of behaviors eaten this for a couple of years," Anne to look for in students and how to be Thursday 7 p.m. said. "I still panic sometimes." able to recognize the signs if there may Emmanuel Episcopal Church But the struggle has been worth it, be a problem," she said. "And then we especially when she sees others with teach mem the referral skills." Saturday 10:30 a.m. eating disorders. "I know a lot of Also, each residence hall area has a people who do [have an eating disorder] representative from the counseling Emmanuel Episcopal Church and won't admit it. They're slowly center who consults with the RAs, killing themselves, and they think thus allowing the staff to have a they've got this cool coping knowledgeable relationship with one mechanism and they think they are so specific counselor whom they can refer in control. People with eating disorders cannot students to. disorder is an addiction not unlike alcoholism or drug abuse. The eliminate the source of their addiction "I've been on both sides of [an eating Treatment for people with eating difference between them is that with because food is necessary to keep a disorder] and the other side of it is so disorders can take from three months to drugs and alcohol, a person can person alive. worth what you have to do to get two years depending on the individual. eliminate them altogether to avoid Also, the type of treatment the there. I can actually accept who I am It is necessary to note that an eating temptation. person receives depends upon to what and be comfortable with myself!" ^m m

26 • TOE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991

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Sat & Sun 11-5 .w n« K.I.N. n.», fffwcux 19/1112 THE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991 • 27 4i Shaping Up Early risers stay trim in executive fitness program DebKatz best kept secret." stqffwriter program sponsors speakers who come to talk on a The Executive Fitness Program offers all of the variety of subjects, from jogging, to swimming, to At a time of day when most have trouble focusing facilities available to students, only earlier and for a strength and endurance training. on their alarm clocks, Mary Neff and her husband are small fee which is even less for faculty and couples. "It's a lot of fun to get everyone together," running, swimming and doing calisthenics in the When ihe members get to Godwin, they begin in Wawzinski says. "Sometimes we all get to talk, ova- various facilities in Godwin Hall. the locker room, where they can log-in the date and some bagels and juice. The members really enjoy Mary, now 63, smiles as she repeats her leg lifts — enter the amount of time they participated in each what is happening. They're good people." there have been too many to count now. Sitting on activity when they finish. The non-profit program has been in existence for 15 the floor of the weight room, which is usually packed Once they check in and get a towel, members have years, since JMU President Ronald Carrier was with iron-pumping men and women between the ages a vast number of facilities from which to choose. contacted by a business executive who explained that of 18 and 22, Mary begins her next set of stretches. Many members warm up in the swimming pool. exercise had been discovered to be a stress reliever for "We've been coming here forever — no, really just Amy Howard, a sophomore, is the qualified life guard professional people. Carrier turned to Dr. John Rader, 13 years," she says. "It just makes me feel so good who is on duty from 6 to 7 a.m. now affiliated with the Valley Wellness Center. for the rest of the day." "Pretty much everyone swims laps; it's fun, Though the program is nothing new, the facilities Mary and her husband, along with about 30 other because you get to know the regulars," she says. This available now do offer slightly more opportunity for a Harrisonburg professionals and JMU staff members, semester, Wawzinski has added some excitement for complete workout for more people. have the opportunity to take part in the Executive the swimmers. With a system of color-coded dots, the "It began primarily as a program for men," Rader Fitness Program from 5:30 to 7:15 a.m. each day. participants can chart their progress in miles as they says. "Now it's coed, and the larger weight room [in The program is directed by Betsy Wawzinski, a "swim the Chesapeake Bay." the stadium] is available." graduate student, working on her degree in the Health Other than swimming. Executive Fitness members Those who participate in the Executive Fitness Sciences department. may take part in jogging, either on the outdoor track Program have more in common than their ability to Wawzinski found the program to be a perfect in the stadium, or by running around the gym. wake up when it's still dark outside. Although they opportunity for training when she took the position Participants also have their choices of three different range in age from 30 to 82, they all feel the effects of in the fall of 1990. weight rooms: two are in Godwin, one is in the being a "work-out-aholic." "I took it for experience; this is exactly what I want stadium. According to Wawzinski, "About 75 percent Mary Neff sighs when she finishes her final set of to be doing," she says. of our members lift weights, but not real intensively. floor stretches, and says, "I was only going to do this A resident of Winchester who commutes more than Most would like to tone, not bulk up." for one semester, but I felt so good physically and an hour daily, she is definitely committed to the Since the members are so scattered in their areas of emotionally — everything I encounter during the day Fitness program, which she calls "James Madison's interest, many look forward to the times when the is easier after my workout."

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Inspired Dukes dump Navy 106-86 Win ups conference mark to 11-2 and secures first place tie in CAA

Maurice Jones & MattWasntevysH stcffwhiers Feeling the heat, the JMU men's basketball team kicked the Colonial Athletic Association's cellar dwellers out of the Convo Tuesday night. JMU has had a problem living up to expectations this year. But a riled up Dukes squad took its frustrations out on Navy 106-86, in an offensive clinic which reaffirmed their first place status — as much as it sent a message to the critics. The 20-point win clinched at least a tie with Richmond for the CAA's regular season title. It also kept the Dukes one game ahead of the Spiders (17-8, 9-3 in CAA), allowing them to determine their own fate against George Mason in Fairfax Saturday. (12-24,8-5). JMU can clinch their second consecutive Colonial tide if they knock off the Patriots. In die final minutes, the vocal JMU starters cheered on the reserves from the bench — visibly elated as their teammates eclipsed the 100-point mark. But the locker room was a different story. Stung by recent criticism, members of the team elected before the game not to talk to the media. The tight-lipped players gave no indication how long the silent treatment would last. The return of reserve point guard Kenny Brooks, who missed 11 games due to an ankle injury, seemed to spark the Dukes in the first half. Brooks scored eight points and had no turnovers in his first game since Jan 14. Brooks entered the contest midway through the first half with JMU leading 2S-16. Brooks' return came out of necessity due to Fess Irvin's third personal foul at the 13:13 mark. The senior played the rest of the half at point and guided the Dukes to a 62-39 halftime lead. "We needed him tonight," Lefty Driesell said. "That's the first time Fess has gotten in foul trouble since Kenny got hurt, so he came back at an opportune time, and I thought he came in and played really well." JMUs recent offensive woes evaporated against the Middies run-and-gun offense. The Dukes, who shot just 38 percent from the field in Saturday's 82-70 loss at American, shot the lights out in the first half, connecting on 69 percent of their attempts. For the game, JMU shot nearly 64 percent. Steve Hood and Billy Coles provided the one-two scoring punch for the Dukes. Hood led all scorers with 25 points, connecting on four of eight from behind the three-point stripe. But the real story was JMU's revived front-court play. Coles was near perfect from the floor, connecting on 10 of 11 of his shots. He finished the game with 21 points. Coles seven rebounds, five assists and two 1MW HUNT/THE BREEZE blocked shots earned the 6-foot-8-inch senior player of the game honors. "He's sort of been in a little slump and he came out JMU forward/center Jeff Chambers dunks against Navy in the Duke's 10&66 rout. Chambers finished with 11 points on five of six shooting and five rebounds, before fouling out in the final minutes of the contest Wth the win, JMU cHnched a tie for the CAA Tegular season crown: - - ROUT page 33 3 • , 30 • THE BREEZE THURSTW, FEBRUARY 21,1991 HOWARD JOHNSON V 4 1 1H.PIN -f ^/7 I msfmLAs KIT t^-it^ -^ 434-6771 605 Port Republic Rd. Harnsonburg, VA ~-»\ expires March 31, 1991 WHY OUR ■■■■■■■■■HHHHq SUBSCRIBERS ALWAYS Unusual Antique GET THE BIG PICTURE How could they miss it? With so much news and information every day, we give everyone Jewelry something to talk about When you subscribe to USA TODAY, you get all the news you need- delivered for less than 38 cents a day! Subscribe to USA TODAY now. You'll save up to $32 JO and off the newsstand price and you 'II always get the big picture. Jewelry Contemporary 75 South Court Square up to'32.50 on USA TODAY now! Next to Sovran Bank Drive-Thru Designs 433-1833 Diamond engagement rings $ 100 and up

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TOE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991 • 31 Diamond Dukes await opening day With plenty of talent, JMU Itching' to play Daw Perry our young people get better." staff writer Freshman left-hander Corey Reffner also should help bolster the staff. Either the JMU baseball team has a "I think he can win very quickly," bad case of poison ivy or it's that time Heatwole said. of year again. At catcher, sophomore Mike "We're sort of itching to get opening Hubbard should hold on to his starting day underway," senior co-captain job, with junior Rolsch Cooper and Dwight Rowe said. "We've been out freshman Jason Troilo behind him. here a little over a month and a half, The Dukes will try to better their and I think we're ready to go." performance in conference play this The 1991 campaign will begin season, after going 3-5 and finishing Saturday with a home game against fifth last season. Seven of the Dukes' state power Old Dominion at Long CAA games at Long Field, where the Field. The Dukes' goals this year team was 19-2 last season, were include bettering a 27-19 record and canceled due to bad weather. making a run at the Colonial Athletic The team lost to Richmond 2-1 in Association title. the first round of the JMU returns a very experienced double-elimination CAA tournament squad. Seven of the team's eight and was eliminated the next day by starting position players are back from East Carolina, 13-5. a year ago. "We should be able to make a run at "We're going to be almost as good, die tide," Heatwole said of this year's if not as good, as we were my tournament. "If we can keep some freshman year," senior pitcher and people healthy, especially some co-captain Mark Jones said. pitchers, I think we can be in the run Roaming the outfield will be Rowe for it. That's what we play for." in center field, along with fellow Standing in the Dukes' way this seniors Kurt Johnson in right field and season are several tough teams, Jeff Petrucelli in left including defending CAA champion Sophomores Brian Morabito and East Carolina. Pete Angstadt and freshman Chris "It changes each season, but East Williams will back up the veteran Carolina has been a power all the years outfielders. that I've been here," Heatwole said. All-CAA shortstop Kevin Sisk is "George Mason, Richmond and UNC- the Dukes top returning infielder. The CHRIS HAWS/THE BREEZE Wilmington can beat you any day. junior led the Dukes with a .366 Freshman Jeff Kaufman gets some batting practice at Long Field Tuesday. William & Mary has struggled in the batting average last season and will see The Dukes' season opener will be on Saturday against Old Dominion. past, but they've always got one or some action at third base. Highly two pitchers that can beat you." touted freshman Jeff Kaufman will take The Dukes face a tough challenge Dukes second-year head coach Ray when they saw that. I hope we've over at shortstop when Sisk is at third over the weekend, with back-to-back base, while senior Pat Kelley will play Heatwole believes Hacopian should fill helped ourselves with a right-handed games against ODU. an important void for the JMU. hitter." first base. Sophomore Rob Mummau "The scouts say they have the best returns at second base, while junior Jones, along with fellow senior Brett "We lost 19 games, and 11 of those team in the state," Heatwole said. Whit Babcock will fill in at either third Misavage, juniors Rick Sutch and 19 losses were in one- or two-run "We just look at it as another team or first. Hugh Broom all, and sophomores Larry coming in here," Rowe said. A major addition to the Dukes' games where we didn't get any Mitchell and Chris Slonaker return on Heatwole believes the tough schedule infield is junior Derek Hacopian, a offensive production," Heatwole said. a pitching staff that compiled a 3.63 is good for his team. transfer from Montgomery Junior "What we lacked was a right-handed earned run average and a school-record hitter for the middle of our order, and IS saves last season. "If we don't play good people we're College (Md.). Hacopian will play first not going to get better," added base, in addition to playing third base we got Hacopian." "Some of the young people are hurt Heatwole. "If you want to win 50 when Sisk is at shortstop. Sisk said, "I think we'll be able to right now, so well rely on the veteran score a lot of runs, and we'll be able to guys, basically Jones, Misavge, Sutch, games you can schedule some wins, The right-handed slugger is expected but if you want to challenge your to add some offensive punch to the hold a lead." Broomall, Mitchell and Slonaker," Added Heatwole, "We were loaded at Heatwole said. "All those guys have people to get better, you've got to play Dukes' lineup, which collected only 22 the Old Dominions, and the North home runs last season, the lowest in the three, four, and five spots with been through it at least one season, and left-handed hitters, and everybody was some three or four, so we'll have to Carolinas, and the best people you can the team's IS seasons of Division I get to in your traveling range." baseball. throwing left-handed pitchers at us rely on our veterans to carry us until

Faculty/Starr Family Fun open. This is a co-ed facility that Sports Conditioning— Center, and during the same hours Day will be held on Feb. 23 from houses two Lifecyclcs, one Lifestep, Available to all JMU students free on the Bridgeforth Stadium turf 10 a.m. to noon in Godwin Hall. one Schwinn Airodyne bicycle and a of charge. Activities include March 12-28. Contact the JMU Pro-Gym weight machine. stretching, cardiovascular training, Skatenight — football office if you have any agilities, sprints and speed technique Skate rentals are only $1 with a Aerobic Instructor— questions at x6S17. JMU Access Card from 7:30 to 10 Try-outs will be held on Feb. 23. drills. All activities supervised by pan. Feb. 21 at Skatetown U.S.A. Applications may be picked up in the JMU football staff. Conditioning For up-to-date information, will take place from 6:15-7:30 a.m. Godwin 213. call the Rec Hotline—x7300. Logan Fitness Center is now .i. j. ...«'.• on Feb. 12-28 at the Convocation i ■ 11 i 11 w " ——■ m^mw—^^^m^^m—^^ w ^

32 • THE BREEZE THURSDW, FEBRUARY 21,1991 SAFE SPRING BREAK Come See A Dynamic and Entertaining Speaker Father John McVernon lectures on "Alcohol and other Drugs, The American Way" on Monday, February 25 at 7pm in Wilson Hall Auditorium **Focus on self esteem, support from Show Your Support For JMU's friends and family, and commitment to Basketball Seniors as They Play Their community.** Last Home Game. Sponsored by Office of Residence Life and Shenandoah Valley Higher Education j~Thurs, Feb. 21st 7:30 p.m. I Substance Abuse Consortium (SVHESAC) L-.._.._.._.._..-..._..—..—..—..._.._..—.._.. J National Collegiate Drug Awareness Week Doors open at 6:30 p.m. February 25 - March 1

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F0UK5TM FOUR STAR FOUR STAR MBA 433-3776 PIZZA 433-3776 PIZZA 433-3776 any small any medium any large 00 one item 00 one item one item .plus tax pizza and 00 pizzaizza and< two 16 oz. .plus tax two 16 oz. drinks drinks drinks Dont forget: .w. Done forgot: ■':■r<-: ** ■r\- Port forgot: V " Y™u want q. second small pizza it Is V If YOU want a second mediam pizza it is V If yoayoqwant want'a second large pizza it is S3 more (plus tax) oninly $4) more (plus tax) onJySSimore (pifls tax)

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rout STAR FOUR STAR FOUR STAR PIZZA 433-3776 PIZZA 433-3776 PIZZA 433-3776 * * * * any two any medium any large Ma 12 inch nr% one item one item JO SODS and 3°_ pizza and 00 pizza and f plus tax two 16oz. pfastax (wo 16 oz. .plus tax two 16 oz. drinks drinks drinks Doril forgot: Choose from: Roast beef, ham and ■ ■jryfr Dotfc forget: If yoa wontwant a second medium pizza It is I V if Y°° want' a second large pizza it Is cheese. Kalian, or meatball only $4 more (pkn tax) only $5 more (plas tax) "Kr'SK" THE BREEZE THURStW, FEBRUARY 21,1991 • 35 NCAA's Schultz calls for widescale reform MfteLooresM reduced numbers of contests in many will have any impact on the product at nearly always happens in a recession. USAToday/ "If most athletic departments can Apple College In/b Network sports. all. Schultz said the rules are expected to "I can recall years ago when a sustain the status quo on fund raising KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The man save up to $600,000 at many schools, proposal was on the convention floor the next few years, they're going to be who leads the NCAA has a stern but said "what we've done is really the to reduce football scholarships from lucky," he said. message for its members — heed the first step." 120 to 95, and a very prominent, So what's ahead? call for financial reform or pay the The expected criticism has poured successful football coach came to the Schultz said if institutions aren't price. forth, notably from Division I-A microphone and gave a very eloquent courageous in dealing with the Executive Director Dick Schultz football coaches upset over cutting speech and said, 'Mark this day on your finances, "drastic cuts" may result in minced no words in his call for change scholarships from 95 to 85 and losing calendar. If this legislation passes, it many sports programs, including the Tuesday at the NCAA Football one assistant coach. will be the demise of college football.' elimination of many individual sports. Forum, saying intercollegiate athletics "Well, what has happened? More That would force Olympic-caliber must get its bottom line under control, "... something has strength and more parity in college athletes in those sports to look no matter what it takes. football than ever before." elsewhere for coaching. He also could His idea is that universities take over to happen for the Schultz predicted college athletic see further cutbacks in staffs for the the financial business of their sports budgets will be getting hit from major sports. programs from athletic departments survival of college several directions. Schultz' notion — though he said he right down to the shoe contracts. athletics." • A leveling off of income. "I think wonders how many schools would go "Now we're in a position where over everyone realizes ticket prices are for it — is to bring all financial 70 percent of Division I-A schools reaching their maximum level," he matters under the umbrella of the operate in the red," he said. "We can Dick Schultz said. university. If the athletic department count on both hands, or maybe one NCAA executive director And higher TV rights fees are has a deficit, die school makes it up. If hand and one finger, the number of I-A becoming tougher to get. "I'm just there's a profit, the school gets it. The schools and athletic directors who can Schultz is not particularly moved by thankful we've got a seven-year university receives all the money — look you in the eye and say they don't that argument [basketball] contract," he added. even for coaching shoe contracts — have any financial problems. "If I were a coach — and I was a • The pressure to win and recruit, and decides how to budget it, including "So when you put it in that picture, coach for 25 years — I would probably forcing up recruiting budgets and the salaries. something has to happen for the be saying what a lot of the coaches arc inevitable urge to keep up with the "If a coach is worth $500,000 a year, survival of intercollegiate athletics." saying today — concerns about cutting competition in terms of weight rooms, let's have the courage to pay him It did in the NCAA Convention last scholarships and cutting coaches," he practice buildings, etc. "A number of $500,000 a year," he said, "and not month when legislation was passed said. "But also having been a coach for schools," Schultz said, "have $100,000 a year plus a $400,000 shoe that cut scholarships and coaching 25 years, I know coaches can be very overextended themselves on facilities." contract. staffs nearly across the board and resourceful and creative. I don't think it • A drop in contributions, which

REASONS Baseball Card and Sports TO LIVE AT Memorabilia show Sunday, February 24,10 a.m. -4 p.m. ASHBY CROSSING... Cecl F. Gilkerson Community Activities Center as if... spacious 4-bedroom 305 & Dogwood Dr., Harrisonburg. VA 433-2474 apartments - furnished or Admission: $1 per person unfurnished, 2 full haths, full-size Children 7 & under - FREE washer and dryer, storage • Door Prizes Given Away All Day •Snack Bar WM Be Open space on your patio, 2 basketball courts, and easy access to Sponsored by: campus, shopping and restaurants Harrisonburg Parks & Recreation Dept. weren't enough... now we introduce Pat Newman, our new Manager, and Ron Oram, our new Maintenance Supervisor... and they can introduce you to even more VALLEY NUTRITION CENTER great reasons. Come visit them today. Find out why so many of your /'Serving the Valley With friends love living at... Your Health In Mind." NATURAL VITAMINS, HEALTH FOODS, HAIR AND 1235-F Devon Lane SKIN CARE Harrisonburg, VA 22801 433-2359 PRODUCTS, (703)432-1001 Office Hours: BOOKS, BULK FRUIT AND NUT] Mon - Fri 10-5 STORE MIXES HOURS Sat 10-4 LOCATION DAILY 9 - 5 nsncsr 51 E. ELIZABETH ST. CROSSING » i^^^^^m^mmmmmim

36 • THE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991

CAUflN & HOBOES/BM Waiter son THE FAR SIDE/Gary Larson

DAD, \m DO S0LW3K KILLING I THINK GROWN-UPS JOST EACH OTHER ACT LIKE THE* KNOW INSTITUTE SOLNE THE Iz^- WHAT THESRE DO\NG. FOR THE AA3A WORLD'S /PV /^sj STUDY OF PROBLEMS? LEJ-^ /«£*■ Ml&WUNE / HEAPACHES SCHOOL FOR MARCHING BANDS IB B 8 IB ,IL» It.

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MOTHER GOOSE & GRIMM/Mte Peters OFF THE MARK/MarkParisi

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7:38, THURSDAY M0RNIN6 - CLYDE BELMO/vT HAS A BffUSH WITH DEATH.

THE TWINS ARE" JUST SO CUTE.' THEY'RE UPSTAIRS RIGHT NOUITRY/NG TO M4KT A CL0N\N6 MACHINE I

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CAMPUS CROSSWORD

ACROSS 46 GM inventory DOWN 1 Three golden apples 47 Former Oriental VIP 1 Way (Roman 12 Place of fabulous caught her 48 legs highway) wealth 9 Fire remnants 49 Business abbrevi- 2 WWII island 13 Large marine fish 14 Companions ation 3 Boxing sites (2 wds.) 15 Climbs a wall 50 Asian temple. 4 Business abbrevi- 16 Roof workers 17 Comes before In 53 High-speed plane ation 21 Little time 54 Salt Lake City 5 Collection of notes 25 Intelligence 18 Open shoe resident 6 Profits 27 Burmese and 19 Mr. Fleming 56 Calmness 7 Journey Laotians 20 P1n for holding 59 Stingy ones 8 States positively 28 Courtroom command meat 60 Mr. Scrooge 9 Balance sheet item 29 Pismire 22 et labora 61 Horse 10 Skin mark 30 noire 23 Hllkflsh 62 Shocks 11 Chinese dynasty 32 Argentine money 24 Soak flax 33 Idle 25 Spoiled child 34 Bone substance 26 Space agency s a a D 9 V i S' 3 S N 3 s ■ 35 Lost continent 28 Scold a i z d N 3 « 3 s a 3 S i w 36 Car part (2 wds.) 30 Valiant A i I N 3 a a s N V H V i n 37 Now, In Aberdeen 39 Selects 31 Revolves J. s s V a u D V 3 N i 33 Chief '■ 41 Hang down V 3 s 0 V W S a V 34 Host shrewd 3 43 Judicial inquest V 3|0|H 37 Countries 9 d 0 N V 1 1 44 Bother 38 Army command N 3 Z O 3 s V 3 1 V 45 Woodland deities (2 wds.) s N 0 I I V i S 3 I 0 V 3 47 Parsonage 39 Cheat a 3 u V 3 1 s Nil d S 50 Golf scores 40 Grassy plain 3 A V a a ■ a Uvm ■ vis V N 51 Liability 41 Brake part 52 Region X V a a X|3 a H V 42 Dumbbells ■v 55 The Little Red V a 0 ■ a 3 M 3 X s N 7 T 57 Famous Siamese twin i V (i N|V S S 3 1 via 3 a a 58 Opposite of pos. s 3 i vb S s a 3 N 1 a V a 3 US V V 1 N VI V V ©Edward Julius Collegiate CW84-M ■ 5 i -BBfJ »

38 • THE BREEZE THURSIW, FEBRUARY 21,1991

Female Housemate* Needed - 4 BR apt. Babysitter For 3 Yr. Old Girl - Monday. Adoption - Loving couple unable Id have a £££ 2nd Floor - Love that ■Grease- FOR RENT across from Quad. 2 years old, W/D, Wednesday, 730 to noon at faculty home. child, wishes to adopt a baby. Please call soundtrack girts! Saturday nie was awesl microwave, rent $225/mo., '91-92. Claire, $3/hr. 432-0679 afler 5 pm. Beth ft Jim collect, (703)365-1632. Love. Heather. Sublet Suimmr - 2 rooms available. Hunters X5362. Ridge. Liz/Amy. 434-0264. Easy Work) Excellent Payl Assemble Roses Are Red 4 Violets Are Blue - Dom Congratulations A* - On becoming JMU"s 2 BR, 2 Bath Study, Fireplace - Now products at home. Call for info. (504)641-8003 forget nominations are duel Leadership newest Sisters! Welcome! Love. AXQ. 5 BR Apt - 5 minute walk to campus on S. available. Call (703)492-2553. ext411. Awards Banquet. Mam St. Furnished $210; unfurnished $185. Cal attar 6 pm lor appoinlmenl. 434-3509 May ft Summer - House behind JMs. Person To Hook-up Antenna & Coaxial Studying Is Serious Business - At Park tllVrno. Jeff. 433-3277. Una In Residence. 234-8317 Apartments we otter you a good quiet study 4 BR I 3 BR Unfumkhed Apt - 10 minute Men's Basketball environment Ask about our Utility Package. walk to campus on S. Main SI. $125/BR. Call College Station & University Place Wo* Trap Ticket Services - in Vienna, Va Tonight rs one ol the best. 433-2621. EHO after 6 pm lor appointment. 434-3509 $$$$$ Discount leases available now hiring for lull time summer box office employees. Customer service or sales JMUvs.VMI now for 1991 -92 term. 3 stories, 4 4 BR, 2 Bath - Furnished condo. University experience helpful. For more into call 7:30 pm WANTED Place, 1991-92. $750/mo. 434-4106 BRs, fully furnished,!W/D included. (703)255-1868. Ideal local ion within blocks of JMU. Any info on the hit - and- run of a 289 Campbell SI. - Available June 1,1991 to Red Baretta which occurred Groups of 4 or 5. For more info, Swim Instructors - May, June, July. Current Entertain Yourself At AXP - Kaleidoscope May 31,1992. Call 433-6047. certification, cal 433-1109.568 6523. please call 432-6541 alter 5 pm. Laughter Vision. Friday, 3 bucks, BYOB. Thurs., Feb. 14 between 7 pm & House - 4 BRs, 2 baths, W/D. big yard, 1 am in G-Lot (Godwin). 1 Bedroom Apartment August year tease, $i70/student. Call LOST&FWNP Student Haircut Specials! Appointments, Please call 433-3821 (Quiet, No Parlies) walk- ins. VanOrden & Tutwler. downtown. 4341139. Found - Umbrela in Anthony-Seeger Month to Month Lease 1 434-5263 womens room on Fri„ Feb. 15. Call Leah, Congratulations To KAP * AO - For their $315 (Ask About our Winter Specials) FOR SALE 4333277. Dutchmill Court (4 Blocks to JMU) Charters. Love, r.7X Car Bra For 1988+ Camaro - Brand new. 434-2100 Loat - February 15. Large Delta Sigma Pi Sold car, now I must sell the bra. $50. Scott. fraternity banner valued at $300. If tound, Happy Birthday Lara! Party down Buffet! 564-1059. University Court - Furnished, W/D, DW, please contact a Brother of Delta Sigma PI. FREE style! Sorry we cant be here to celebrate win deck, pool. 433-2126 altar 5 pm. No questions asked you. Love. Debi & Amy. Why Pay $600-700 For An XT Computer? Dominos Pizza You can do word processing, spreadsheets or 3 BR, 2 Bath - Furnished condo, pod, Classic Rock At AXP - FrL. Feb. 22. any other applications for less. Zenith SERVICES LIVE fireplace, Madison Manor, 1991-92. (530/mo. Kaleidoscope Laughter Vision, no bottles. Eaiy-PCXT, 512k. dual 3-1/2 drives, 14" 4344106 Horizon Sure Tan - Is your professional Acoustics by Tony Roberts monitor, Panasonic printer ft software needed tanning center. Phone 434-1812 or stop by Becky Peters - Congratulations on receiving to start work or play. Don'l wai in the lab, 4 BR, 2 Bath Condo- University Place. W/D. 1106 Reservoir SI. FRIDAY work in your room! Cal Scott, 432-9734. your EN Little Sister Bid I range, DW, microwave, refrigerator, $499, computer or $649, computer, printer & 3 til 7 furnished. Available Aug. 1, 1991. Cal (703) Words, Words, Words - Professional software or best offer. 594-2277. resumes, manuscripts, etc. Laser printed. The Belle Meade 234*323 The Wesley-Westminister Players 1977 VW Rabbit - Runs but needs work. 1 Block From Campus - 8 BR house with 2 of Old Dominion University Best offer. 234-8317 kitchens. 2-1/2 baths, laundry. June lease, no Typing/Word Processing - Deborah Toth. present pels, groups only. 433-1044 828-4064. Student Housing A4> - Welcome lo the Row & congratulations The Velveteen Rabbit A Ntw 4 BR Duplex - Also 3 BR house. Numerous Units For Sale Having A Party? Want dance music? Cal on receiving your Charted at at Protestant Worship, Sunday, 433-1109 Some rentals, starting at $41,000 432-0446. 11 am, Valley Room Kline Realty, 434-9922 Anything For Eight - Odd jobs. art. Catch The Asbury Methodist Bus - At 2 Female Roommates To Share House - Congratulations On Your Pka Bids - Mikey 6 blocks south ol JMU deliveries, transportation. $8/hr. 432-0950. Godwin on Sunday, 10:30 am Next to campus. Begin August. $170/mo.. ft Shawn! We're so proud of youl Love, year lease, deposit. 433-1010 1469 S. Main St. Beautiful Women, Leah, Melissa ft Amanda. Visions Screen Printing - (800)729-8382. Spring Break Ts - Monday « Tuesday. 9 am Like New Furniture - Sofas, chairs, tables & Custom designed T-shirts. No set up lees. - 4 pm, Harrison Annex. SSSShhhhh more. Reasonable prices. 434-3261 Top quality brands. 144% cotton beefy Vs. 4 —^—^—^^—^—^___ Whether ITs Rocky ft Herman's Omlette Land - Wlkte-s Waffle World or Chef Al H's a quiet apartment community. color print, only $7.50. 2 weeks or less Hypnotisi Tom DsLuca - Sat., March 16, carving roast beef, weVe got something lor Train Ticket - Round trip. Fredericksburg to delivery lime. Wilson Hal, 8 pm. $3 UPB window. $5 at the PARK APARTMENTS you on Sunday brunch 11 am - 2 pm al Springlield, MA. Feb. 28 - May 10. $96. Kim, door. - Great accomodations for 564-0386. National DJ Connection - 100% music Holiday Inn. Come try the Hoiday kin dining extravaganza. Tell them John sent you. a quiet study environment. entertainment! JMU group rates. 433-0360 Me Pig (Mary Beth Mary Beth!) Homage to - Computer Lab HELP WANTED Wilson Hal, a tearful reunion. Shrub Diving I - Free Storage Summer Job Interviews - Average earnings SPRING BREAK While party shirt this Saturday? You know ill - Our utility package $3,900. University Directories, the nation's Word! Love ya, Heather. Are You Pro-Life? is one of the best. largest publisher ol campus telephone directories, hires over 250 college students for Spring Break Special - Save, save, savel Adoption - Open hearts, empty nursery. First Right of JMU Sooooooo much more their summer sales program. Top earnings Cancun from $339. A week of fun 4 sun! Sun Happily married couple wishes very much to meets tonight at 8 pm at Park $5,000-8,000. Gain valuable experience in Splash Tours, (800)426-7710. adopt white infant We wll give your baby a 433-2621 advertising, sales ft public relations selling warm loving home with strong family values & in WCC Room E yellow page advertising lor your campus financial security. Let us make this difficult . EHO telephone directory. Positions also available WANTED time easier for you. Strictly legal ft Franklin St. - Sublet May - August, ureat, in other university markets. Expense-paid Roommate Needed I Females only. $150/mo. confidential. Call collect (804)452-2062. ACT, ACT, ACT, ACT- What a cool spacious apt. lor responsible tenant Call training program in Chapel Hill, NC. Looking Private room. Call 433-1758. SorortylACT.ACT Marcy. 433-8932. Price negotiable. Leave lor enthusiastic, goal-oriented students lor AXQ Dates - Th'-ks for an outrageous time message. challenging, well-paying summer job Heeded - 2 more responsible people to share alMelrosel Alpha Phi - Congratulations on receiving kitemshps may be available. Interviews on a cottage in Nags Head for the summer. For your Charier. Best wtehesl KAP Sublet Hay t Summer - Furnished, 5 campus Mon., Feb. 25. Sign up in Sonner inlo call Greg, 14989. minutes Irom campus. Madison Square. Hal. THE WOODS $180/mo. Cal Joanna at 564-1617. By David Mamet Loving Couple Desires To Adopt - An PERSONALS infant to join our lamiry. If you are pregnant ft Overseas Jobs - $900-2,000 mo. Summer, tonight & tomorrow at 8 pm Have House - For either 1 group of 8 people year round, all countries, all fields. Free info. considering placing your baby for adoption, or 2 groups of 4. The upstairs & downstairs Write UC. PO Box 52-VA04, Corona Del Mar, KAP - Congrats on your Charterl AXQ Saturday at 2 & 8 pm please cal Diana or Peter, cosset at (703) both have 4 BRs, bath & kitchen, large living CA 92625. wishes you much luckl The Experimental Theatre, $3 338-5811. room in the downstairs. $145/person ♦ utilities. Available late August. 433-1873 Cruise Ship Jobs Attention All Organizations! Observe Lent Hiring men, women, summer, year round. Congratulations To Trim ft Trlda - On by coming to 4 BR 2 Bath House - 609 CoHiceMo St Photographers, tour guides, recreation Don't forget, nominations are due for being selected ad New Student PROTEST AMT WORSHIP $800Vmo. W/D, kitchen appliances, ample personnel. Excelent pay ♦ free travel Outstanding Faculty/Staff Adviserr Ambassadors. Love, 22X parking, quiet large rear yard lor Caribbean, Hawaii, Bahamas, South Outstanding Student Leader hristians of all traditions welcome! Pacific, Mexico. Call now! Call refundable. party-recreation, carpel - oak floors/trim. Student Community Service Award One, Two, Buckle My Shoe - Nominalions Sunday, 11 am, Appointrnenl cal (703)743-7639. (206)736-7000 extSOONI. Outstanding Student Organization will soon be due. Leadership Awards Valley Room, WCC Banquet. 5 BR Houae - Partially furnished. W/D, yard, Summer Job Opportunity - Counselors porch. 234-6317. needed lor girls at a private, residential camp S S S S H H HM H - Sometimes you have to Karate Lessons - Monday ft Wednesday, 7 - Be Amazed, Mystified ft Entertained - in the Shenandoah Valley Riding, swimming, have quiet to collect your thoughts. At Park 930 pm, Godwin Hall Wresting Room. JMU Hypnotist Tom Deluca. Sal. March 15.. 2 - 3 Females Wanted - s 1 spring semester tennis, music, hiking, arts & crafts S morel For Apartments we want to help you to achieve Martial Arts Club. Open to all ranks ft styles. Wilson Hal. 8 pm. $3 UPB window. $5 at the lease available for house across from more into, call x4164. that goal. Ask about computer lab ft free Instudor 4th Degree Black Belt. Only a lew door. hospital. Call Erin. Cathy, 433-6934. storage. 433-2621. EHO openings left. Call 434-8824 or stop by. Pool Managers - Northern Virginia area, Best Of Luck To Tncl Dority - AIA/JMU College Station - 4 students, fully furnished. summer employment, excellent pay, large Greeks - Quality champion sweatshirts with Academic ft Leadership Achievement - ITs Alumni, in the Miss Virginia USA on Fri., Feb. 4 BR, AC, W/D. DW. . $200Vmo. community pools, please call (703) 323-9334 your tellers. The good kind. Al colors ft sizes. the Mortar Board Senior Honor Society. 22 We'll be walchingl Love, The Sisters Of (703)250-7137 lor info. Cal Chuck. 433-9822 or leave message. Appacalions in Alumnae 108. due 2/25/91. AEA. w

THE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991 • 39 - AEA - Looking forward to spending time win Congrstuletions CMy * Ann- On your nKd> - We had fun thawing out wah you on AXP Presents Kaleidoscope Laughter EX - Rocking & rollm in the SOs was great. nEEBidslLove.AEA. our Sister Sorority. Love. ELL. Fridayl Yager sure 4d the trick ACT. Visbn-Fri.,Feb.22.$3.BYOB. Thanks. EEC

DanM — rll play Richard Marc lor you Tonya — Happy Birthday, so rm a lute lata. Wayland gang -Those boys don't know anytime. Love your radio friend. AZ pledge class of nK0>- You guys are K-. _ Yo„r EN bn stttrkeasaaaal Have tun this weekend because rm going thethe best. KenKeep uoup thnthe greatmeat wnrkwork. "" ™jrLNWg Sister loves you! home and you arenT Love BO. what they're in fort One week til break. You know who. Squirrel-Better watch out! Catholic Jen — n have mountains of Hey Ummy —We hope you're teeing better Laaa than 2 months to Opening Day!! Can The O'a will take back Larry Sheets, but not pictures after spring break Come by then, or crissy Brookhart - What a woman What a fast! Love the Cleveland Crew. soonef you say Waaon. Sandberg, Grace. Dawson, Palmer??? - roommate!! and Bel??? Sandra Lubfcemon- cal Tom, or hel turn Heather (UPC) - Love ya. Love ya. Love ya. into John Stem and start caUng you Cat. PS MGPOTT. For those of you who wonder what £*- Cant answer this, Irs plane time, RICHARD GORDON ROLLINGS - Happy irs about spring break. that stands tor, slay tuned for hints In the March 1st. Back to the beach. Birhday a day early uncle! I LOVE you a Can you say Hershiser and Strawberry?? Do weeks ahead the 1901 World Champions wear Dodger bunch and maybe we can do lunch sometime Rob Swartword and James Stocks!* - soon .hka March or April. Ha. Ha Love the NkMytwyont Blue? Definitely! Leah a Suasme - Here- a personal to yal Love the blow monkees. Caleb their radio niece. for doing such a greet job as corresponding show at 6 am on Friday. R.C. — Sorry lor making you mad. Hope to Hey Karen Stifteel - Happy 2tst B4eyl secretaries. Love ZTA Sorry Horgoi. Low Kent see you sooml Robyn. Brian — You're doing a great job' Love, your KM Cotoman - Missed you yesterday at 10 Senior Chetega Captains- You're doing an EN big sisters. am. Will I ever get to interrupt your newscast EX Jim -Thanks for a good time! awesome job! Keep up the great work and Mouth -fink P.J.'s and buddy wresting are again? the best Love you. Me. we'l make our $40,000 goal! Rick Kern - Hope you have a SUPER weekend! Love your Little SA. To the Disney Crew -Only 10 more days! Robyn Caruthers Is hot! Kak — When can we make history again? C—Itoveyoul The Bluestoner.

10 Steps %p£ %pse SpeciaC To Reducing Cancer Risk $1435/faun 1. Eat more cabbage family vegetables. 6. Trim fat from your diet. 2. Add more high-fiber foods. 7. Subtract salt-cured, smoked, Cash or Credit Card (in store purchase) Expires 2/23/91 nitrite-cured foods. 3. Choose foods with Vitamin A. • Delivery available 8. Stop cigarette smoking. 4. Do the same for Vitamin C. • Wire services available 9. Go easy on alcohol. • Balloon Bouquets 5. Add weight control. 10. Respct the sun's rays. Dukes Plaza, 2185 S. Main St. 433-7789

THE BREEZE IS HIRING *AD DESIGNERS

SEND COVER LETTER, RESUME AND CLIPS TO:

KamD.HJ Executive Business Manager

TheBreeze JanraMadeaiUmosty Anthony Seeger Hall 40 • THE BREEZE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,1991 ENJOY A 30

•Coca-Cola.' diet Coke' and the Oynamic Ribbon device Delivery areas limited to ensure sale driving. are registered trademarks ot The Coca-Cola Company ©1991 Domino's Pizza, Inc.

IT'S TIME FOR DOMINO'S PIZZA! ...AND WIN A TRIP TO THE ACC TOURNAMENT! Domino's Pizza has teamed up with clfcl Coke *io offer a 30c six pack of diet Coke * in 12 oz cans when you order any large pizza with your favorite toppings at the regular price! Call now...this offer ends Marc!. fO!

♦ No Coupon needed for 30C Diet Coke offer ♦ See specially marked Domino's Pizza boxes for ACC entry forms ♦ Not good with any other offer

31 Miller Circle >NOW OPEN* 22 Terri Drive 433-2300 FOR LUNCH 433-3111

Hunger Fighter! }^iLate Night Special* $2.00 Off. Get a large pizza with one topping Coupon axxl for S2.00 oil your of vour choice. Get a medium pizza with your choice next medium, large, or pan pizza ol one topping, plus two 16 oz. with one or more of your lavonte bottles of Coca-Cote*, classic or diet toppings. \mrm $7.95 'Order must be placed after 10 p.m.

0 «*ji«d * iw<.iwnng slots o»v *<* **i **> *•» «*w *"« ' ft « »mrttO 10 tmu't Uk dnvinfl Our anw\ M"»V tss SMS lb wft'e MpKao* Ot*v»<> I'tll Iwnltd W e*S«rt M *SS MM Ul »l*rf tpgKaW Otfntry Mas WnilN 10 rWI We J-*"^ IV !-*l (*"> 4U tfip J?000 O* d"*** ye "Ol w*M to1 Me denvtncs injn $2000 0w «n*e*s « not penned *v lair OHtvtnes man 17000 Ou- om« annot amatM in «t «w« ■ J ■-•