tetill of the night: Cadets keep campus safe \yi~4 r- , i II I i " '■ T

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THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 30. 1989 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY VOL. 67 NO. 24

Stall photo by LAWRENCE JACKSON That's the news and I am out of here

Sophomore Sean Wise clears away the newspapers students read during breakfast in D-hall. JMU Theta Chi loses charter for hazing administration stopped recognizing the But he said he docs not blame the By Jennifer Powell chapter of Theta Chi. stall writer According to Lingbcrg, a national chapter as a university organization national chapter for its reaction. Theta representative of a JMU sorority was soon after they lost its charter, said Chi's executive director narrated JMU's chapter of Theta Chi one of the people stopped by Theta Mike Way, assistant to the associate "Hazing on Trial," an anti-hazing fraternity lost its university Chi pledges Nov. 10. The vice president for student activities. video, Lingbcrg said. If the director recognition and national charter earlier representative later alerted Theta Chi's "If it had been a student walking by, ignored the incident, "he would lose this month after some members were national headquarters about the it wouldn't have been a big deal," said credibility." caught hazing pledges on Greek Row incident. Paul Kolz, an assistant Greek Because Theta Chi's charter is Nov. 10. Theta Chi national representatives coordinator and Theta Chi brother. "We suspended, the fraternity eventually can Two Theta Chi pledges, encouraged refused to discuss the incident further. just slopped the wrong person." regroup at JMU with approval from by members of the fraternity, were Theta Chi's national chapter "Common sense was not used," the university and the national chapter, "hassling" people on Greek Row, said suspended the JMU chapter's charter Lingbcrg said. "They hassled someone Jim Lingbc/g, president of JMU's the next week, and the JMU they shouldn't have hassled." See THETA CHI page 2> \K-/ Page 2. The Breeze, Thursday, November 30,1989 New college popular with counselors, employers By Eric Fife The counselors and representatives discussed the • interdisciplinary centers organized around topics copy editor new programs at a meeting of the planning panel for instead of departments the proposed college, held Nov. 16 at the Center for • an emphasis on enrolling minorities — "We are Guidance counselors and corporations approve of Innovative Technology in Hcrndon. certain that this college will . . . recruit women and JMU's plans for the proposed College of Applied Lenhardt outlined several criteria that Andersen minority students," Nardi said — and recruiting Science and Advanced Technology, according to JMU Consulting looks for in its employees, including minority faculty members President Ronald Carrier's consultant for new problem-solving skills, oral and written • a program geared specifically toward retaining programs. communication skills, the ability to organize and Gail Nardi said guidance counselors had discussed students of the new college. execute a project, and interpersonal skills, Nardi said. The university "has an opportunity to create a the college with students at their schools and that Nardi also said the development of plans for the students seemed excited about the proposed programs. model for the nation" with this college, "reorganizing proposed college has aided the university. "The how higher education is delivered," Nardi said. Nardi said two guidance counselors stressed that process we're going through ... is teaching us a lot Kim Burden, a JMU junior and the student "girls and minority kids turn off of math and science about higher education today. This project has representative on the panel, said the Nov. 16 meeting very young." become a catalyst" for the university. was "the best meeting." The guidance counselors also recommended getting Nardi said the panel will present a draft of its final "We had a lot of different perspectives presented to students "excited" about math and science at an early report during its last meeting, to be held Dec. 19 at us," she said. age. the Office of Technology Assessment in Washington, Burden said she was "very impressed" with plans for Ray Lenhardt of Andersen Consulting — a D.C. According to Nardi, the report will address the the overall structure of the college. subsidiary of accounting firm Arthur Andersen — said following: However, she said, "I don't think [increasing graduates of the college "would be well-received in the * use of research teams with faculty mentors and an minority enrollment for the new college] has been job world," Nardi said. interdisciplinary problem-solving approach strongly focused on." Theta Chi >• (Continued from page 1) "We want to eventually get our Kotz is now the resident adviser for since October 1988, Kotz said. charter back," Lingberg said. "If we act the house and will remain an assistant Kotz said this semester's pledges said Carlton Bennett, Theta Chi's grand like a fraternity, the charter will take Greek coordinator. Training as an were voted into the fraternity before the historian. care of itself." assistant Greek coordinator includes a incident. But because they have not If the charter had been revoked, Theta "People won't be hearing our name class for resident advisers, Kotz said. been initiated as national members, Chi would never be allowed to return as much," Kotz said. "But we will still Theta Chi had a bad reputation before they are allowed to rush other to JMU. be active." The group plans to function the November hazing incident, Kotz fraternities. But, Way said, "Right now, they as a fraternity, including holding rush said. A few years ago, the fraternity None have indicated interest in don't exist and sponsoring service projects and had "the reputation as one of the worst leaving. "I think everyone involved in this off-campus parties. hazers on the row." If Theta Chi is reorganized at JMU, regrets that it happened," Way said. But Eta Kappa will not be recognized On Oct. 31,1988, members of Theta this semester's 11 pledges may be "It's an organization that's been by Inter-fraternity Council, he said. Chi tore beams out of their house's initiated, Kotz said. valuable . . . It's contributed a lot to The former Theta Chi house is now ceiling after a party. The November Scott Shirley, one of this semester's this university." under the same rules as a residence incident "built up on everything else pledges, said he would not join another The loss of the charter was "a hall, although it is not supervised by that had happened." fraternity and still plans to remain shock," Kotz said. "It hurts. This residence life. Way said. The recreation "It was the straw that broke the active. Shirley was not involved in the fraternity meant everything to me." room is now a lounge, and no keg camel's back," he said. hazing incident that led to the But, Lingberg said, "long term, this parties are permitted. Lingberg said the pledge program has suspended charter. might be good because it brought us Current residents are allowed to leave been changed and now emphasizes "I made a lot of good friends," closer together." after this semester or after spring chapter and national history and a Shirley said. Kotz said, "Everyone's pretty much semester, he said. strong big brother program. Way said fraternities and sororities in support of rebuilding this place and Next year, the house will be offered "It's based on close brotherhood and can lose their charters for many reasons getting our charter back." to Alpha Kappa Lambda and Sigma being friends, which is what a other than hazing, including violations The members plan to reorganize as a Chi fraternities, because both fraternity is all about," he said. "I don't of JMU's alcohol policies, racial local fraternity under their chapter fraternities received university think anyone puts anyone in danger incidents and sexual abuse. name, Eta Kappa, next semester, recognition at the same time. If both anymore." All Greek organizations need to Lingberg said. Next fall they plan to are interested in the house, selection "Hazing is almost non-existent make "a concerted effort to educate all find a house off campus. criteria will be established. now," Kotz said. of the members about hazing," Way "We've done a lot of good things that said. have gone unnoticed," he said. The "The general membership is not national chapter has "not seen the realizing the serious consequences of "ffieCBteeze changes we have been making." their actions," he said. "I'm sure they Foutxttd lft?2 Until the November incident, there knew what they were doing was Editor Laura Hunt had been no contact between the wrong, but perhaps they didn't realize ■■Imaging adior Haalhar Datvson 'To the mrtss alone, cheauered as it is with abases, ike Busintit manager Brian Povintlli world is indebted for all tkt triamphs which few twi national chapter and JMU's chapter how seriously wrong." Do»gnodlor Stsphan Rountrse gamed by reason and humanity aver error and ommrestion.' Aststant dastgn tditor Jtnniftr Roll ■ James Madison Wandy Warren Aasalanl rvawt adrlor John Frluara Tho Broom it pubUahad Monday Uoatyla aditor Kristin Fay and Thursday mommas and distributed Arts a on or Laurol Wiaaino.r •voughout JMU. Business MM M.ghan Johnson Mailing addrass rt Th0 Brwoia. Aaaiatant butttosa a&io' David Noon Soots aditor Communication Department. JMU. Sttshsnla ftaraim Harnsonburf, Vs. 2280 7. Attitlant aports arjnor Mall Waoniowskl Raymond G. Bodkin, the For advortit.ng. carl S68-6S96 For Newstip? Eaton* oaaor Bttay Overkamp addon* oHioas. can SM-8127. Ataman eaaonai eartjr Laura Hutchison Stanley man who suffered a fatal PnotaaoMoi Lawrsnca Jackson Commonta and oornplainb) should bo daaciad to Laura Hunt adaor. heart attack at the Convocation Altaian! photo aanor Mark Manoukian Call Wendy Wnnmnau Carol Willey Center Nov. 13, was 59. Copy ed*jr eric Fi(t Alv.tart FipOe Local ProScans* manager Jannllar Etajaji Incorrect information was Adt aaugn —Hp» AlanNaokowul atx6699! D.sra Sorrott OaadaVa published in the Nov. 16 edition oi The Breeze. The Breeze, Thursday, November 30,1989, page 3 NEWS Brainy '89 freshmen topped their hjgh school classes

Most of JMU's freshmen received As harder and that they have to do more or Bs in high school, finished in the The grades of the freshmen class reading at JMU. top quarter of their class and scored In the student affairs study, freshmen over 1,100 on their SATs, according to Results of a survey of 95 percent of the freshman class by also said they have more freedom now a recent study by the Office of Student the JMU Office of Student Affairs. than they had in high school. And over Affairs. 95 percent of those surveyed said the Of the 95 percent of the class that social life in high school pales in was polled, 92 percent made Bs or comparison to what's happening here better in high school, and 40 percent 8% Below at JMU. made mostly As. Ninety percent Mostly B s As Freshman Class President Becki finished in the top quarter of their 52% Mostly B 40% Mostly A s Shu ford said, "The social life here is graduating classes, and one half awesome. There's almost too many finished in the top 10 percent of their things to do. There's definitely classes. Also, 57 percent scored over something here for everyone." 1,100 on their SATs. The freshmen polled by student All of these figures have improved affairs said time management is their over figures from past freshman biggest problem, and their advisers surveys. agree. According to the survey, the Dr. Terry Wessel, a health science freshmen also are more ambitious than assistant professor and a freshman other students — almost three-fourths adviser for three years, said it's often are seeking degrees more advanced than difficult for freshmen to manage their bachelor's degrees. Again, this is an time because of all the choices that are increase over previous years. available. Ninety percent of the freshmen see Sometimes academics get left JMU as a "good, challenging, friendly, behind. "Often, it takes a full progressive and supportive" school. semester's grades for the freshmen to And in a Breeze survey of over 100 realize that they need to straighten their freshmen, over 90 percent said they priorities." were adjusting well to the social scene, academics and other aspects of college Wessel also said freshmen must life. make difficult choices — such as those involving drinking, drugs and sex — But they're not succeeding all. by that are not related to academics. themselves. In the Breeze survey, about half of them said the university's Casey Carter, the freshman adviser orientation program was very helpful article by Chris Pace for athletes, said freshmen should in preparing them for college life. remember that they will "change According to the student affairs graphic by Ellen Stern dramatically as a person in college.'* survey, the freshmen have traditional "While that may be hard to accept, it values — they are seeking friendship, However, 20 percent said they would the freshmen agree that there is a world is also exciting to see what kind of education and self-fulfillment. They do nothing about a student cheating — of difference between high school and person you're going to become over also say family, love and living a a slight increase from previous years. college. In the Breeze survey, most the next four years and for the rest of clean, moral life are important. Even though they arc adjusting well. freshmen said their schoolwork is your life," Carter said. International internship program costs drop housing and transportation costs for a semester. And, Jerome said, the original figure included an By Wendy Warren administrative fee. The fee is not included in the news editor Students would not have to pay the $4,000 at the start of the program, but would pay their own revised cosL JMU's new international internships program wiH housing, food and transportation costs. If they do "The program is funded by a grant from the state," be less expensive than planned, according to a not plan to take any college credit for the internship, Cohen said. "They cover the administrative costs." representative of the Office of Sponsored Research they do not have to pay tuition. Cohen also said students may be able to make the and External Programs. program less expensive by staying with friends or Judy Cohen, who helps coordinate the program, No spending money is included in the cost relatives in London. And some students may pay said the internships will cost students about $4,000, estimate. less than $4,000 if exchange rates improve or not $6,182, in addition to tuition. The cost was originally set by JMU staff members transportation costs decrease. Scholarship money for the program may be in London, according to Robert Jerome, assistant "We want them to know that they won't be available, she said. vice president for academic affairs. starving" in London, she said. "Business lunches and The program's cost, which places students with Cohen said she thought the original figure was too dinners are included" in the food cost overseas firms for one semester, is based on food, high, and re-evaluated it. The internships are not paid, Cohen said.

. -j i. *****•■• |U^M»»>!M-UUIHtl •.*♦*! Page 4, The Breeze. Thursday, November 30.1989 SGA will not One-third of Va. SATs are sent to JMU JMU received 13,000 applications. Most freshmen said they applied to By Christine Boltz JMU because of its reputation in their investigate staff writer JMU also is attracting students from farther away. Cerveny said. This year, high school. Alex Gordon More Virginia students are sending applications were sent from every state "JMU is an up-and-coming school, their Scholastic Achievement Test except North Dakota. Freshmen come By Kiran Krishnamurthy and they are making a name for SGA reporter scores to JMU than to any other from 40 different states. themselves." said freshman Jennifer university, according to a recent "We get more national publicity for Before adjourning for Thanksgiving Reedy. "In high school, you think of if College Board report the quality of our programs," Cerveny break Nov. 21, JMU's Student as being a challenge to get into JMU For 1989-90. JMU received SAT because everyone wants to be a part of Government Association narrowly scores from 13,500 Virginia students defeated a motion to bring Legislative it- — 34.7 percent of the Virginia Freshman Tim Hanley said, "It's a Vice President Alex Gordon to trial on students who took the test. "In high school, fun school to go to. Its kind of a party formal charges of neglect of duty. JMU received a total of 33.714 you think of it as school, but it's also academically The SGA voted against bringing scores from all over the nation and Gordon to trial, 19-20-1, after more ranks 39th in the country for receiving ... a challenge sound." Many others said that they had than an hour of debate in executive the most scores. to get into JMU received a good impression of JMU session. "JMU's popularity and prestige is The charges brought by an SGA continuing to increase in Virginia," because from campus visits. "I knew it was a pretty tough school investigation committee included said Alan Cerveny, JMU's director of everyone wants to get into," said freshman Mike Gordon's alleged failure to interview admissions. "More and more students candidates for the position of SGA are looking at JMU, and there are also to be a part of it." Erhart. "I thought it seemed like a parliamentarian by a personal or more college-age students in Virginia." good school socially and academically. written interview. He said he was surprised to see that — Jennifer Reedy I visited the campus, and all of the At Tuesday's meeting, SGA JMU received more scores than any people seemed pretty nice." President Tracy Humphrey suggested other Virginia university. said, particularly from the Middle Freshman Mark Poole said, "My the formation of a watchdog committee The University of Virginia. Old Atlantic states. dqcistoiy came between schools in for senator accountability. She also Dominion University and Radford , And the average SAT scores for JMU Richmond and here. I spent a few suggested JMU's commuter population University also receive a large number freshmen continued to rise this year, weekends here, and I decided I liked the be divided into districts. of SAT scores from Virginia students, Cerveny said. Most current freshmen people here. There was more of a Humphrey said she got both ideas according to the College Board report have SAT scores of 1100 or more — variety of people." from Alex Pederscn's guest column in In past years, JMU has been third in up from 1,097 the year before. This "I heard about its reputation and I The Breeze Nov. 16." receiving scores, behind Tech and UVa. year JMU also had the strongest knew some people who went here who The watchdog committee would JMU also received 12,500 freshmen profile, with 40 percent of really liked it," freshman Catherine ensure that senators communicate with applications from high school seniors the class in the top 10 percent of their Roback said. "It was the best school their constituents, and the appointment across the nation this year — the high school class. Over 85 percent academically that I got into. It was of commuter senators to specific second highest number ever. The were in the top third of their high between this and Tech, and Tech was districts would lead to more efficient highest number was in 1988-89, when school class. too big." representation, she said. Humphrey also suggested that the SGA begin plans to assign senators to individual off-campus housing house between 1 a.m. and 12 p.m. p.m. and 6:15 p.m. Nov. 21. Value: complexes, such as Hunters Ridge By Martin Romjue police reporter Nov. 16. $125. Condominiums and Ashby Crossing Police said the resident was in Campus police reported the The medium-sized jacket has Apartments. the room at the time of the incident blue trim and a collar that is In other business. Treasurer Kevin following incidents over the past but was too drunk to notice the positioned incorrectly. The jacket Hughes presented the SGA's Fall two weeks: theft. also contained a JMU ID in one of semester budget report. Indecent Exposure • A university grounds crew its pockets. According to the report, the SGA • A female student saw a man recovered a stolen Huffy 12-speed • A paperback textbook titled has spent almost SI 1,000 of its expose himself while he stood in a bicycle from a cluster of pine trees "Programming by Design" was S29.354 budget for the 1989-90 school thicket of pine trees near the Chi behind Weaver Hall at 10 p.m. taken from a classroom in the year, Hughes said. About $14,500 is Phi fraternity house at 12:10 p.m. Nov. 21. Value: $250. lower level of Miller Hall between 5 set aside each semester for internal use, Nov. 27. The bicycle was stolen from a p.m. Nov. 15 and 1 a.m. Nov. 16. he said. The victim told police the flasher bike rack along the east ramp of Value: $30. Godwin Hall after 7:45 p.m. Nov. Hughes said the money was spent on was a white male in his mid-20s • About $30 cash was taken out 21. photocopying and secretarial costs. who had long, scraggly brown hair, of a wallet in an Eagle Hall a mustache, and a full beard. The Petty Larceny resident's room between 12:30 Also, Hughes announced that student suspect's pants were around his • Someone stole a brown leather a.m. and 1:15 a.m. Nov. 17. organizations have used less than S800 ankles. ■ jacket from a room in Converse The room was unattended and of the SGA's S 12,000 contingency The suspect was gone when Hall between 10 p.m. Nov. 21 and the door was open at the time of account. Money from the account police arrived. Police searched the 11 am. Nov. 22. Value: $180. the theft, police said. supports organizations' activities by area. The waist-length jacket Bad Check • A female student saw a man covering the costs of conferences and contained personal belongings in • A female student used a expose himself at the entrance to _^ guest lecturers. one of its pockets. worthless check to pay for six the tunnel under 1-81 at 5:30 p.m. The SGA considers allocation of the • An unknown person stole a overdue parking tickets at the Nov. 17. .. i* funds from student organizations' Huffy "Bull Cruiser" mountain bike campus police station at 12 p.m. According to the victim, the Nov. 10. requests, but Hughes said few groups from a bike rack at Chander Hall clean-shaven man was 5'7" tall have asked for money this semester. between 2 p.m. Nov. 19 and 8 a.m. The student wrote the check to and weighed about 140 pounds. Nov. 21. Value: $150. clear a hold on her records so she Also at the meeting: He was wearing a red and black • The SGA approved a bill introduced The silver, 26" men's bike has a could register for classes. Police flannel shirt, blue jeans and a dark subsequently discovered that the by Wise Hall Senator Andrew Lewis wool cap. torn seat and a malfunctioning gear shift. woman's checking account had requesting that students be allowed to Grand Larceny been closed. make other arrangements for Dec. 9 • About $300 cash was taken out • A "CB" brand ski jacket was They also charged the student exams if their religious beliefs do not of a wallet from a resident's room taken from outside a racquetbafl See SGA page 5 ► in the Pi Kappa Phi fraternity court in Godwin Hall between 5:30 See POLICELOG page 5>- The Breeze, Thursday, November 30,1989, page 5 SGA ► [Continued from page 4] The University Program Bus seating for the trip is The JMU Model United permit them to work on Saturday. Board will sponsor a hockey trip limited to 38 people. The bus will Nations won first place at the Make-up exams will be given on to the Capitol Center Dec. 1 to leave from JMU at 4:30 and will 23rd annual University of Dec. 10 from 2 to 4 p.m. in Miller see the Washington Capitols play return at 1:00 a.m. All faculty, Pennsylvania Model UN 101. Students who want to take the the Philadelphia Flyers. Cost for staff and students are welcome to conference. Suzanne Pester and exam on Sunday must submit written the trip, including tickets and attend. For more information, Chris Sprouse were named best notification to their professors by Dec. transportation, will be $30. contact the UPB office. delegation at the conference. 4. Policelog ► (Continued from page 4) sports car in lower Z-lot at 12:15 p.m. bong while conducting a holiday safety cracks after someone kicked the door with providing false information after Nov. 27. check of students' rooms at 5 p.m. between 7:45 p.rp^Nov. 27 and 12:15 she claimed to be a commuter student Nov. 22. a.m. Nov. 28. Value: $150. while applying for a parking sticker The sports car had a muddy, black Bongs are used to smoke tobacco bra, and was backed into a parking about one week earlier. The student products and illegal substances. • Someone twisted the windshield space. lives on campus. The bong's owner was charged wiper arms off two cars parked in X-lot University officials decided to charge Obscene Conduct judicially. between 5 p.m. Nov. 18 and 8 a.m. the student judically. Judicial charges • A police officer strolling behind the Nov. 21. are handled internally by the Office of Pi Kappa Phi fraternity house • A group of unknown persons tipped Failure to Evacuate Student Affairs. Administrators refuse apprehended a fraternity member for over a snack machine in Wayland Hall to release the names of students obscene conduct after the officer • A Shorts Hall staff member judicially between 5 p.m. Nov. 21 and 4 p.m. charged judicially. spotted several nude pin-ups in a party charged eight residents after they did Nov. 22. room at 9:52 p.m. Nov. 17. not leave the dorm during a fire alarm at • Someone broke out a third floor Harassment 9:54 a.m. Nov. 21. The student, who holds a position of window in Keezell Hall between 5 p.m. • A Hillside resident found a note responsibility in the house, was Police said the staff member found Nov. 15 and 1 a.m. Nov. 16. Value: containing Satanic messages that had charged judicially. the eight residents hiding in a room $30. been attached to her door sometime Police said the pin-ups had been during the alarm. The students also will between 9:30 p.m. Nov. 17 and 2:26 taped to a wall for a pledge "stag" be charged judicially for possessing a Campus police arrested and charged a.m. Nov. 18. party. keg that the staff member found in a four students for being drunk in public. The victim also received several University policy forbids posting of nearby room. Total DIP arrests for 1989-90 school suspicious phone calls in which the nude photographs in common social The fire alarm was activated after a year so far 71. caller didnl speak, police said. areas of campus residence halls. resident spilled hot grease on a stove. Police also cited six motorists this Suspicious Persons Possession of Drug Vandalism week for failing to stop at the signs • A male student saw two white males Paraphernalia • A glass door in the Harrison Hall posted along Bluestone Drive. Total so staring at him as they sat in a dark blue • A Logan Hall staff member found a breezeway sustained spider-web far: 69.

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The Breeze, Thursday, November 30,1989, page 7 WIRE NEWS Condoms U.S. government says labels should state purpose

By Gregory Skwlra Pipari said condom makers have According to condom connoisseurs, particle," Pipari said. Gannett News Service agreed to comply voluntarily with the Pipari said, naturals have "a better feel, "Humongous" is still pretty small. new guidelines, and have been given better heat transfer." Also, Staab said, Cyr said the head of a typical sperm As Robert Staab reads the label on until next May to do so. He said this some users like the product because it's has a diameter of about 3,000 one of his company's products — "advisory" approach saves precious so strong. nanometers. (A nanometer is one "Fourex Natural Skins: Three non-slip time, since the procedure to formally But there's a catch. Since there's no one-billionth of a meter.) The AIDS lubricated condoms" — he isn't sure institute federal regulations takes about way to make two intestines precisely virus is about 100-120 nanometers in what all the fuss is about. "Most two years. the same, the condoms have tiny diameter, and hepatitis is about 42 people don't get too confused as to nanometers wide, he said. what to use [condoms] for," said Staab, Cyr said FDA research to be vice president at Schmid Laboratories, published soon indicates that two of 48 of Litde Falls, NJ. "Mdst people don't get too confused as "natural" condoms tested had enough The federal government, however, to what to use [condoms] for." porosity to let the AIDS virus thinks they may. through. About half would have let the Earlier this year, the U.S. Food and hepatitis paniculate through. Drug Administration told condom In addition to describing the intended manufacturers that their labels must — Robert Staab use of the condom, the new labels stale clearly whether their product is sought by the FDA must advise those meant for contraception, disease seeking protection from disease to use prevention or both. The advisory is aimed at a small but variations in porosity, experts said — latex condoms instead. Or, if To many people, who assume all elite segment of the market called variations not significant enough to let manufacturers choose to claim on the condoms do both, the distinction may "natural membrane" condoms. These through anything as big as a sperm or label that the product protects against seem puzzling. But to federal officials, are made from the small, pouch-like ihe average viral paniculate, but large some diseases, the label must specify who offer an intriguing explanation area of a sheep's large intestine called enough to allow the passage of which ones, and the manufacturers that involves the structure of sheep the cecum. Each sheep cecum makes hepatitis and papilioma, which has must file documentation to support intestines and the width of sperm cells, only one condom, so "naturals" are been linked with several types of their claims. it's a matter of life and death. expensive: About $19 a dozen at one cancer. Staab said his company is reviewing drug chain, compared to less than $3 a possible label changes for its Fourex Frank Pipari, an official in the dozen for the latex model. Howard Cyr, an FDA scientist, said condoms, but hasn't made any division of the FDA that keeps watch his research suggests that in some decisions. over the nation's condom supply, said, Only two U.S. companies — cases natural condoms could possibly A spokesman for Carter-Wallace said "If you look at condom labels — and Schmid (Fourex) and Carter-Wallace allow passage of the AIDS virus. only that the company is "working in very few people do, we accept that — Inc., of Cranberry, N.J. (Trojan Staab, however, says research by ihe conjunction with WTFDA, and will the information given is sketchy at Naturalamb) — sell "naturals," which National Institutes of Health indicates adhere to the FDA guidelines." best. We told manufacturers to be account for about 5 percent of the otherwise. specific about what the condom was half-million condoms sold in the "The size of a sperm is humongous Copyright 1989, USA TODAY/ Apple capable of doing." United Stales each year. compared to the size of a viral College Information Network Christmas albums in stores early; sales slow

By Cliff Radel These holiday greetings of small comfort and no Card, Columbia Gannett News Service joy mean one thing: If you want some new sounds Continuing the back-to-the-future theme he first for Christmas, 1989, start looking now. If sounded on his masterpiece, "The Majesty of the Don't you just hate it when people rush the something sounds interesting in the following mini Blues," trumpeter Marsalis and his band celebrate seasons? The frost is barely on the Halloween reviews, move fast. It's later than you think. Christmas New Orleans-style. His arrangements of pumpkin and already the department stores are • New Kids On The Block, Merry, Merry many colors are blessed with the joyous sounds of gearing up for Christmas, 1992. Christmas, Columbia. early jazz, early Duke Ellington, high-test bebop and Rapping New Kids sing the anthem, "This One's on "Silent Night," the angelic singing of Kathleen Battle CCM-grad. :\/II=\A/ For The Children," (proceeds go to United Cerebral Palsy) and Christmas carols "Little Drummer Boy" • Larry Carlton, Christmas At My House, MCA. and "White Christmas'' with soul. Strange, but Fusion guitarist Larry Carllon's Christmas At My So, why this roundup of holiday records so far in . true. House is a bland affair with lukewarm jazz, mild advance of the big day? Well, with Christmas • Ricky Van Shelton, Sings Christmas, rock and lo-cal new age. Bring your own spices. records, you can never review them too early. The Columbia. record industry being what it is — a bunch of I thought they didn't make Christmas albums like • Randy Travis, An Old-time Christmas, Warner sweatshops run by the descendants of Ebenezer this anymore. Big rich voice. Subtle arrangements. Bros. Scrooge — it is never in the holiday spirit when it Tasteful playing. Heartfelt singing on the traditional Dear Santa: Please give Randy Travis some comes to Christmas records. Why? Because they carols from the sacred "Silent Night" to the secular emotion for Christmas. As can be heard from his don't make big money fast. "I'll Be Home For Christmas." Thoughtful lyrics monotonic An Old-time Christmas, he doesn't have Christmas records are slow movers and they have a and vocal on a new original, "Christmas Long any. short selling season. Record stores — already tight Ago." They're all here as Ricky Van Shelton Sings on space at the busiest time of the year — find them Christmas. Copyright 1989, USA TODAY/ Apple College a pain to stock and hate to take special orders. • Wynton Marsalis, Crescent City Christmas Information Network '. „ ■ i - ■ ^^ \)

Page 8, The Breeze, Thursday, November 30,1989 ^lirainia Governor's WeCtwws Wroaram — GTTTBQ Summer 1990 HAS • mrb::.-th..9^p0Se EVERYTHING TO DECK YOUR HALLS The Governor's Fellows Program oilers a select group of talented and highly motivated young FOR CHRISTMAS... people valuable firsthand experience in the process ol state government. The summer ol 1990 will mark the ninth year ol this program, created in 1982. wreaths, bows, Christmas trees from The Governor's Fellows Program is designed to bring tresh ideas into government, as well as 9 inches up, unique gifts, Christmasy attract exceptional young people to careers in government or public service. Moreover, the corsages and boutonnieres. program aims to strengthen ties between the state government and Virginia's academic community, building a mutual sense ol understanding and rapport. WE SEND FLOWERS ALL OVER THE WORLD. 2 Convenient Locations: Tstigibitity Gazebo Harrisonburg Garden Center & Florist* Applicants must be graduating seniors or enrolled as degree candidates in a graduate or professional school. Applicants must either be enrolled in a Virginia college or university (public or Valley Mall 2065 South Main Street & private) or, if enrolled in an out-of-state institution, be a Virginia resident. Selection ol Fellows will be based on merit, without regard to race, sex, national origin, religion, 434-1206 434-5136 §" age, disability, or political affiliation. fpumtwn of' TeBtodsfHp Fellows must commit to work lull-time in the Governor's Office for at least two months; the normal FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN period will be June 4 through August 3,1990. 315 SOUTH DOGWOOD DRIVE (located next to the Westover City Park) ^ssignrmn 434-8288 Fellows are assigned to work with members ol the Governor's Cabinet or personal staff. Assignments attempt to match the official's needs with the Fellow's background and experience. Church School - - 9:30am Jimcting Worship - - 10:30am No stale funds are available to support Fellows. However, in previous years, coleges and universities have proved willing to offer summer grants to Fellows selected from those institutions. In 1990 institutions from which are selected again will be urged to make summer grants available. Applicants are encouraged to discuss this matter with school officials before making application, Dr. J.D. Glick if financial assistance is necessary for participation in the program. pastor (Deadtme Call if you want a ride. Applications must be in Richmond by February 1,1990. Please come by lor more information to the Office ol the Vice President for Student Affairs, Alumnae Hall, Room 107.

*****«««**««««« JUST DO IT!

Resident Adviser and Hall Director applications are now available from the Office of Residence Life.

Exceptional, well-qualified and involved students with diverse backgrounds are encouraged to apply

Run by Alumni 102 and pick one up today! I fiimimiiiiim,,... The Breeze, Thursday, November 30,1989, page 9 EDITORIAL

Students ask Carrier to support major recycling efforts at JMU Dear Dr. Carrier: We are writing to you as concerned students to ask you to support the efforts of JMU students to become active, concerned and effective citizens. One of the most frightening issues we will have to confront in our lifetimes is the destruction of the environment. We (the members of the freshman class enrolled in Section 25 of the Freshman Seminar) would like to propose some ways in which JMU might make an important contribution to the community by beginning a major recycling effort Right now. some of the dorms are participating in EARTH'S recycling drive. We propose lhat recycling become not just a student activity, but that it become part of the way in which the university as a whole disposes of its trash. Bins could be placed in all dorms for aluminum cans and papers, as well. These might then be picked up as part of the normal trash collections and taken to recycling centers. The cost of this would be offset by money collected from recycling the aluminum. We understand that at the present time most of the trash is incinerated to produce steam for the university, but there are environmental problems associated with this. While this saves important energy, it also releases 'Tis season to give of ourselves soot and vapors into the atmosphere. It also does not Tis the season to spend money, fa la la la la, la la, la la. Jungle Gardenia perfume. Now we know better — or at produce as much energy as recycling might save. The Oh, wait a second, those aren't the words to the Christmas least we should know teller. university could recycle some of its trash and then bum carol that we all know and love — but the way people The Christmas season is the time when the true spirit of the rest of it. Each day every American discards 3.5 pounds of trash. react to the holiday season nowadays, maybe those are the humanity shows its face. It is a special time for Christians 41 percent of the landfill waste in Harrisonburg is paper to rejoice in Christ's birth. People should become more only truly ruling words. or cardboard, entirely recyclable materials. Every three giving, patient and caring, all in the interest of their fellow The day after Thanksgiving marked the "official" months the United States discards enough aluminum to beginning of the Christmas shopping season. After man. But all these wonderful things sometimes get lost in rebuild the entire U.S. commercial airline fleet. stuffing our faces with turkey, we all ran out to the the commercialism of Christmas. These are disturbing facts about a world we live in. We shopping malls and spent every last cent we had on So this year, why not try to give of ourselves instead of are willing to make an effort to change our habits. We are presents for our parents, grandparents, best friends, giving of our wallets? Instead of buying Mom and Dad that willing to separate our trash, educate our fellow students roommates and that girl who sits next to us in English. jewelry box or tie organizer, why not give them something to do the same, and work with you to make recycling a And, as we all know, that's what Christmas is all about. they will cherish and remember always — give them regular part of student and administrative life here. This Right? Wrong. Very wrong. something lhat cannot be bought at the mall. Spend the day might make us better citizens of the local community. Christmas is not the time to go out and spend loads of with them, make a family dinner or even decorate and Soon the city of Harrisonburg may ask residents to begin separating their trash. We might show lhat we. money on worthless presents for every possible clean the house for Christmas Day. Give roommates and too, are part of this effort by recycling our own trash. acquaintance or family member just so we can say that we friends something that they can look at 10 years from now This is a beautiful campus with an obvious respect for and remember the fun times in college. cared enough to throwaway some cash. the environment. We should follow through on this and Christmas is a joyous season lhat brings out ihc best in When we were young, going out and buying Dad a lie help save the earth by making recycling a regular part of and Mom cheap perfume was acceptable because, well, most of us. Let's try to give just to give and not get the trash collection of the university. we didn't know any better, and we thought thai they realty wrapped up in the corporate idea, but the true idea, of Amanda Wedbcrg wanted a tic with choo-choo trains on it and a bottle of Christmas. freshman 1,243 other signatures The fall of a football superstar President supports preservation Washington Redskin Dexter Manley's recent lifetime illiteracy, and began to overcome it, he set himself up as a efforts of university community expulsion from football for drug use has once again person to be admired and respected. It is really sad that he To the editor: I would like to take this opportunity to express my brought the issue of drug use in professional sports to the could overcome the trials of illiteracy, but not the tragedy support for the concerned students who are actively forefront. of substance abuse. involved in the recycling of waste materials and to It was the third time Manley tested positive for However, Manley has finally admitted that he has a encourage the entire university community to participate substance abuse, but he never admitted to having a problem, and that is the first step toward recovery. He has gone into treatment at the John Lucas New Spirit Recovery in recycling. The university particularly commends problem until after he was banned. EARTH for its leadership and pledges to support these Center, and hopefully he will get his life together while he Manley is only the third player banned for life from the efforts. Working together, we can help to preserve the NFL because of substance abuse, joining former is there. earth and its resources for our children, our grandchildren While both of these things take courage, no exceptions Cincinnati Bengals' running back Stanley Wilson and and all who come after us. former New England Patriots' running back Tony Collins. should be made for Manley regarding his application for Ronald Carrier NFL Commissioner Paul Tagliabue was absolutely reinstatement. The rules say he must wait one year to President correct in his decision to ban Manley from pro football. It reapply, and that rule should stand no matter how well he was bad enough that Manley violated NFL policy once, does in treatment. When, and if, he is reinstated, Manley but doing so three times is ridiculous. should submit to weekly drug testing. He has been given many chances already and taken advantage of them. He What many professional athletes do not seem to LAURA HUNT HEATHER DAWSON should be given no more special favors. consider is that by putting themselves in the spotlight, they Editor Managing Editor Manley said it best in his press conference: "Everything become role models. BETSY OVERKAMP Manley in particular was a role model for adults and I worked so hard to achieve was destroyed by my senseless LAURA HUTCHISON behavior. I've made a grave mistake and showed extremely Editorial Editor children who could not read or write. When he admitted to Assist. Editorial Editor his illiteracy.'testified before a Senate committee on poor judgment. The tests were not wrong — I was." T Page 10, The Breeze, Thursday, November 30,1989 'Editors owe an apology' to JMU SGA 'can only be as strong as Abortion cartoon offers 'wrong students and members allow' impression' of pro-choice views for 'tasteless, libelous cartoon' To the editor: To the editor: To the editor: I agree with Alex Pedersen's opinion in his guest I am deeeply offended by Stephen Rountree's Nov. 16 I would like to respond to the cartoon printed in the column ("SGA Reforms." Breeze. Nov. 16) that the SGA cartoon, but even more, I am appalled that The Breeze Nov. 16 edition of The Breeze, the one depicting an has not been fulfilling its potential, but the SGA is on would accept such a tasteless and libelous cartoon. unkempt mother wearing a JMU NOW shirt and smirking its way of doing just that. I do not feel that the whole As a member of JMU NOW, I am insulted by the as her husband comments on how their "little darling," problem lies within the Senate, but it also hes with the stereotypical depiction of its members. I also resent the who is sitting on the floor tearing the head, arms, and Executive Council and student representatives. We are legs off of her baby doll, has turned out "just like you, implication that I, as a member, advocate violence. This is by far the most offensive cartoon I have ever always trying to improve our organization. honey!" Alex mentioned that the "plus-minus proposal failed seen in The Breeze. The editors owe an apology to all What a quaint, happy little family scene! I was because the students shouted it down." A major factor m campus organizations, whose trust they have breached. horrified that someone out there could be as that was the SGA discussing the issues within the Senate The AP Stylebook and Libel Manual, which The Breeze narrow-minded as that! and with the administration. A survey was conducted by should be following, says libel is "injury to reputation. The impression was given that pro-choicers advocate the senators to get feedback from the students, their Words, pictures or cartoons that expose a person to the whole idea of abortion as a pleasantry which is to be constituents. I believe that the SGA played a crucial role laughed at and encouraged. Somebody definitely has the public hatred, shame, disgrace or ridicule, or induce an ill opinion." This cartoon qualifies on all accounts. in the re-evaluation of the plus-minus system. wrong impression. Besides that issue, the SGA is looking into the Abortion is a traumatic experience, something no one Lise McGuinness junior feasibility of a parking deck, into our food services, into wishes to have to go through. If there were a better way ELED/English lengthening the add-drop period, etc. — in short, every to have an abortion, I am certain that people would prefer 2 other signatures possible aspect of this campus. it. If there were a guaranteed contraceptive device, I am He also mentioned commuter senators and their confident people would use it. If we could prevent any Marching band performance is inability to be held responsible because of their rather form of rape and incest, I am sure that we would prevent 'display of pure, raw excellence' ambiguous constituencies. Plans have already been made it. Unfortunately, at the present time, all of these things to look into restructuring the commuter situation. I serve To the editor: are unrealistic ideals. as a commuter senator and decided the problem with Abortion is a controversial issue, with both sides The Saturday before Thanksgiving the JMU Marching Band put on its last field performance. Because of the constituents had gone on long enough. I sent a justly fighting for their beliefs; however, it is sad to memorandum to all the commuter senators and we met for behold such a simple-minded attitude as the cancelled game and cold weather, the crowd was perhaps half normal size, but those who were there were treated to a short time after the Senate meeting Nov. 21.We will portrayed herein. meet again in early December. If you have any Visualising a pro-choicer as someone who relishes the something unique — a displrf of pure, raw excellence. On some occasions, faculty members like myself have suggestions, please let me know. painful procedure of abortion is such a distorted image The SGA is not a perfect organization (this is solely that it is incomprehensible. We are fighting the issue, been known to complain a\»ut the/limited funds for laboratory equipment, and abont-tKe seemingly unending my opinion, not necessarily the SGA's or its other not each other. members'), but few, if any, organizations are. The SGA Why is it that this horrifying physical act is projected dollars for band uniforms, athletics and campus cannot do it alone. It must be a 50-50 situation. It can as a heavefl for pro-choicers? No one is advocating the landscaping. However, on that day it was clear to me that only be as strong as the students and all SGA members means, simply the choice. the price had been cheap — we had gained a truly Bettina Longest outstanding, nationally recognized music program. allow it to be. Tracy Selph sophomore Dr. Glen Gustafson junior nursing professor international affairs/French 6 other signatures geology and geography

GREEN SOUTH MAIN LAUNDRY 1596 S. Main Street (Mick or Mack Complex) SKI FOR CREDIT Our Family Is happy to provide the best coin laundry possible. Modem— Clean — Lowest Prices — Best Value OUR FEATURES HAVE VALUE! 38 washers • 22 new, modern American Wash 600 computerized dryers • Digital readout shows time Dry 250 and temperature • Accepts dimes & quarters * *&■ Controlled Atmosphere tor Year round comfort • (I0mln.for25c) Cable TV • Lounge & Snack area • Restroom • Coin changer • Plenty of folding area • Soap vending machine • Plenty of Hot Water • Attendant on Duty Maytag Double- Loader 75c Triple-Loader $1.25 Convenient Hours: Daily 6am - 9:30pm MASSANUTTEN Last load 8:45pm 433-1566 Pre-register now for PE 131 (Elementary), PE 231 (Intermediate), orPE 331 (Advanced) courses for two semester hours credit on your class schedule. MOTIVATION, When: 3RD BLOCK TUESDAY/THURSDAY ANYONE! 1-5pm OR 5-10pm CLASS SESSIONS SEMINAR FEATURING NEW upper level trails/quad chair lift Reaene Radford And YOU $120 ($144 with rental equipment) ARE YOU READY TO... TAKE CHARGE OF YOUR LIFE? YES? THEN YOU'RE READY FOR Check payable to: Great Eastern Resort Management. MUST be paid at REQUIRED orientation/liability meeting Regene Raitford's MOTIVATION, ANYONE! in G/S Theatre Tuesday, January 9. Small Group lessons/car pools to be formed THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 7 P.M. Holidoy Inn, Harrisonburg, Va For further information contact: Dr. John Haynes, Physical Education & Sport Dept. Admission: $6 Per Person, $10 Per Couple Phone 568-3949 The Breeze, Thursday, November 30,1989, page 11 Hidden statue displays lack of respect

The legacy of James Madison has a very special The legacy of Madison is, to a certain degree, the quite a bit of significance; in the United States it is a meaning to all citizens of the free world. This is legacy of all the founding fathers; but it is also foreign concept. We have Madison to thank for that especially true for Americans. Students at this something more. It is the quintessentially American The system can be reformed. The civil rights university, which is named in his honor, owe him a idea that freedom, order, stability and a vibrant movement is proof of that It was public will that deep respect. democratic spirit can be reconciled. Madison did this brought civil rights to the South. The Supreme Court It is clear that the contributions of Madison are of by arguing in favor of a system which is built on provided the catalyst, but it was the will of the people importance to the lives of every student at this confusion and compromise. that carried it through. Those opposed to civil rights university. It is also clear that, in one crucial respect, The mechanism which Madison helped provide us used the power of those branches of government that we are not honoring him as much as we should. It is, with is the division of powers: a multi-polar system were in their hands, such as the Congress and the perhaps, ironic that the very system of government in which the power to get things done is put into so state governments, to slow down progress; but even that Madison helped give to America is partially many hands that, most of the time, it is almost those bastions of racist feeling were eventually responsible for this profound lack of respect. impossible for a single faction to gain all the power. overtaken and transformed. The system of divided I am referring to the poor treatment that has been Americans sometimes assume that this is standard in government that Madison helped devise slowed down accorded to Madison's bust. Some might not even be democratic systems, but that is most certainly not the the process of reform; but, because the cause was just aware that there is a bust of Madison at JMU because case. Most democracies are not like this at all. and the will of the people clear, the good prevailed. it has been stashed away in a semi-underground Other issues, however, are not so clear. In those courtyard at the side of the library. That is not a very cases it is good to have the power divided. The visible place to honor our school's namesake. WILD BELLS flag-burning issue is an ideal example. If that A student inquired about this sad state of affairs and controversy had been left solely to our elected learned that the order to place the bust in ihat officials, it is doubtful that we would be as well off. particular spot came from on high. It is clear that it On issues such as this, it is good to have a buffer was a decision made without concern for the wishes Chuck Brotton against unfiltered public sentiment. of the JMU community. Not only is the bust a Improvements and progression have an eternal representation of our school's namesake, but it has a In Britain, for example, there is a parliamentary cycle. Just as America gained its independence, and solemn dignity which must never be overlooked. democracy; and almost-absolute power is held by the just as the South was desegregated in the '60s; so The fact is that the administration has spent political party which holds a majority of the seats in shall the bust someday appear in a more visible spot. hundreds of thousands of dollars on the new library the parliament. The prime minister sets the agenda for The constitution that James Madison gave us is a plaza; a project that I, unlike many students, feel was the ruling party, and the individual members vote remarkable document. Both versatile and stable, it a wise use of funds. It is, however, very clear that the against their party's agenda at their own peril. That is gave this nation the framework it needs for peace and money spent on the library plaza would be even better why Margaret Thatcher has been able to wield quite a social order, and it has given us the power to bring to spent if one crucial change is made: the bust of bit of power. A great British prime minister, bear positive social change in a free environment Madison should be pulled out of that obscure Benjamin Disraeli, once said, "Damn your principles, i . . . courtyard and made the centerpiece for the new plaza. stick by your party." In Britain that statement carries Chuck Brotton is a junior political science-major. Christmas QookJJair Green Valley Book Barn and RECORDS, TOO Country Gallery. 2 miles east of Mt. Crawford, Va. 1-81, exit 61. Turn SAT., DEC. 2 (9-5) east on rd. 682. Go 1 1/2 miles to rd 681. Turn left 1/2 mile to sale. SUN., DEC. 3 (12-5) Signs posted. Approx. 5 miles south of Harrisonburg. HNEW BOOKS ONLY.I Over 10,000 books for sale including over 2,500 cookbooks, over 10,000 children's books, fine selection of history including several nice civil war titles. You'll also find craft books, best sellers, coffee table books, religion, humor, fiction, literature, classics, reference, health (from babies to adults), outdoors, plus many, many other subjects. Records and Tapes: There will be a nice selection of records and tapes including children's, classical, rock, easy listening, country, etc. IWe'll have a great new selection of calendars, I or info c.ill rapping paper, DJ from hristmas cards, recipe (703) 434-4260(9-5 only); 5-8pm file books with cards, (703) 434-8849 (after 7 pm) much, much, more. We have purchased many Band special titles just for this fair! Don't miss it! starts at 8pm Page 12, The Breeze, Thursday, November 30,1989 AOVEflTISIO rTIM fTJUCT-Eech ol these edvenrsed items u required to be readily available for sale in each Kroger Store encept as specifically noted m this ad II we do run out ot an advertised Hem. we win otter you your choice ot a comparable item, when available, reflecting the same savings or a ramcheck which will entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the advertised price withn 30 days Only > one vendor coupon will be accepted pei Hem purchased

COPYRIGHT 1989 THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. NOV 26. THROUGH SATURDAY DEC 2. 1989. IN HARRISONBURG WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS

REGULAR, THICK OR GARLIC ^ ^ Serve W Save 00C Bologna r.,b. %f%f IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE ^ ^ Fresh Made xQ° French Bread 16o2 Ov 1/ LI n- i- . BUYONE- Keebler Ripplms GET ONE Rippled Potato Snack Chips ...6 5-,,, FREE! Sunny Delight QQC Florida Citrus Punch 64..<*. VV

with musicians Eileen D. Clark George Weckman, Gary Green

ana The University Percussion Ensemble

D,nmWJ ntt.et2p.rn. Oumm.Jam$lSS!onUni^ify Generol Admiuion _.«. Dsc 1.2 S5 Children. Senion and wllh a JMU 1.0 Dec 3 S4 SI off Ganoid Admnion foi mondtom ana information COIJMIM260

Sponsored Dy the Deportment ol theatre and Dance The Breeze, Thursday, November 30,1989, page 13 ARTS Making Music Hoodoo Gurus and Connells redefine the term 'progressiveness'

By Jay Clarke staff writer Oh my God, progressive music, college music, whatever. Bad music, for the most part. When the lights went down in Godwin Hall Tuesday night, and the crowd worked itself into a mini-frenzy, I braced myself for the worst Boy, was there a surprise in store for me.

REVIEW Staff pholo by BRETT ZWERDLING Out of darkness appeared the Hoodoo Gurus, The Hoodoo Gurus performed against a background of smoke Tuesday night in Godwin. singer/guitarist Dave Faulkner, bassist Rick Grossman, drummer Mark Kingsmill, and an entertaining, energetic and impressive concert music. guitarist/vocalist Brad Shepherd. Shepherd and sponsored by the University Program Board. Singer Faulkner wasted no lime on boring banter Faulkner looked like they belonged in a thrash band, Opening with "Axegrinder," a crunching with the crowd and elected to let the music do the and Grossman lookedjike he should be backing up guitar-filled song from their newest release. Magnum work, using their thrashy music to get the crowd for Bruce Springsteen. And of course, drummers are Cum Louder, the Hoodoo Gurus thrashed, slammed going right at the start This immediately established drummers. But what they proceeded to do was put on and romped through an hour and a half of energetic See CONCERT page18 >• After the show Gurus look to end of tour for time 'It's still a hobby' — Connells to 'get wits back' and stay 'sane' consider musical profession fun

constantly on the road, playing four or By Daniel Robinson Games, and bassist David Connell says By Daniel Robinson that even though playing in the band is staff writer five nights a week. They will then take staff writer a small break and prepare for another a full-time job, "it's still a hobby." There was an abundance of Sprite, It's been a long haul for the Hoodoo record, Grossman says. They seem to be'measuring their cheese and bread in the Godwin Hall Gurus, and JMU is one of the last The tour is in support of the Gurus' success by the fact that they don't have locker room that served as the dressing stops on a world tour that began in latest album Magnum Cum Louder, to set up their equipment and sweep up room for The Connells Tuesday night May in their native Australia. which Grossman says is "a good and after they're done playing anymore. after their concert And according to lead singer Dave honest representation of a band playing Connell says they're glad to be out of Faulkner, their main goal how is to in the studio. What you hear on the The Connells have been on the road the small club and frat party circuit, get off the road and "get our wits back record is exactly what went on in the with the Hoodoo Gurus for two weeks though they enjoy playing schools like and stay sane." studio." now, and guitarist and vocalist George JMU. Grossman, formerly of the Huntley says, "It's cushy louring with Connell describes the group as The band pulled into Harrisonburg Australian new wave group Divynals, these guys." "guitar-oriented pop-rock." The vitality Tuesday for its concert that night with says the Hoodoo Gurus are definitely a The Raleigh-based quintet, named for of their music comes from the The Connells. After sound checking band that should be seen live, and, the two brothers in the band, Mike and melodies in the vocals provided by with some Spinal Tap tunes and their though it's difficult to capture the David Connell, has been touring since Huntley and frontman Doug latest single "Come Anytime," energy of a live performance in a March to promote its record Fun & Mac mi Han and also from some Faulkner and bassist Rick Grossman recording, he thinks that they've done a Games. Similarly to their Australian "interesting guitar interplay," he says. discussed their tour. good job. Faulkner adds that the record counterparts, their new album is "We're just trying to work up songs "There was a week there about a was "fun to make." intended also to reflect their dynamic that appeal to us first and then month ago where I wasn't certain I'd Faulkner admits that he doesn't live sound. hopefully other people will like them," get through it alive," Faulkner admits. remember playing at JMU previously The Connells are achieving a great says Connell, who along with Huntley writes the majority of the The band members have been away on their Blow Your Cool tour about deal of success and notoriety with this band's maurial. from home for four rigorous months, two years ago. But he docs sav the latest record. They have been all over during which they have been See GURUS page 18>- the United Stales in support of Fun & See CONNELLS page 19>- Page 14, The Breeze, Thursday, November 30,1989 LI FES On duty <*■* Cadets: 'The eyes of the campus at night'

By Katie Ross group." IDs. One look off and I ran after him." staff writer "Having a good partner is important," Mills says. "It's Thiclhom, who was Willis' partner that night, says, It's 8 o'clock on a Thursday night and the JMU campus nice to have someone you can talk to on a night when "We finally caught the guy when he ran behind Eagle and] is buzzing with activity. Students are everywhere — on there's not much going on." got trapped in by a fence." their way home from late classes, heading out to early The cadets have a different partner every shift Senior Chris Clarken says his most memorable parties or settling in for an evening of studying at the "Basically they come in and whoever's here, that's who experience as a campus cadet was the "day I didn't let library. For senior Christie Cleal, it's the start of another they work with," Carter says. "It's pretty much President Carrier park in his parking space. Actually, it long night on duty as a campus cadet. first-come, first-served." was my first day on the job and I didn't recognize him. Tonight, Cleal and her partner Mike Willis are on Starting pay for a cadet is $4.80 an hour. Student He was trying to park in A-lot, and I told him he patrol in "K-l," otherwise known as the Bluestone area. supervisors, who have been cadets for at least two years, couldn't park there." While they walk around the Quad checking for burnt-out earn $5 an hour. Clarkin eventually recognized Carrier and let him park lights and other safety hazards, the dispatcher's voice "Cadets must be sophomores or at least have spent one his car. Nevertheless, Clarkin says this incident made suddenly crackles over Willis' radio. "10-59, escort, year at JMU so that they are familiar with the campus," him "sort of infamous for a while." female, Anthony-Seegcr to Chandler." Immediately, Carter says. "Applicants need to have at least a 2.2 GPA. Cadets are particularly concerned about preventing Cleal and Willis are off to meet the student and escort her Cadets are required to maintain a 2.0." accidents caused by excessive drinking. It is a violation safely to her destination. Before school starts in August, the cadets attend a of Virginia law to consume an alcoholic beverage in "We're really the eyes of the campus at night," Cleal two-day training program. In addition to learning about public at any age. At JMU, students also are prohibited says. "The campus police are driving, not walking regulations and judicial processes at JMU, the cadets from possessing an open container of alcohol in public. around like us. We might be able to see something they familiarize themselves with more than 20 numerical "A lot of times when we stop students for drinking, can't." radio codes. they think they don't have to do anything we tell them," Junior Scott Mills has been a cadet for two years. "For a while, we also try to pair up new cadets with Cleal says. "They say, 'She's just another student, you "Believe me, you see a lot more walking than you do more experienced ones so they can learn from the cadets don't have to show her your ID.'" driving around in a car," he says. "When the police get a that have been here awhile," Carter says. As university officials, campus cadets have the call over the radio, we're usually the first ones there." However, no amount of instruction can prepare the authority to ask to check a student's university ID, Officer Tim Carter, the cadet program director, says, cadets to handle every situation. Cleal laughs when she request students to pour out alcoholic beverages or report "The cadets are a supplementary patrol during the says cadets get their actual training on the job. "It's a real an intoxicated person to a police officer. evening. They respond to all calls the officers get." learning experience." "They can't arrest anyone, but the cadets can detain a There are 11 cadets on duty every night Working in Senior T.J. Conle says telling someone how to be a person until an officer arrives," Carter says. pairs, eight of these cadets patrol specific sections of cadet is "like telling someone how to ride a bike, you campus and are responsible for reporting any unsafe really don't understand until you do it." 4* • conditions or vandalism thc-y notice. An additional Mills says his job is a "pretty interesting way to make "lock-up" cadet is in charge of securing campus money. Every night is different You might sit around buildings. Another c t drives an escort car and also one night and the next night you'll be running the whole patrols X- and Z-lots. student supervisor is always on time." duty. One Saturday night. Mills and Contc were called to the Sophomore cadet Cicg Young says, "I'm out here to Convocation Center when the crowd at Midnight keep people from getting hurt and from breaking the law. Madness, Coach Lefty Driesell's first basketball practice If I sec something wrong, I correct it." of the year, got unruly. Each cadet works an average of 15 to 20 hours per "All of a sudden, there was a mad dash for the door. All week, usually two wccknighls and one weekend night. these people were pushing up against the table where "It varies a lot with the individual," Carter says. "Some they were giving away T-shirts," Mills says. "The guy cadets want to work more hours and others may only be behind the table giving them out got scared and called the able to work eight hours a week." police." Sunday through Wednesday, the cadets are on duly Luckily, the cadets and police officers were able to from 7 to 11 p.m. Thursdays they work from 8 p.m. to control the crowd before anyone was injured. 1 a.m. On the weekends, a shift runs from 8 p.m. to 3 "You've really got.to listen to your radio and know a.m. "Every night of the year, there ate at least 11 what's going on when you're working," says sophomore individuals ouHhcre," Gbtcjr_says—-^ cadet Kurt Thiclhorn. Working four- tAscv6n-hour shifts in all kinds of Thiclhom was patrolling "K-2," the Village area, when weather can bc"~cxrausiing, but the cadets say they enjoy he and his partner were called to assist at Midnight their job and take pride in the protection they provide. Madness. Although they were standing in front of "I think we make people feel safer," Mills says. "Our Hanson Hall when the call came over their radio, they presence is a deterrent to crime. If we weren't out here, ran across Hanson field, through the tunnel, and arrived there wouldn't be any deterrent." at the Convocation Center in minutes. Although some cadets want to pursue careers in law "When you walk around this much every shift, you're ...

enforcement after college. Carter says the police in pretty good condition to run or chase someone," says , ■ ■ department tries to select students from a variety of sophomore cadet Charles Zambito. "I think it's fun to majors. "We don't want to limit ourselves." bolt." Cleal, a geology major, says she just "enjoys being Willis says his longest chase was from the print shop Cv M AM outside and getting to know other people. When you in front of Greek Row to Eagle. work with someone for this amount of time, you get to "There were three guys tearing up the yellow barricades \JR\ know him really well. I'd say we're a pretty tight-knit in front of Greek Row," says Willis. "None of them had The Breeze, Thursday, November 30,1989, page 15

However^Mlls is quick to point out that "all cadets violations. Although Clarkin believes overall use of the escort aren't outJo bust everyone. I've been in situations where This is also the first year that female cadets are allowed service has increased, lie says, "It's generally used by the I've stooped students just to warn them to be careful and to work together. For their safety, female cadets same people on a constant basis." they were rude to me. They only angered themselves by previously only worked with males. Carter estimates that Although the cadet program has grown significantly in harassing me." a fourth of JMU's cadets are women and emphasizes that the past 13 years, Carter believes many students still "A lot of people think we're out of here just to get "the same safety precautions are taken with all our "don't realize the cadets are out there. Awareness of the them," says sophomore cadet Heather Carson. They cadets. The cadets work in pairs and carry a radio so program is gradual. Usually, someone has to meet or think we're hiding in bushes wailing for them when they're in contact with the police stations at all times. have an encounter with a cadet before they know about we're really trying to keep them from killing They're not supposed to use physical force in any them." nd themselves." situation." However, Clarkin has noticed an increased awareness of During one of her shifts, Carson saw a drunk girl fall Providing escorts to students is one of the cadets' the program in the four years he's been a cadet "When I all the way down the hill in front of D-hall. "If she'd primary responsibilities. The escort service was first started, the cadets were generally known for just fallen into the street, she would have been run over." established five years ago to discourage people from hanging out in TV lounges. Today, more people "We're not trying to be mean," Zambito says. "If a walking alone at night. Students can call for a police recognize that we perform a service for this campus. I cadet asks for your ID, it doesn't automatically mean escort at any time. However, the cadets handle most of think we're known for that." you're busted. He or she may just want to know if you're the escort requests that come in during their shifts. *». * * a student. I'm not going to bust someone just because he ''Our escort service is invaluable. Many people would trips." walk home alone if we weren't out there," Carter says. JMU's cadet program originated in 1976 with two "It also helps us get out there and meet people. Some cadets. Carter says the program was established because students have applied to be cadets after being escorted." "the police officers needed extra help and manpower. The * «? cadets started out mainly as building security, but they've gradually taken on more responsibilities." Today, Carter says the 44 cadets have a "good, positive relationship" with the police officers. "They assist the officers by reporting unsafe conditions, providing escorts and helping at special events." Starling this semester, the cadets no longer issue parking tickets. Instead, the police department now employs a separate, daytime staff to handle parking

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Staff graphic by STEPHEN ROUNTREE Page 16. The Breeze, Thursday, November 30,1989 /Area needy gef fesf/Ve Thanksgiving feast

Anna Allain helps out as part of her service project "Our mission is to provide a caring, Christian By Joanne Sofia setting to help people with their individual needs," staff writer for Confirmation. "It's really sad to see these families," Allain says. "When it's all done, you feel says Daisy Yoder, director of Friendship House. "We For most people, the thought of Thanksgiving is of really good about yourself and what you have been use our house to build relationships, then follow our family, togetherness and a lavish array of food spread doing." teachings into [the people's] homes and see what they out on a decorative table setting. But for some need." members of the Harrisonburg community, Claudia Hanna, 14, from Turner Ashby High The Thanksgiving meal consisted of a vast array of Thanksgiving was spent a little differently. School, helped out at Thanksgiving just becatee she meats, vegetables, casseroles and tempting desserts, "It's a good feeling doing something for these was in the holiday spirit. "They're all pretty common all available to anyone who wanted it. Both food and people," Sheila Reilly says. "These people are the people. I feel like I'm spreading the gift of sharing services arc donated to Friendship House to provide a working poor. If you brought home $100 per week just by helping these people out," she says. nutritious meal to the needy people in Harrisonburg. and your rent was $400, what would you do?" The Thanksgiving dinner attendees consisted of Yoder says, "I usually go to Kroger, but this year I Reilly is one of the many people who helps mostly single people congregating for one purpose — decided to rely on donations." Much to her surprise, coordinate a weekly soup kitchen. The meals arc togetherness during the holiday. Few families attended many volunteers who worked on Thanksgiving sponsored by the Parish of Blessed Sacrament on as a whole, and the ages ranged from the elderly to brought a large majority of the food, and even more Main Street in Harrisonburg. But along with the children in strollers. food was donated by interested people from weekly Wednesday night meals, the parish also neighboring churches. On Thanksgiving Day alone, sponsors special holiday dinners such as more than 150 people wandered in and out of Thanksgiving and Christmas. Friendship House, taking advantage of the "This is a great opportunity to do something for the homc-cooked meal. community," says Philip Reilly, who has worked the "The whole idea of what meal for 10 years. "These people arc very proud and we do for the less Before 1987, Friendship House was the site of an this is a treat for them — we try not to make an old bar and hangout, filled with pool tables and institutional setting." fortunate is all very drunken men. "The paint and curtains were all black, Grace Kimbcll says, "We just come because we're exciting and rewarding. and in the poolroom hung a sign that read, 'No invited. It's really great that they have all this for us. drinking, gambling or swearing.' You know they These people go through a lot of trouble." Kimbcll is To all of them, we are never abided by it," Yoder says. one of the many "regulars" who attends the weekly their family — and they Yoder renovated the old bar into a brightly colored, dinners, not only for the free meal, but to socialize well-decorated house where people can go when they with her friends who also attend. "We get along with are ours, too." arc a little down on their luck. "We now sec how the people real well," says Dolaris Phillips. "They're many lives that arc changed," she says. "It used to be real good to us." The idea of a weekly dinner for the not-so-fortunate — Daisy Yoder such an old hangout." people began with a priest of Blessed Sacrament Many of the volunteers for Thanksgiving dinner are named Father Cummings. During one winter night, a regular helpers at Friendship House, but some decided man — poor and hungry — approached Father to help out in spirit of the holiday season. Cummings seeking shelter from the cold. Seeing the Douglas Lantz brought his whole family to help condition of the man's clothing. Father Cummings Frank Spcrazza, of Mt. Crawford, who attended the out since they spent Thanksgiving in Harrisonburg. gave the man his ski jacket. A few days later, the dinner with his family, says, "I wanted to congregate "We really enjoyed our day," Lantz says. "There's man returned and Father Cummings gave him food. with people and have a family type of Thanksgiving. really a nice mixture of community and church people This encounter led Father Cummings to the It's beautiful what these people arc doing." — everyone feels so much at home." realization that there arc many poor and unfortunate Clarence Shiflctte, 16, also of Mt. Crawford, views Pearl Lantz thought the House needed some extra people in Harrisonburg. Thus, the weekly community the Thanksgiving dinner as chance to "enjoy what life help, so she decided to offer her assistance. "I'm just soup kitchen began. has to give me." amazed by the amount of people who came in and out The church donates $400 per month to sponsor not He adds, "Thanksgiving has a lot of pieces — these doors today. It was really an interesting only the weekly meal consisting of soup, homemade giving, receiving, respecting — here, they can all fit experience," she says. bread and crackers, and dessert, but the special holiday together. It also gives me a chance to socialize." Scott Eberly, 17, from Eastern Mennonite High feasts as well. "It tastes a lot belter when someone June Whitmore, who is employed by JMU School, volunteered his help for the first time this else cooks dinner," Virginia Shifflcltc says. "At least housekeeping, says, "This is a special treat for me, year. Eberly is a member of the Harrisonburg it's one night where I don't have to cook." although I come every Wednesday night. At least 1 Mennonite Youth Group who performs such service The Thanksgiving meal is one of the largest dinners didn't have to cook a huge Thanksgiving meal." projects like this once a month. "I really enjoyed sponsored by the church during the year. The weekly Along with the Thanksgiving dinner at Blessed seeing the needs that people have and being able to meals arc arranged by a rotating staff of eight Sacrament, a similar festive Thanksgiving feast was help them out," he says. "[The people] don't have coordinates, as they call them, but it opens up to going on at Friendship House, on N. Main Street in much, but they all want to share." people who want to help on the holidays. Not only Harrisonburg. Friendship House also sponsors a Yoder says, "The whole idea of what we do for the do members of Blessed Sacrament help with food weekly meal, available at no cost, for the needy less fortunate is all very exciting and rewarding. To preparation, but many young students join along in people of the community. But Friendship House does all of them, we are their family — and they arc ours some fun. much more than offer free meals. loo."

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The Breeze, Thursday, November 30,1989, page 17 Dancing feet Repertory company to perform at JMU By Ann Eng staff writer They talk about black lace and dating, then they shift roles and fight with swords, and finally they appear as trees in a constantly changing forest. JMU's Virginia Repertory Dance Company will perform these and other dances in the first concert of its season. There are five works, in the concert, composed of different moods and modem dance styles. Live music from a commissioned harmonica player, piano duet and the university percussion ensemble will accompany three of the works. The live collaboration between dancers on stage and musicians in the pit "creates for the audience a much more electric excitement" than recorded music, said William Scigh, artistic director of the company. Scigh choreographed "Burdens," the first piece in the program, to communicate "how we choose to take on or let go of our burdens." Throughout the work, dancers hinder each other's movements in various ways. At one point, they drag themselves one-by-one across the floor on their stomachs, hands grasped tightly around another dancer's ankle. They form a heap of people, which topples over from the final person's weight. "Burdens" was performed last spring, but Seigh thinks an audience can receive something new from a dance viewed more than once. "Reading a poem. . . a second time isn't boring because you hear a new word. (A dance) is 10 minutes. It's not like silting through the same Members of the reportory company strike a pose from one of lecture," he said. the dances during rehearsal (above), while Lauren Post (below) Audiences change, and a different mood on a attempts to express the emotion of her role in "Forests of the different night can affect their reaction to a dance. Sun." f "Maybe something speaks to them better or worse or deeper or sillier," Scigh said. photos by Brett Zwerdling A repertory company is one which tries to "maintain a certain body of work" over time, he said. different" Following "Burdens" is "(She was a) Pink She had to apply this concept to her performance in Chameleon," written, narrated and choreographed by all the dances, Dignan said. "This is the hardest'I've Cynthia Thompson, associate professor of dance. worked and the hardest I think I've wanted to work." This theatrical piece is "about one character, with (the In another dance, "Forests of the Sun," dancers dancers) contributing to the character sketch," attempt to convey a sense of "five distinct Thompson said. "It's a conglomeration of fiction and environments," Seigh said. The dance moves from the truth from everyone in the group." Some of the creation of the forest as part of the creation of the movements and spoken phrases in the work originated earth, to the forest in nature — during strong winds, from an improvisation exercise by the company the dark before dawn, and as the sun rises, bathing the dancers. trees in light. "Black lace," "buttercup — nutter butter," and Scigh instructed the dancers to "hear the silence" of "elitism" arc phrases shouted out and repeated by the forest and "feel the warmth" of the sun so dancers as they use different movements to convoy the audience members could do the same. meaning of each phrase. Another part of the dance originated from Seigh Vocalization is used in another dance, but only with watching the forest in his backyard. "(The forest verbal sounds. "High Density Games," by guest becomes absolutely beautiful in stillness," Seigh choreographer Nancy Spanier, begins with two female said. A small movement causes another movement to dancers silting on the shoulders of two male dancers. occur, and he realized the forest isn't so still. He The male dancers vocalize the sound effects of the choreographed the dance to end with how he imagines females fighting using different methods — "the forest feels after the sun comes out." imaginary sword fighting, fist-fighting, trying to The final dance the company performs is "Certain choke each other and push each other off her partner's Touch in the Distant Time." shoulders. The dance is about "games people play," The company rehearses 10 hours a week. After last Scigh said. week's rehearsal, Seigh told the dancers, "Today was Anne Gravely, one of the dancers in this work, said, great, but don't settle for yesterday's rehearsal. The "It's hard for me to hit and scratch [opposite dancer pieces can improve 200 percent — to be richer, deeper Tcrri Dignan] because I like her so much." emotionally." Terri Dignan, the other female in the dance, said, The concert will be performed at 8 p.m. Dec. 1 and "You actually have to convert yourself. As soon as Dec. 2, and at 2 p.m. Dec. 3 at Lalimer-Shaeffcr you hear the music you have to be somebody Theatre in the Duke Fine Arts Center. ... Page 18, The Breeze, Thursday, November 30,1989 Concert Gurus an R.E.M. here." > (Continued from page 13) Faulkner also showed his share of >• (Continued from page 13) energy, less with a banging head than Though they would like more people with gritted teeth and fast, grinding South is his favorite part of the United to like them here and to think they at grip on the crowd that the Gurus rhythm guitar. Faulkner drove the band States, not only due to the good write "the most likeable songs never loosened until they walked out reactions they receive from audiences around," they have never felt pressured after the final encore. through songs like "Death In The Afternoon," "Hallucination" and here, but because "the lifestyle is to commercialize their sound in order Immediately attention-catching was "Glamourpuss." Thanks to Faulkner, good." to have a big hit. "When we make a record, we set out guitarist Shepherd, who began the the Hoodoo Gurus never hit a slow The band formed in 1980-1981, to please ourselves first. If we make a performance thrashing and banging like spot in their show. according to Grossman, under the name a madman and hardly let up throughout Le Hoodoo Gurus, which Faulkner record that we really like then we're the show. And while he's not the best The forte of the Hoodoo Guru's show thought up and liked just because it happy," Grossman says. "AH you can guitarist in the world, his style — was the continual non-stop pace. The was a "funny sounding name." do is play what you believe," Faulkner unlike many more famous guitarists band wasted litde time with indulgent The band started playing in inner-city adds. "If you were out to make money, — was both his own and talented solos, excessive stage chatter or drawn- pubs in Sydney where the crowds like there are other professions that are far out jams. The only liberty they took, their music "hard" and danceable, more sensible to pursue than music." enough. In the third song of the set, an extended medley of classic rock Grossman says. They were influenced Faulkner dispells the myth of the cover "I'm Your Man," Shepherd songs in the midst of one of their own by groups like The Rolling Stones, malevolent and domineering record showed that not only was he full of (and best) songs, was the high point of The Who and Led Zeppelin. "There companies. "If they want to turn you boundless energy, but he could sing the concert. was a lot of passion in music then," into someone else, they might as well too. Shepherd provided half the Grossman says. "It's gone a bit out the get someone else," he says. "They get entertainment of the night. Their cover of "Anarchy in the U.K." window now." people like Richard Marx. They're blew both Megadcth's and Sex Pistol's The music scene is quite different in happy with that — there are still some If Shepherd was the energy of the versions away. Also, their abbreviated Australia. According to Faulkner and people out there who like to listen to band, then frontman Dave Faulkner cover of Neil Young was true to the us, and that justifies the expense of us was the power. Faulkner's leering Grossman, it is live oriented. "I'm not original and excellent. The non-stop sure you have as good a live scene putting out records to the record features and straight, black hair hardly attack of energy and guitars made the company. They don't think of us as make him the stereotypical frontman, here," Faulkner says. concert worthy from beginning to end. Though their success is limited better or worse than Richard Marx, The energy given off by the but as the main singer and songwriter, mainly to college campuses in the except that Richard Marx probably Hoodooo Gurus flowed freely into the United States, they describe their pays their bills better." he is the driving force in the band. crowd, which sort of thrashed and/or Being able to write and perform truly success in their homeland as Grossman remarks that "the danced wildly for most of the show. Australian bands that have made it big unique music — a real gift these days "mainstream." Faulkner attributes this Yet when the crowd began to let loose, to the fact that they're from there and over here are bands that have stuck to Faulkner inexplicably put a stop to the — makes Faulkner a voice that have played there longer. "It doesn't their guns." He mentions Midnight deserves to be heard on today's say anything about taste or cultural Oil, INXS, and The Church as progressive scene. See CONCERT page 19 > differences," he says. "It's kind of like examples. File With Macintosh Saue you can even do this: Saue fls... ^ Macintosh"computers have always been easy to use. But they've never been this easy to own. Presenting The Macintosh Sale. Through January 31, you can save hundreds of dollars on a variety Print... 3SP of Apple' Macintosh computers and peripherals. So now there's no reason to settle for an ordinary PC. With The Quit Macintosh Sale, you can wind up with much more of a computer. Without spending a lot more money.

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& The Breeze, Thursday, November 30,1989, page 19 Connells [>• (Continued from page 13) they will work on new songs for "It's just simple basic rhythmic another record and start the process all p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:35 p.m., 9:35 pjn. [melodic music," Huntley adds. "It's so over again. "We don't lock into a All Dogs Go to Heaven (G) — [simple it should've dawned on formula for songwriting," Connell The Wizard of Oz — Graf ion Stovall Valley Mall Loews Theatres, 1:30 pjn., 3:30 p.m.. 5:30 pjn.. 7:30 says. "It's a laborious process. We Theatre, 7 pjn., 9:30 p.m. | anybody." Look Who's Talking (PG-13) — p.m.. 9:30 p.m. The Connells come from an exciting don't work up songs as quickly as a lot Valley Mall Loews Theatres. 1:40 Dad (PG) — Loews Theatres. 7 pjn., land rapidly expanding music scene in of other bands." p.m., 3:40 p.m., 5:40 p.m., 7:40 9:20 p.m. V* North Carolina. Connell admits it was Huntley and Connell remained pjn., 9:40 p.m. The Bear (PG) — Loews Theatres, ' . competitive there when they were tight-lipped about their working Back to the Future Part II (PG) 7:30 p.m.. 9:30 p.m. J getting started because of the number relationship with their label TVT. — Valley Mall Loews Theatres. 1:30 Prancer (G) — Loews Theatres, 7:J^J p.m., 9:30 p.m. I of local bands from Raleigh, Durham They maintain that there are advantages p.m., 4:30 pjn., 7 p.m., 9:20 pjn. and Chapel Hill, but because of all the and disadvantages of being on a smaller Harlem Nights (R) — Valley Mall Loews Theatres, 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., AY students in that area, "There were label. On a small label, they feel as if enough people interested in music to 5:30 pjn., 7:35 pjn., 9:35 pjn. Batman (PG-13) — Graf ton Siovall they get more attention, although they All Dogs Go to Heaven (G) — go around." ^ appear interested in moving to a larger Theatre, 7 pjn.. 9:30 p.m. Valley Mall Loews Theatres, 1:30 Look Who's Talking (PG-13) — When this tour ends and they finally label someday if the oppurtunity p.m., 3:30 pjn.. 5:30 p.m.. 7:30 have time for a break, Huntley says presents itself. Valley Mall Loews Theatres. 1:40 p.m., 9:30 pjn. pjn.. 3:40 pjn.. 5:40 pjn., 7:40 Dad (PG) — Loews Theatres, 7 pjn.. pjn., 9:40 pjn. Concert 9:20 p.m. Back to the Future Part II (PG) The. Bear (PG) — Loews Theatres. > (Continued from page 18) Though they sounded better live than — Valley Mall Loews Theatres, 1:30 7:30 p.m.. 9:30 pjn. fun, taking security into his own on tape, they still came across as too p.m.. 4:30 pjn., 7 pjn., 9:20 pjn. Prancer (G) — Loews Theatres. 7:30 Harlem Nights (R) — Valley Mall hands. This was way too parental of nice, too calm and too boring. p.m.. 9:30 p.m. Singer Doug MacMillan looked like Loews Theatres. 1:30 p.m.. 3:30 him, and turned an awesome show into p.m., 5:30pjn., 7:35 pjn., 9:35 pjn. a merely good one as the crowd he was trying to show energy he didn't All Dogs Go to Heaven (G) — members had to restrain themselves. really have and wasted too much time Batman (PG 13) — Graf Ion -Stovall Valley Mall Loews Theatres. 1:30 The Hoodoo Gurus stormed through talking. Guitarist Mike Connell and Theatre, 7 pjn., 9:30 p.m. - p.m.. 3:30 pjn., 5:30 p.m., 7:30 JMU with their thunderous guitars and bassist David Connell seemed content Look Who's Talking (PG-13) — p.m.. 9:30 pjn. lightning energy. If more bands played to smile a lot and concentrate on their Valley Mall Loews Theatres, 1:40 Dad (PG) — Loews Theatres. 3:30 as recklessly and had as much fun on few chord changes. Guitarist George p.m., 3:40 p.m., 5:40 p.m.. 7:40 pjn., 7 p.m., 9:20 pjn. stage as the Gurus, then maybe Huntley showed flashes of ability but p.m., 9:40 pjn. The Bear (PG) — Loews Theatres. 3:30 pjn.. 5:30 p.m.. 7:30 p.m., progressive music wouldn't be such a nothing substantial to back it up. Back to the Future Part II (PG) — Valley Mall Loews Theatres, 1:30 9:30 p.m. morbid scene. Drummer Peele Wimberly was an pjn., 4:30 pjn.. 7 p.m., 9:20 p.m. Prancer (G) — Loews Theatres. 3:30 The Connells opened the show energetic spark in a concert that was Harlem Nights (R) — Valley Mall p.m., 5:30 pjn.. 7:30 p.m., 9:30 sounding like R.E.M. in a good mood. just way too nice. Loews Theatres, 1:30 p.m.. 3:30 p.m.

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COLLEGE BASKETBALL —i DOUBLErfEADER — VMI JMU What? You say ^ you're living in torment vs. m vs. because you just can't decide what to get ODU WVU Aunt Gertrude Co-sponsored by and Uncle Felix for Christmas? Roanoke Civic Center Saturday, December 2 Fear no more! 7 pm Tomorrow, just pick up The Breeze's Tickets On Sale 1989 Holiday Now at Civic Center Shopping Guide! Box Office and all Ticketron locations.

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(You might even find ROAD TRIP something for your crazy Cousin Clctus!) hefty Is Looking For Your Support! The Breeze, Thursday, November 30,1989, page 21 SPORTS Basketball teams each notch two wins Men give seventh-ranked UNC scare, place fifth in Maui Classic Invitational

Coaches will tell you that sporting JMU had enjoyed a 40-31 half time heroics allowed Smith to improve his contests are games of inches. But for advantage and led by as many as 12 advantage to 32-10. the JMU men's basketball team, the points in the second half before the It was almost deja vu for the Dukes season-opening tournament in Maui, Tarheels furious comeback which the next evening as they took on San Hawaii proved to be games of feet — produced 10 points in the final 51 Diego State in the loser's bracket of 15 feet to be exact. seconds. the tournament. Leading 56-48 with Against seventh-ranked North two minutes left, the Dukes saw their Carolina in the First round, three JMU junior forward Steve Hood led lead quickly evaporate as JMU missed straight one-and-one misses from its all scorers with 32 points on 14-of-20 six consecutive one-and-one own charity stripe and an off-balance shooting, but missed the front end of opportunites from the free throw under-scoop shot from roughly the a one-and-one with eight seconds to stripe. San Diego State had a chance same spot on the other end proved to go that could have sealed it for the to send the game into overtime in the be the difference. The Dukes saw a Dukes., waning seconds, but the Aztecs failed nine-point lead vanish in less than 90 The game marked the 42nd meeting to get off a shot before the clock seconds as North Carolina edged JMU between Driesell and former Atlantic sounded, giving the Dukes their first 80-79 in the first round of the Maui Coast Conference rival and UNC head win of the season. Hood again led the Classic last Friday evening. coach Dean Smith. The late-game JMU attack with 27 points. JMU concluded its holiday trip in positive fashion as it fought back Steve Hood Moorman clinches 150th win for JMU from an early first half deficit to overcome Evansville 70-60. In Brown chipped in 10 points, while Women's basketball coach Shelia with a team-leading 18 points in addition to gaining solid play from also tallying 10 rebounds in 27 Moorman won her 150th game as the Boston University win. Harris reserves Todd Dunnings, who was minutes. head coach at JMU as the Dukes added 15 points and tied her career filling in for an injured Fess Irvin, The Dukes returned home Tuesday opened the season at Boston high with 12 rebounds. Sophomore and Barry Brown, JMU got perhaps in preparation for Saturday night's College over the weekend. point guard Emily McCracken added its biggest lift from the foul line. battle with in-state rival Virginia Moorman now has a career record of a career high 10 points. With 1:27 to play and the -Dukes Military. The game is a rematch of 151-56 in her eighth season at JMU will enter Sunday's game clinging to a 63-57 lead, JMU last year's thriller in which JMU's JMU. against Morgan State with a reversed its earlier trend and converted Troy Rustic tipped in a Kenny Brooks JMU defeated Boston College 38-game home winning streak. The on seven of its last eight charity shots miss with two seconds left to give the 61-51 Nov. 24 and Boston Dukes have not lost at home since to insure the victory. Irvin was a Dukes a 94-92 victory and Driesell University 60-50 Nov. 26. Junior a Dec. 11, 1986 59-52 loss to the perfect six-for-six from the line while his first win at the Convocation forward Vicki Harris tied for game then 11th ranked UVa team. Brown hit on one-of-two during the Center. Saturday's game is part of a scoring honors with 19 points in Harris has been named to the final 90 seconds. double header at the Roanoke Civic the Boston College game. Junior preseason All-Colonial Athletic For the game, five Dukes scored in Center that features two future JMU guard Paula Schuler added a career Association Team by Women's double figures, with Irvin pacing the opponents in Old Dominion and West high 17 points, and junior forward Basketball Yearbook. The magazine way with 14 points in only 24 Virginia. The Dukes and Keydets Nickie Hardison took rebounding also named Richmond to win the minutes of action. Hood followed contest tips off at 7 p.m., with the honors with a career high 10. CAA title and named JMU as a with 13 points, while Dunnings added second game slated to begin about 20 Schuler surpassed her career high "top contender" for the crown. 11, including a pair of three-pointers minutes after the completion of the during the final 2:30 of the contest. first contest. Holiday trip marred by controversy games and were not expected to see the three were told by coaches for the rest of this season and next' By John R. Cralg and year. Dave Washburn action last weekend. All three have earlier this month they might not "The success we're enjoying is staff writers been members of the team since be making the trip. they were freshmen. "We had no clue of it until they great and all," Lowrey said. "I still Despite spending seven days in According to the players, head told us it was iffy, about a week feel like I'm part of it. I worked my the sunny Hawaiian Islands, the coach Lefty Driesell did not tell and a half before," Clevinger said. butt off all preseason and I didn't JMU men's basketball team now them until last Monday morning "After that we had pretty much ask for the change when [Driesell] has an ominous cloud hanging over they might not be accompanying given up on it. You could kind of came. it after three of the team's 14 active the team to Hawaii. They were not sec it coming." "I mean, I made my decision to scholarship players did not given official notice until later that come here before [the new coaches] accompany their teammates to the evening. The team left Tuesday Driesell had no comment when were here. If [former coach John Maui Classic Nov. 24-26. morning. asked about the three. He also No official reason has been "Coach took us aside, talked to would not confirm whether or not Thurston] stayed here I would have released behind not taking the us, and told us to call him at home they will be allowed to join the stayed four years," Lowrey said. "If junior trio of Alex Clevinger, Alan [Monday night]," Dorsey said. "He team for any of the 14 remaining basketball disbanded here I would Dorsey and Doug Lowrey on the told ijs we wouldn't be going for road games. have stayed. This was the school I trip. However, they had not played sure then." Clevinger, Dorsey and Lowrey all wanted to go to. I'm going to stay in cither of the preseason exhibition Lowrey and Clevinger said that say they plan to stay on the team here four years no matter what."

■ ■■i >>immm in JIIBIIII Page 22, The Breeze, Thursday, November 30,1989

Heather Stewart qualified for the among the nine teams in the 12th Swim team off to NCAA Zone B diving competition on JMU's coach, players Annual Navy Classic. Keith Taylor recognized by state best start ever at 4-0 the one-meter board, scoring a JMU was the lop performer for JMU, The JMU men's swimming and record 249.90 points, and placed After guiding the JMU men's soccer placing second in the 118-pound second in the event. team to a 15-1-3 record and the first diving team is off to its best start in weight class. Rob Milavsky finished the 15-year history of the program top-20 ranking in the school's third in the 167-pound class, and G J. history, head coach Tom Martin has with a 4-0 record. The team defeated Suchcr was fourth in the 190-pound American 147-94 Nov. 18. Two been named the Virginia Division I class. p@trll§ and Colonial Athletic Association's freshmen turned in record Coach of the Year. Martin also is one performances for the Dukes. Scott Weilenmann runs in Rogers placed second in the of eight nominees for a national NCAA national meet college Coach of the Year award. 1,000-yard freestyle in record time of WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Several players also have been JMU's Pete Weilenmann covered 9:43.50. Jeremy Davey established a Sunday — Morgan State at JMU,' honored. Senior forward Chris Simon the NCAA National Championship new standard in the 200 individual 2 p.m. has been named the 1989 Colonial 10,000-meter course in in 30:55 to medley with a time of 1:56.11. place 45th among 181 entries in MEN'S BASKETBALL Athletic Association soccer Player of Asbridge sets three Saturday — JMU vs. VMI Annapolis Nov. 20. Running in his the Year and has received honorable records in JMU win [Roanoke], 7 p.m. mention on the all-state team. third NCAA meet, Weilenmann Senior Rae Asbridge led the Defender Stephen Gill was a first registered his top national MEN'S SWIMMING AND team selection in the CAA and was performance, but came six places shy women's swimming and diving team DIVING to a 168-133 win over American Nov. Thursday-Saturday — JMU in named to the all-slate team. of earning All-America honors. 18 to up its early-season record to JMU Invitational Junior midfielder John Slroud was a first team CAA selection, while 2-0. Asbridge set school records in the Gymnasts compete 100-yard breaststroke (1:07.32) and WOMEN'S SWIMMING AND forward Ricky Engelfried and in season opener DIVING goalkeeper Russ Fant were named to the 200-yard breaststroke (2:27.50) Saturday — JMU at Drexel, the second team in the CAA. Scott The JMU men's gymnastics team and swam a leg on the 200-yard 1 p.m. medley relay that set both JMU and Davis received honorable mention on opened the season at the Metro Open MEN'S TRACK AND FIELD Savage Natatorium records (1:50.14). the all-state team. Nov. 18 in Annapolis. Top scorers Saturday — JMU at VMI for the Dukes included Eric Haney Other members of the relay team were Invitational (8.6 in floor exercise, 8.85 in vault Michelle Stefan, Lottie Swanson and Wrestlers place 7th and 8.2 in parallel bars), Dave Kristianna Fischer. MEN'S WRESTLING in Navy tournament Cvercko (7.35 in pommel horse, 8.3 Leigh Kettler set a school record Sunday — JMU in JMU The men's wrestling team opened in rings and 44.75 in all-around) and with a second-place finish in the Invitational, 9 a.m. the season Nov. 18, placing seventh Tim Bedford (7.9 in high bar). 200-yard backstroke (2:11.74). Diver

Picks of the Week -l^ftL*

Sarah S. Swalm Matt A. Wasniewskl John R. Cralg Dave W. Washburn Name and picture Sports Editor Hear-no-evil Speak-no-evll See-no-evil withheld 69-47-3 65-51-3 Overall Record 73-43-3 66-50-3 6-3-1 6-3-1 Last Week 3-6-1 8-1-1 .587 .541 Winning percentage .651 .550 College Alabama at Auburn Alabama Auburn Auburn Auburn Alabama Syracuse at Louisville Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Louisville Florida St at Florida Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida State Florida Georgia at Georgia Tech Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Georgia Tech Texas A&M at Texas Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas A&M Texas Pro Denver at L.A. Raiders Denver Denver Raiders Denver Raiders Indianapolis at New England Indianapolis Indianapolis New England Indianapolis Indianapolis Miami at Kansas City Miami Kansas City Kansas City Miami Miami Philadelphia at Giants Giants Philadelphia Giants Philadelphia Giants Chicago at Minnesota Minnesota Chicago Minnesota Chicago Chicago THE NAMES HAVE BEEN CHANGED TO PROTECT THE INNOCENT... Nov. 29,1989. It's 4:25 p.m. I'm Sergeant NFL Sunday — that's Game Day for you cable lovers. I'm a member of the prediction police — you know, like the phone cops. I'm here to shut down the GREAT PREDICTORS, a notorious football picks ring operating under the guise of The Breeze sports staff. The crime: predicting below the call of duty and aiding and abetting the prediciting success of one, Sarah S. Swaim. For three monthsTTOw, the prediction cops, in conjunction with the CIA, FBI, the Secret Service, KGB, the campus cadets, IRS, NFL and ... the mall cops, have gone undercover in the most extensive sting operation to date. The three male predicitors — David Wayne Washburn, Matthew Andrew Wasniewski and John RRRRRRR Craig — are being charged with throwing the predictions and getting paid off with McDonald's gift certificates from Swaim for their efforts. Craig's apartment was raided just last night Among the items confiscated: a lifesize inflatible doll of Dick Vitale, a dart board with Swaim's picture on it and and thisAveek's missing USA Today Line. Washburn and Wasniewski have split town and are somewhere in south Florida — probably infiltrating the ranks of the Senior Baseball League. Swaim is in custody and has been singing like a bird... naming some 550 JMU students who have given her advice for picks. More arrests are expected later. In an effort to protect our top witness, the guest predictor's identity is withheld. The Breeze, Thursday, November 30, 1989, page 23 BUSINESS Mystic Pets expects to provide quality By Lauren Bowers staff writer

When Patrick Earhart and Rosalind Collins decided to start their own business, they didn't have to look too far from home for ideas. "We have 10 fish tanks at home, two guinea pigs, two parakeets, a rabbit and a dog, so by going into pet stores all the time to take care of our pets, we noticed things that we liked and didn't like, and we thought we could make a really good pet store," Collins said. So Mystic Pets Inc., an innovative pet store, opened in Harrisonburg's Spotswood Valley Shopping Center. Earhart's parents loaned the couple the initial capital to start the business. "We read stacks and stacks of books" on advertising, hiring and firing, and small business management, Collins said. They also consulted Entrepreneur magazine's handbook for opening a pet store. Staff graphic by STEPHEN ROUNTREE Neither Collins nor Earhart had ever run a business, but Collins thinks their pet-care experience at home Mystic Pets sells freshwater and saltwater fish and shown in an 8-by-4 pen, divided up for the different will help them relate well with their customers. soon will add brackish-water fish to its selection. The breeders' use. The breeders will set their own prices, "One of the things that's good about us being new store also sells birds, reptiles, rabbits, ferrets, guinea and buyers can play with the dogs and cats and is that if a person comes in who has pets themselves, pigs and other rodents, and tarantulas. Customers can consult the breeders about the pels. we'll listen to what they say," she said. pet the rabbits in their cages or have the birds perch Mystic Pets hopes to have Breeder Days once or on their shoulders. Earhart and Collins decided on the name for the twice a month, holding them more often in the store because "pets are fascinating — they're so The store will be selling dogs and cats, but in an summer because more puppies are bom then. The unlike humans, and yet they are given all these unusual way — they plan to hold Breeder Days. first Breeder Day is scheduled for Dec. 8 during human traits," Collins said. "I know a lot of people don't like seeing dogs and Mystic Pets' grand opening. During the weekend, While Mystic Pets had to contact different agencies cats in cages for weeks on end," Collins said. "Breeder specials on certain animals will be held as well as before opening, a local, state or federal license is not Day was suggested to us by another pet store owner, animal face painting for children. required to run a pet store. However, the SPCA and and we thought it was a really good idea." SPCA Days also are planned, when the SPCA will the Department of Agriculture's Division of Animal Mystic Pets will advertise for the breeders, who Care supervise pel stores. will bring in their litters of puppies and kittens to be See MYSTIC page 24>- Class of '90 starts Senior Challenge plans By Lauren Bowers exemplary leadership qualities to Dr. brochure publications, media relations consist of a $14,000 computerized!, staff writer Carrier, who then invited 15 of them and the Victory Party, a parly for voice bulletin board for job listings, a JMU's Class of 1990 soon will be to serve on the steering committee. students who pledge a gift to the S7.000 computerized career guidance participating in the second annual This number represents slightly less Senior Challenge. information program, $4,000 in video Senior Challenge, a fund-raising effort than 1 percent of the class. Other duties of the steering equipment and a $5,000 career services organized by and directed toward the "It's a very diverse group of people, committee include planning ihc and resources endowment. senior class to give a gift to the which is really the key to success," kick-off dinner scheduled for January, "An endowment lasts forever," university. Roberts said. "If you have 15 people organizing a general timetable for steps Roberts said. "You operate on the who are all in the same organization, "Normally the senior class will take to be accomplished, and recruiting interest generated from that principal the balance of whatever was in their they're all going to ask the same captains. Each steering committee endowment It will always be geared to treasury and say, 'Here's our gift,' or people to be their captains. We want member is expected to recruit 10 help [the network]. they might give a statue, or a plaque," the entire senior class represented." captains. "You have to look at [the pledge] as said Jeff Roberts, assistant director of Scott Kiefer, a member of the "[The captains] arc the most crucial a continual gift, even though it's only the Annual Fund in the JMU Office of steering committee, said, "I'm with part, as far as meeting the goal," a three-year commitment," he added. University Advancement and liaison to ROTC, so automatically, I have a Roberts said. network of 150 people that I can use." "The reason why people go to the Senior Challenge. Captains try to secure pledges from college is to further their education, to "The Senior Challenge gives the One of the committee's seniors they know. further their careers. The Career entire senior class a chance to get responsibilities was to survey senior Last year, the class of 1989 pledged Planning and Placement Service will involved in choosing a gift to the class members on the best gift. The $28,000 to go toward the library help them in getting started," Roberts university of an academic nature," survey presented the Career Planning resources fund. Alumni from the class said. * Roberts said. and Placement program, student of 1989 will begin to send in their The pledge plan enables seniors to Students involved in the program recreational facilities, or class pledges next month. give their money in three installments. compose a three-level hierarchy: a registration improvements as choices The first payment is requested by 15-person steering committee, 150 for areas toward which to direct the The goal for this year has been set at December 1990, the second by captains, and seniors who pledge gift. About 70 percent of the students $3O,OO0, surpassing last year's original December 1991, and the third by money. who responded voted for the Career goal of 520,000, and funds will go December 1992. Members of the JMU administration Planning and Placement program. toward the proposed Career Services recommended names of seniors with Subcommittees have been set up for and Resources Network, which will See CHALLENGE page 24> Page 24, The Breeze, Thursday, November 30,1989 Mystic Challenge Industry puts a little color >■ (Continued from page 23) (Continued from page 23) into businesses' copies Ted Turner would think this is cool. bring in as many animals as space allows. Mystic If a person pledges $100, for example, he or she Companies are no longer tuming-te-the standard Pets will take no profit from the sale of these would give $25 in 1990, $35 in 1991, and $40 in black-and-white copiers for their presentations and animals. 1992. brochures — color copiers are quickly rising as "We want to be the cleanest, the most caring and The Office of University Advancement mails the hippest trend in today's business world. simply the best quality. I have heard from customers reminders to ensure that the pledges arc kept. Each Color copier revenues totalled $259 million in that we also have lower prices, but that's not component of the Career Services and Resources 1988, according to California-based research firm important to me," Collins said. Network will be phased in as the money accumulates Dataquest, and demands in the last 18 months "I think people will pay a little bit extra to get the over the three-year period. have reached such a proportion that industry really good quality," she said. Roberts said, "We realize that there arc going to be analysts predict that figure will top $1.7 biHion "Our philosophy is that all these animals here are quite a few people who do not get a job the second our own pets," Collins said. She emphasized the they graduate. by 1993. store's concern for "finding a good home for [the pets) "It's very simple. For somebody to come up with "The customers really are just beginning to rather than just selling them as a commodity." $25 in a year's time is not that difficult, or $35, or learn what applications are out there," said Verlyn Mystic Pets gives a basic care sheet and a free first $40 or even $100. It's a very easy commitment to J. Bclisle, director of marketing planning for visit to a local veterinarian with each animal make," he said. "The committee members realize that Kodak's Copy Products Division. purchased. they are making a financial pledge as well as putting Drawbacks, however, are a factor in many their time and effort into it" businesses' decisions about whether to go for the The managers feed their animals vegetables in gusto and buy color copiers. Judy Carr said being on the steering committee is addition to pet food and also play with them every At $8,000 to $64,000 a pop, these models take "a chance to finally give something back to the day. Mystic Pets also offers an aquarium service for a larger chunk out of a company's budget than customers. If a customer purchases an aquarium university." standard, low-end, black-and-white copiers, which She approves of the choice to direct the class gift to set-up from the store, Mystic Pets will deliver and set generally cost less than $5,000. the Career Planning and Placement program because up the aquarium and prepare the water temperature and And color models aren't known for their speed, it will "help JMU now and also help alumni." chemical balance for the type of fish chosen. Mystic either, producing between two and 24 prints per "It can increase the quality of the JMU diploma," Pets will deliver the fish about a week later and check minute, while more expensive black-and-white for healthy conditions in the aquarium. she said. models can spew out up to 135. The starting date for the month-long fundraising A week after the fish are delivered, Mysuc Pets will The attractions of color copiers are only slightly come out to check the aquarium again. After this effort will be Jan. 31. Kiefer is optimistic for the outcome of the less than completely obvious — colorized check, the store will check the tank every two weeks. memos, documents, brochures and instructional challenge. The cost of the service depends on the size of the materials create a more commanding presence, tank. Mystic Pets does not take responsibility for "If you can get people motivated and excited about [the Senior Challenge], it has the potential to really , draw attention and increase readership more than problems caused by fish that weren't purchased at 40 percent. their store. take off."

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Delivery Area Limited • CHECKS ACCEPTED • To Assure Sale Driving

WE'RE OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY & SUNDAY FOR LUNCH and WE ACCEPT COMPETITORS COUPONS...ASK FOR DETAILS 1 r Large 1-ltem, Pan Pizza: J Coupon good tor one large 16" one- J Coupon good for one medium 12" l item pizza (12 slices) for |ust $8.75, I ■ Pan Pizza (8 slices) with Double Vienna Choir Boys ■ tax i ncluded • Cheese plus one extra item ot your I J One coupon per order J choice for $7.50, tax included The Vienna Choir Boys, the tours, films, recordings and TV I Not good with any other oiler ■ One coupon per order. most popular choir ever to appearances they have enchant- ■ Not good with any other offer. tour America, have made appear- ed millions in every comer of the ances since their first visit in 1932. globe. The Vienna Choir Boys Expires: 12/15/89 Expires: 12/15/89 Each season brings a new choir present a program of costumed of boys carrying on a centuries- operettas, sacred songs, secular old tradition of music making at - and folk music that will delight the r Medium 1-ltem, Small 1-ltem ; its finest. Through their concert entire family. J Coupon good for one medium 12" , Coupon good for one small 10" I one-item pizza 8 slices) tor just § I one-item pizza (6 slices) plus one 16 Friday, Jan. 12, 8 p.m. 1 ■ S6.95, tax included oz bottle ol Coca-Cola for just J One coupon per order i $5.95, tax included. Wilson Hall Auditorium - James Madison University I Not good with any other offer. I One coupon per order Reserved Seat Tickets: $5 with JMU I.D., $7 General Admission ■ Not good with any other offer. M- i Tickets Available at the Warren Expires: 12/15/89 Expires: 12/15/89 fty^ Campus Center Ticket Office or s» m i i BR | ~ CHARGE BY PHONE: JMU-7000 • - The Breeze, Thursday, November 30, 1989, page 25 COMICS MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM /W/'/ce Pefers RUBES Leigh Rubin

WHENIT& TH660V£RAIM6AirA(AK6S^ THEN 1^69 WRM> THf/MSetU65 opoff J REALLVC0CP0UT, 30f«mfl/ewf«M£te5S UP MA-TRASH BAG AMP (5 THIS A PCRSON m ONE S77?cer j HUPPte AROUNP A son GRATE PpJSRNPA 6RAT^7&5teePON,M /TOKEgf>WARM.„PRgnv COONTW STREEfOWre, ■—— J NfAT.HUH? —- OR WHAT? He was understandably apprehensive about his Dig date with the princess however, the butterflies in his stomach could be attributed mainly to lunch

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vpt fort BY. Page 26, The Breeze, Thursday, November 30,1989 CLASSIFIEDS EK Pledgei Are Awesome - You guys are the best. Infant Can Needed - My home. Full time beginning Jan. 1,90. One mile east Valley Mall Salary $140/week Love, The IK Sisters. ^^^ 434-5829 after 6 pm. ^. Ar - Sisters, the Pledges want you Dec. 2. Donl be 1 BR Apt. On Dutchmill Court - Short leases available Attention - Hiring! Government jobs - your area late. Very efficient. 4 blocks Irom campus. Quiet. $315. $17,840 - $69,485. CaH (602)838-8885, ext R4707. 434-2100. Just Do It! Amy King - You're the best Big Sis! ZLAM Dawn. Summer Openings - Swimming pool supply company in Room For Rent - January to May. Squire Hill. Call Fals Church, Va. needs lull-time summer help. Truck Season's Greetings From Student Activities! Join us Robm, 432-0770. drivers, helpers & warehousemen. For further info, call for the lighting of the tree in WCC & a holiday Steve at (703)534-1400. Come by Alumnae 102 for info. performance of the JMU Brass Ensemble 8 Chorale. Squire Hill - Sublease January-May, 2 BR lownhouse. Dec. 4,5:30 pm. , $425/mo. negotiable. Call 432-9323. Overseas Jobs - $900 - 2,000/mo Summer, El - Let's spend some time together! I miss you! Becca year round. All countries, all fields. Free info. Write IX, Krfeta Lou Millar - Happy 21st birthday! Love, Jen. For Rent - Olde Mill Village. Own room, reduced rent. PO Box 52-VA04, Corona Del Mar, CA 92625^ Shoot Yourself - Get yoursell shot lor the yearbook. Washer, dryer. Call James, Kirk or Rick at 434-7120. Watch lor further details. Johnetfe Henderson - We are sorry about your friend, Campus Representative To promote our Spring Break but we are glad thai you are alive! We love you. Room For Rent - Spnng/summer 1990. Hunter's Ridge. trip to Daytona Beach, Fla. Earn Iree trips & money while Start Christmas Shopping At Barr-ee - Brand names Alex, 432-5599. gaining valuable business experience. Kurt, Travel at outlet prices. Located across Irom Valley Mall on other Spring Break Trips To Cancun Bahamaa, Jamaica & Associates, (800)558-3002 during normal business side of 33. Rio - Guaranteed lowest prices. Call Alison, 433-5693 Went To Move On Campus? Empty room in hours. or Cate, 432-6313. Spotswood available lor next semester Take over Don't have a thing to wear?! Rectify that situation at housing contract. 433-3517. Benetton, Valley Mall. CSC Semi-formal - On Dec. 8 at the Holiday Inn. Tickets on sale now in the commuter lounge. $12 College Station - $l807mo., Spring semester, own The Week 01 Nov. 13 -1 tost an amethyst nng If you EN Tatzans - A late thanks lor letting us swing on your couple/$7 single. All commuters welcome! bedroom. 433-6552. lound it, please call x7578. vines. Love, the ZTA Janes Linda Brainin - You're the best Big Sis. I luv ya! Mini Storage Units - 200 sq. It. $30/mo. 896-2915 Found - Very cute colle blend puppy near WCC. About Mara - You're the best! Have a great day. Love, day/evening. 2 months ok). Call 433-4805. RCH, love you lots. Good luck on finals. CLP Rachael. Hunter's Ridge - Need 2 boys to share bedroom. Free Scuba Experience - Call Kathy's Scuba for dates Completely furnished, $160 each. Lease Jan. 1 to May AT" - Are you in the mood to party? Dec. 2, & times. 433-3337 31.433-8822. Home Typing - Call 432-1975 after 230 pm. JMU Sweatshirts - $12.00 and up. Today, Thurs., Nov. Do Santas Everywhere You Look Leave You On-Cempue Housing - Contract available x4293. Word Processing - Disks saved 6 mos., efficient, cat 30. Patio, Warren Campus Center. JMU sweatshirts. wondering - "Whose birthday are we celebrating, 234-6863. anyway?' Celebrate with us. Lutheran Campus Ministry Townhouse - 3 BR, available Dec. 1, utilities included. Effective Dec. 15 - Mr. Chips will no longer accept 434-7240. $625. Horizon Sure Tan is your professional tanning center. Food From Home. Buy your Hex account today. Christine Dreylinger - Your Little Sister thinks you're Both UVA * UVB rays. Phone 434-1812 or stop by 1106 Questions? Call x6446. great! Love, Kristin 563 Norwood St. - New large 4 BR 2 bath, completely Reservoir St. furnished. $195/person. Lease negotiable. 433-8822. Christmas Carol-A-Grams! On sale today at WCCI $1 Ar - We raided the house. Could you tell? Terrific Typist - Reasonable rates, accurate, fast, near for two carols, plus Yte Wish You A Merry Christmas" Room For Rent - Furnished house. January - August. 2* JMU. Angie, 434 4332 thrown in lor free! Sponsored by KKT T-shirts, Sweatshirts - Do It Doggie Style, Calvin blocks Irom campus. $195/mo. Call Chris G, 432-6301. 271 E. Grattan St. Hobbes, Party, Party at JMU 8 JMU, 5 or 6 ol the Best Valley Auto Glass - For insurance-approved, mobile Wouldn't It Be Nice To Have A Keg In Your Room? II Years of Your Life with Bill the Cal. Cal 4336198 after service call 432-0949. so, you should consider moving oll-campusl CSC is Ashby Crossing - Need 1 female to lake over lease. 4 5. Can deliver. holding a meeting to introduce you to off-campus living BR, 2 bath, completely furnished, brand new. Own room, Bailery Supply - Brand-name quality at wholesale on Mon., Dec. 4 at 5:30 in Room C-WCC. lull washer/dryer. Call 433-5071 or «4045. Anna a Carrie - Thanks for being the two best Zeta Big prices. Call 434-5155. Sisters. Anne, I loved our Rocky Mountain High! Carrie, -Choice Of A New Decade, Class Of 1990" T-shirt University Place - Unfurnished 3 BR 2 bath. $150 to thanks for being goofy. I love you guys! ZLAM Heather. Typing, Word Processing, Papers, Resumes - Cal Design Contest - Wm l-shitt & $10. Design due Dec. 6, $180. Lease negotiable. 433-8822. Kendal, 234-8725. UCO Office. Amy - You're an awesome Big1 Sis! I love5y_ youl Claudia Room - Spring semester. Squire Hill. $135/mo. Call Typist - 20t years experience. Prompt, accurate Robin, 432-0770. JMU Sweatshirts Lori - Thanx for being a great Big Sister & donl eat too service Mrs. Price, 879-9935. many more worms. I luv you. Sharon Campus Condos - Need 2 non-smoking females to $12.00 and up Resumes - Edited, typeset, varied styles. Quick 4 Today, Thursday, Nov 30 CamUfe-o! You make me laugh 1 leel like dancing! share room. $155/mo. 5-minute walk from campusi thorough. 434-9530. 432-0549 Patio, Warren Campus Center Janice Wordprocessing - Quick, reliable, pickup & delivery. JMU Sweatshirts Video Yearbook Is Out To Shoot You! Nov. 30, Patio, University Place - Like new, 4 BR 2 bath. Furnished. Cal Mark at 433-9235. $185/petson lease. Jan. to Jul. 1990.433-8822. 9-4, $5. Come out lor a guaranteed shotl Semester Abroad? Need Storage? Call 896-2915. BJ - Thanks for organizing such an outstanding formal! Remember - $300 in prizes! Entry deadline to name the Very inexpensive! Love, AXO. new JMU Baby is Nov. 30. Questions? Call x6446. Is It True You Can Buy Jeeps For $44 - Through the Resumes, Term Papers, Theses, Typing, Word Cancun - March 3-10. Sponsored by UPB S BSA. Call U.S. governmenf Gel the lads todayl (312)742-1142, Start Your Christmas Shopping At Barr-ee - Next to Processing - Graphs, charts, Lotus 1 -2-3. Letter quality x6217. Ext 5090. Kroger. printing. Reasonably priced. CaH Deborah Toth (703)269-4001. Amy Hainan - Your Little Sister loves youl I960 Blizzard V20sl205 - Tyrolia 490rd Never used Amy Nash - I always dreamed I'd have a Big Sister. $275 OBO 433 8363. Now I do 8 you are the best! Love, Barb. Learn To Scuba Dive - Call Kathy's Scuba lor info Dawn 4 Margaret - You guys are the besl Big Sisters! 433-3337 Love you tots! ZL AM Susan GoH Clubs - Hogan Apex II irons (2-PW). Call Scott, Attention Freshmen - Freshmen will be allowed to make course adjustments by telephone Irom Nov. 27 to 434-3279. If You'd Like To Know More About Living Off Typing - $1.50/page. Reasonable notice, please. Call Dec 15from8 am to 9 pm. 433-5750. Campus... Come to CSC's meeting about off campus Pentax K1000 - Condition, new! Price negotiable. Call living on Dec. 4 at 5:30 in Room C-WCC. Karen at 433-6638 Want To Be Seen By Thousands? Get a crazy picture Stressed Out? Try a relaxing, therapeulic massage taken with some Iriends at Shoot Yourself. Watch lor 1979 BMW 320i. Serviced regularly. Great condition. details. Spring Semester - Male roommate needed Madison Discount. Peter, 432 9647. $2400. Call John, 434-7586. Manor. Mike. 432-0443. Looking For Miss America! Ladies ages 17-26 Stacy - Yo're the besl ZTA Big Sis! Love, Wendy. Skis! - 2 Pairl K2s (175) K2s (ISO). Terrific condition! 2 Female Roommates Needed For Spring Semester - interested in competing in 1990 Miss Virginia Poultry Price negotiable. Call Karen at 433-6638. Ashby Crossing, plenty ol living & parking space! Call Festival Scholarship Pageant call 433-6256 or 434-4332. Kara - Thanks lor being a terrific Big Sis. Love, Heidi. 4336383. Waterbed - Queen, baffle mattress, accessories Flex Accounts - Accepted at all Food Service localions, $150/ofler Angela. 433-6254. Roommate Needed - Ashby Crossing, own BR, W/D, bookstore, post office, Dukes Duplicates, Mr. Chips. Anne/Steph - Hello dammit! Bongin', shotguns, sistoes, Attention - Government-seized vehicles Irom $100. microwave, modern lumishings, quiet roommates, male Questions'' Call x6446. EN, courtyards, "closer to sick", (A) X, X-tol, Mecca, Fords. Mercedes, Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus Buyers or female. $140/mo., negotiable. Call 432-0653. Milkman, Left "B", I wan' it, ...salteee, ...Rambol How Guide. (602)828-8885, Ext A4707. Outing Club T-shirts, Sweatshirts Are Here! Different boutcha neutrons? Happy Birihdayl 19 sux. Love, Female Graduate Student Or Professional - Needed styles, colors. Call Molly 434-6794 or Dave 4336788. Mike/Rich. Attention - Government homes from $1. U-repair. to rent large room. Beautiful 2 BR apartment located We deliver. Delinquent tax property Repossessions. Call between JMU S Court Square. Low rent Call 433-8266, Bart> Johnson - You're greatl Your Little Sis loves you! (602)8284885 extA4707. leave message. Non-smoker. Mary Kathryn - You are the best Big Sissie! I love you! Trad Zeta love & all of mine, Marie. Roland Jazz Chorus 55 Amp - Sounds great, Student - Non-smoking to live in home of healthy At The Harrison Annex - Come look for an early practically new. $300. Call Jeff, x7447. elderly woman. Receive free private roomrbath/kitchen For A Lasting Look - Get shot by Video Yearbook, Nov. Christmas gift. The T-shirt Guys, 432-6818. privileges in exchange lor being home 7 pm to 7 am 30, Patio. 9 4, $5. Sunday- Thursday nights. Call 433-6249 between i0-11 Spring Break In The Bahamas - 8 days/7 nights, sun & am to make interview appointment. ; X* Sweethearts - Thanks lor Heaven/Hell, Halloween, fun plus a lot more. For a vacation that's a cut above the 1 Attention - Earn money reading books $32,000/yr. Female Roommate - Spring semester. JM Apartments. kamikaze, the Pledge functions & everything else you've rest, call Pam 432-0570 or Steve 432-0691, leave -s income potential Details, (602)838-8885, ext. BK4707. $150,433-5916. done this semester. The Brothers. message 8 we will call back. , The Breeze, Thursday, November 30, 1989, page 27

VRO, Hippy Anniversary! You can sleep ever Stole - You ZTA Little Sister loves you. You're the The Brothers of Tau Kappa EpaDon - Would tike to bectl IK Congratulate* Is New Esec! Looking forward to anytime, even if you only want me lor my TV. Love, your thank our Uttte*sters for the early Thanksgiving Dinner. great year! JAP. It was great! Resident Adviser a Hal Director - Appkatons are now available. Resident Advisor 1 Hal Director - Applications are Spring Break 1000 - Trips to all the hot spots. Call A£n - Get psyched lor banquetl Scott 434-3279 or Brendan x7430 now available! I Love You, Barr-ee. Send Your Loved One A Christmas Carol! The KKf University Place Except For Cuddling - Layering is the best way to keep Want Your Picture In The Yearbook? Show your true Traveling Minstrels wiU sing anywhere on campus next Special rate of $650 per month. warm. Come into Benetton lor expert advice on how to colors by posing lor a Shoot Yourself picture. Watch for Monday 4 Tuesday night! On sale loday at WCC! Cost, Furnished 4 Bedroom condo. details. $1 lor two carols. Sponsored by KK*. layer with style. ( Immediate rental thru May. Newly painted. Glass Onion - Thursday afternoon at the Back Room, Jil - Heard you crashed 4 burned after kamikaze nite. Call 609424-5943 Belle Meade. Band starts at 8 pm. $3. Hope you're okay. Love, the Brothers ol X

. - ' Bo youa have a nose for news? Have you got a penchant lor pwsuiing the facts? • *■ % The Breeze wants joml We need an assistant news editor* II you're reading this, yoia could be just the newshoraid 'We're looking lor* Write to Laura Hvnt, editor, by Friday, Dec* 1* Send nas a cover letter telling us why you'd like to work with us* Let us know il you have any newspaper experience*

You don't have to be Superman * * * or even Clark Kent * * * The Job will be worth it, and who knows? Today, The Breeze! , Tomorrow, The Baity Planet / Page 28, The Breeze, Thursday, November 30,1989

t*&c 13th Annual JMU Holiday Bookfair December 1 - 4

AUTOGRAPH SESSION Friday, December 1 12:30 p.m. Dr. Robert Alotta author of Civil War Justice 15% off all books in our new bookshop, Books, Etc. 20% off new selection of globes Windham Hill cassettes 20% off American Heritage Dictionary with JMU imprint $13.95 Berlitz foreign language tapes 20% off ...plus savings on many other gifts and books for the holidays!

REFRESHMENTS FREE GIFT WRAP GIFT CERTIFICATES VISA - MASTERCARD

—. 433 - 3776 ^-.:-i

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We reserve the right to We reserve the "j it to A Four Star Pizza kmrt delivery area limit delivery area | Gift Certificate COUPON ■ wm COUPON ■■ M J That Extra Gift for . . . • Newspaper Person 95 Two 95 Two • Secretary ;$■ Babysitter LaiyeOne Item LargeOne Item • Stocking Stuffer Pizzas & Four 16 Pizzas & Four 16 oz. Drinks oz. Drinks

EXPIRES 12/31/89 EXPIRES 12/31/89 We reserve the right to We reserve the right 'o llmtt delivery arec limit delivery area COUPON ■ M n COUPON - -1 One Large One Large '75<->ne ltem Pizza

EXPIRES 12/31/89 EXPIRES 12/31/89 one coupon per order We reserve the right to We reserve the right to GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE AT YOUR STORE! limit delivery areo kmrt delivery area COUPON B^^^HM COUPON

Page 2, The Breeze Holiday Supplement, Friday, December 1,1989

Henebry'sJewelers Sat., Dec. 2nd ONLY The Office of Students Activities extends to you All Diamonds, Gold & Colored Stoned warm wishes for a joyous holiday season. We cordially invite you to join us in our seasonal 40% OFF festivities. Name Brand Watches 20% OFF What is Chanukah? One Hour Credit Approval. Dec. 2, 7:00 p.m. - Warren Campus Center All Major Credit Cards Accepted Mezzanine Level _Vg!Jey Mall 433-0285 Tree Lighting Ceremony I Dec. 4, 5:30-6:30 p.m. - Warren Campus Center Lobby ( XX« • xxx x»xx oc«j>> moooorxxxxx m XX X « IX X • Our season's greetings to the JMU community. *_ x« •President Carrier will light the tree while we listen to holiday\ music provided by the JMU Brass Ensemble and the JMU 5 x Chorale. K klv Court Square Stitchery K>0>M K rtukfi's Pln-rn Noontime Jazz Complete Line of Counted Cross-Stitch Supplies Dec. 5, noon-l p.m. - Warren Campus Center Lobby Join us in the Campus Center for Christmas Jazz-style. QJ DMC Floss - Over 1,000 Books (£1 x>v* X X Danish Flower Thread - A Time of Giving with the gx« S Linens & Aida Cloth in Many Colors and Counts ' y Custom Framing Shenandoah Valley Suzuki Strings Dec. B, 7-7:45 p.m. - Warren Campus Center Lobby Duke's Plaza Mon.Tues, Wed & Sat: Share the warmth of the holiday season with the friends of 2193 S. Main St. 10-6 the Center for Service Learning from area nursing homes. u Relax with them, enjoy some refreshments and listen to the x : 433-2336 «», -vvjhur.Thur. & Fri: 10-9 I % % XXX sounds of the Shenandoah Valley Suzuki Strings. .. *» ** .** _*1 s e *» r» 5 xv x i » xvyxuxourajt • XXXX XXXX XX- » XX.X xxx* xxxxx* XXXXXXXXXXX • Cider and Cookies Dec. 6, 1-3 p.m. - Warren Campus Center Lobby P.C. Dukes and Top Dog Steak House extend to you season's greetings with complimentary cider and cookies. Stop in and OPENINGS FOR SPRING SEMESTER join us for refreshments while listening to holiday carols. Celebrations From Around the World AT Dec. 6, 7-8:30 p.m. - Warren Campus Center Lobby Celebrate festivals and traditions from around the world with the Cultural Awareness Committee, international clubs and JMU's international students. Join us for a truly special UNIVERSITY PLACE occasion. An Evevning with the Contemporary Gospel Singers 3 and 4 Bedrooms. Dec. 7, 5-5:30 p.m. - Warren Campus Center Lobby Visit with us for an evening of uplifting music to ease you Furnished or Unfirmshed* into the spirit. Then Join us for... Washer, Dryer and Christmas on the Quad Dishwasher, Dec. 7, 5:45 p.m. 2 Full Bathrooms Walk with us in a candlelight procession from the Campus Center to SGA's traditional Christmas tree lighting on the Quad. Get into the holiday spirit by joining us for hot Easy Walk to Campus chocolate and a night of caroling. A Fun-Filled Evening with Santa Dec. 8, 6-8 p.m. - Grafton-Stovall Theatre All faculty and staff are invited to bring their children to a Roommate Service Available UPB-sponsored holiday movie. Then come and sit on Call Santa's lap and have your picture taken with Santa and his elves. Enjoy Christmas cookies and listen to our storyteller ""Berkeley •JlS^r as she delights you with tales of the holiday season. Realty. Inc <* Harrisofouw I I « HSSS& Kwanzaa - An African Cultural Holiday Dec. 9. 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. - Warren Campus Center Lobby BOND and Women of Color invite you to enjoy the harvest of 434-1876 a cultural celebration. Kwanzaa. emphasizing inity of the family and the community, will include African American 1373 S. Main St. storytelling, art, poetry, dance and song. 1 The Breeze Holiday Supplement, Friday, December 1,1989, page 3

Christmas memories The good, the bad, and o the out-of-the ordinary % Stockings, eggnog, "How the Grinch Stole Christmas" reruns, and angel-shaped cookies — they're all things associated with Christmas, year-in and year-out. The holiday just wouldn't be the same without these seasonal standbys. But what makes one particular Christmas stand out from all the rest? Favorite gifts, fond memories and unfortunate circumstances guarantee certain years will be remembered long past the expiration date on the fruitcake box. For junior Bobby Watts, the Christmas he'll never forget is the one he almost had to spend on the side of Interstate 81. He stayed in Harrisonburg until Christmas Eve last year because of his job V at Food Lion, finally getting to leave for Portsmouth around 8 p.m. "I had gone about 20 miles when my car started making a funny sound," he says. He headed back to Harrisonburg, only to have the engine burn up 10 miles outside of town. "I didn't want to knock on someone's door and interrupt their Christmas, so I just started walking," he says. "I figured someone would feel sorry for me and give me a ride." Watts made it back to Harrisonburg in time to celebrate Christmas in front of the TV by himself. His parents came up two days later with presents, and they recreated the holiday, but "it just wasn't the same," Watts says. "It was the first time I wasn't at home for Christmas." Do. Senior Dwight Galbraith's most memorable Christmas also was spent away from home, but under more pleasant circumstances. When he was 15, his church youth group went on a mission to Haiti for the holidays. "We built a chuch for the villagers, and wound up finishing it on Christmas Eve, just in time for services," he says. "It really meant a lot, both to them and us." For junior Karen Friedman, getting to go to her family's house in Maine for A the holiday one year meant experiencing her first true white Christmas. See MEMORIES page 13>

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-S& article by Laurel Wissinger aP* graphic by Bob Whisonant Page 4, The Breeze Holiday Supplement, Friday, December 1,1989 %V; THE | With Macintosh OUTDOORv PLACE you can even do this: Over 20 Yrs Experience

New 3GN Open... ■m Close

Saue Rs... ™ Print... 96P Quit 88Q Macinu ish" u imputers h.i\ e Macintosh Sale, you can wind up with always been easy to use But they've much more of a computer. never Ixvn this easy u> own. Without spending a lot more money. Presenting The Macintosh Sale. Through January 31.UJU can save hundreds of dollars on a variety of Apple" Macintosh computers and peripherals. So now there's no reason to settle for an ordinary PC With The JMU Bookstore Warren Campus Center Available to full-time |VII Students, The Macintosh Sale facults and staff Now through January 31.

HOTLINE 434*8706 SWEATERS VALLEY HERITAGE

101 Grace St. - Harrisonburg U pstairs Clothing OUTERWEAR MENS -- LADIES FASHION FLOOR

WcofruaL Pacific Trails London Fog Jockey 1 Jt Pandora Northern Isles Ijg? Nan Dorsey -•; ► Dec. 1 -2 OPEN ^ 8 to 8 FRI. O 8 to 5 SAT. £m\J /O MENS °¥¥FREE WRAP LADIES OFF The Breeze Holiday Supplement, Friday, December 1,1989, page 5 Here Comes Santa Claus Tis the season to go shopping

costs $14 at Lock, Stock and Barrel. By Jennifer Powell Country Lane Quilts has dressed-up bears beginning staff writer From summer sausages at $4.95 and cloth children's books for $9.95. The search has started again — shopping for the to singing stockings, More off-beat is the "Instant Snow Man Kit" at perfect holiday gifts, that is. You go to the mall and Lock, Slock and Barrel for $26.99. But for those who look for the right presents for family and friends. don't like winter, an instant cactus is available for During the holiday season, there's more to Valley gift suggestions run $17.99. Mall than the regular department stores and specialty shops. Right now, there are a variety of holiday the gamut this year An engraved item can make a special gift. At addilions to the mall which offer off-beat gifts. Things Remembered, ID-style bracelets range from It's probably been years since your last visit to see $12 to $30. Engraved mugs are about $27, and Santa, but those old pictures are still sitting on the Wythe candy store sells Christmas candies, charms are between $8 and $16. And for the friend TV at home. Replace them this year with a new one. including liquor-filled sets, ranging from about $3.25 about to graduate, engraved business card holders At Valley Mall, one photo with Santa Claus costs to $13.95. Bubble gum buddies, which are gum balls average about $15. $5.50. A three-photo special costs $11 and includes a; decorated with icing to look like snowmen or elves, Leather name keyrings are at Our Wood and Leather free teddy bear. Mom will love the picture and the, arc 89 cents. Crafts for $2.50. The store also sells custom-made teddy bear makes a great stocking stuffer for someone Lock, Stock and Barrel sells a variety of gourmet paintings with holiday and country motifs featuring small. food and fancy kitchen tools, from the useful to the the names of everyone in the family. The pictures, in The Blue Ridge Pottery kiosk offers a variety of corny. The pasta fan in your life might like Pasta wooden frames, cost $18 to $26. country-style items. Its handmade wooden Country Mama, a line of flavored linguine, including jalapeno Potpourri makes a nice hostess gift. Hallmark sells Calendar with ceramic decorations costs $14.95. and lemon flavors. a small bag of "Holiday Cheer," "Tres Peche" or Food always makes a good gift. Hickory Farms For those who enjoy wearing Christmas apparel. "Cinnamon and Spice," for $2.49 and a larger size for sells traditional and not-so-traditional gift boxes that Lock, Stock and Barrel also sells socks with holiday $7.99. A jar filled with "Holiday Spice," tied with a feature combinations of cheeses, summer sausages, designs that sing "Rudolph the Red-nosed Reindeer" ribbon costs $13. Blue Ridge Pottery also sells jams and crackers. The sets range from $7.50 to $120 for $18.99. potpourri for about $3. A $1.49 cloth potpourri and can be shipped for those who don't want to carry If you don't want to spend $18.99 for socks. container makes the final touch. it all the way to Aunt Gertrude's. Shipping costs are Hallmark sells red and green Christmas ball and bell Hallmark also has "simmering spices" to heat in a $3.50 for packages under $19 and $4.50 for anything earrings for $2.50. potpourri warmer. "Vanilla Creme" will scent your $19 or more. For little brothers and sisters, a "Santa's helper" bib house for $3.99.

GAZEBO Christmas at HAS EVERYTHING TO DECK YOUR HALLS %cminisce FOR CHRISTMAS... ilk 'Beautiful Christmas decorationsm wreaths, bows, Christmas trees from 9 inches up, unique gifts, Christmasy J^fabulous vintage costume jezvelrym corsages and boutonnieres. fk soaps, bubble baths, floral watersm WE SEND FLOWERS ALL OVER THE WORLD. $k charming feminine giftsm 2 Convenient Locations: Gazebo Harrlsonburg Garden Center & Florist faftft certificates £ Valley Mall 2065 South Main Street 14 Newman Ave 433-1889 434-1206 434-5136

$5.00 discount on 35 Kcnmorc St. haircuts, perms, or Harrisonburg, Vfl 22801 colors ivith coupon Congratulations December Graduates... i Let us put a Now its RESUME Time!!! Kwik Kopy Printing has resume typesetting • blast in your services...for that professional look! ] Christmas! 433-2828 CALL Angle, Laura or TQis Page 6, The Breeze Holiday Supplement, Friday, December 1,1989

| A PROFESSION 1ALPERM! 1 C With A Spiral Perms Also Offering Sun Glitzing Waxing " w Tanning Beds j 9 T * »Wi

1 434*1617 ^taii Designs (\624 Hawkins Sheet Harrisonburg i 1—*l \ m WILLIAMSON'S PHARMACY AND HOME HEALTH xi 1015 Harrison Street, Harrisonburg, Va. *<*#* (Across from Midway Market) THE STUDENTS PHARMACY Campus headquarters • Prescriptions and Over-the-Counter drugs. • Private Consultation with your pharmacist, for Christmas Cards, candy nurse, or dietician. and party supplies!!! ^M^WilliaiWilliamson's Bring this ad in for a 10% Discount Store Hours: 7 am - midnight Mon - Fri to students with I.D. 9 am - midnight Sat & Sun HEALTH Visa - Mastercard - Flex Tel: 434-2372 Approved Charge Accounts Welcome

ONLY 43 DAYS LEFT to take advantage of — the 1989-90 school year prices at OLDE MILL VILLAGE!

OLDE MILL VILLAGE OFFERS: • Large living area • Four bedrooms with two full baths • Full size washer & dryer • Walking distance to campus • And much, much more. For More Information, CALL: cBte/ie7ey fjBetter Realty. Inc. of Harrisonburg I I ^- -*•Homes, -*- and Oanif-ns.

434-1876 1373 South Main Street The Breeze Holiday Supplement, Friday, December 1,1989, page 7 Ideas for the holidays What to do when there's nothing to do

By Linda Brainin • Get your picture taken with Santa and ask staff writer for all the things you wanted in the windows (well, maybe not all the things you wanted — Over three weeks — 23 days to be exact — that could take all day). without classes, professors, papers or tests. • Hit the after-Christmas sales and use your Back at home, you maybe can earn some gift money to buy everything Santa didn't money at the same job as last summer or at bring. Dad's office, but not do much else unless you • Go caroling and spread holiday cheer want to ... while sampling the goodies around the • Help decorate the house (strategically neighborhood. placing the mistletoe, of course). ■ Visit a nursing home and give people in • Meet friends at JMU sponsor nights — need something that money can't buy. even if the beer is cheaper at JM's. • Volunteer at a local soup kitchen and help • Head to D.C. to see the national others as you learn to appreciate D-hall food. Christmas tree and go ice skating under the • Hit the slopes — whether on skis or on stars. that sled hidden in the back of the garage. • Have a snowball fight with the rest of the • Bite into the Big Apple — the Trump kids on the block. Shuttle offers special off-peak student fares • Build a fire, make hot chocolate and $49 each way from National Airport watch "Frosty the Snowman" and other seasonal favorites. • Start planning Spring Break "90, and • Do all those little things you couldn't do while at the travel agent, ask about cheap because you were too busy studying, of packages for the holiday break ($259 round course, at JMU. trip airfare to Mexico City on United or $242 And even if you don't do anything at all, for two to the Bahamas including airfare and that's OK — you're on vacation. Either way, hotel for three days). pretty soon you'll be back at JMU, anxiously awaiting the spring thaw. So, have a great • Go window shopping. Staff graphic by STEPHEN ROUNTREE break! Christmas (BoofjQ:air\ HONDA ^jj^jj^jj^^^^^^^jjjjj^^^Grccn Valley Book Barn and SlSl RECORDS, TOO Country Gallery. 2 miles east of Mt. Crawford, Va. 1-81, exit 61. Turn MM MM SAT., DEC. 2 (9-5) east on rd. 682. Go 11/2 miles to rd Clear the Lots 681. Turn left 1/2 mile to sale. All remaining '89 HONDAS have got to GO! SUN., DEC. 3 (12-5) Signs posted. Approx. 5 miles south of Harrisonburg. WEW BOOKS ONLY. Over 10,000 books for sale including over 2,500 cookbooks, over 10,000 children's books, fine No Negotiation Necessary and Hassle! selection of history including several nice civil : war titles. You'll also find craft books, best sellers, coffee table books, religion, humor, THIS fiction, literature, classics, reference, health WEEK! (from babies to adults), outdoors, plus many, Don't Miss If. many other subjects. Records and Tapes: There mill be a nice selection of records and tapes including FINANCE SPECIALIST children's, classical, rock, easy listening, On Premises. country, etc. Onve rl Home TODAY! gweWe'll n have a great new ■selection of calendars, ■wrapping paper, DON'T MUSS ■Christmas cards, recipe (703) 43-1 -42ol) i^» 5 [Thr»0ppo«*ur",y To Buy A Ifile books with cards, an (703) 434-8844 (after 7 nm) Honda! Come Prepared to Buyf— I much, much, more. We have purchased many Come Prepared to Save! special titles just for this Harrisonburg 703/433-14*7 fair! Don't miss it! 2675 S. Main Street £» Honda »M MOT Page 8, The Breeze Holiday Supplement, Friday, December 1,1989 Take a Bus ... Ride your Bike... Walk to New Reflections '.♦

Valley Mall NEW REFlfCTlONS | Donovan's Woody-i Fiamaty \L n nn Sport. Wood% Ev»lyn Byrd Avanua L ir Permanent removal of unwanted hair with j Eleqant Dressing at Affordable Prices! 9 ELECTROLYSIS 433-6270 also waxing Judy A. Huffman C.E., C.C.E. member: I.G.P.E.

NOW OPEN at our new location in Dukes Plaza 433-7655 West Side histories Just 15 minutes south. Exit 58 W. Right off exit, SPECIALIZING IN right at light (Route 11 North). ' Children's Books ' Educational Toys Approximately 1/2 mile. • Bargain Books ' Gift Books 2179 S Main HarrlsonbUfQ Mon. - Sat 9:30-8:00 Rt. 11, Verona, Va. VISA <* Sundays 1:00-5:00 248-4292 MASTERCARD loMtier JEWELERS with many fine fragrances, cosmetics, ■ and Russell Stover Candies. Use your major credit card and We Carry A Full Line Of Christmas Cards charge your & Gift Wrap purchase and we'll mail it to your home, Offering UPS & Burlington Express Service to postage paid!! take the hassle out of Christmas Shipping

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Valley Mall Open Mon. - Sat. 10 AM-10 PM HUGHES PHARMACY Sunday 12:30-5:30 PM 1021 South Main St. ft Mon.-Frl. 8:30 6 Harrisonburg 434-U050 Saturday 8:30-2 434-2222 —.' The Breeze Holiday Supplement, Friday, December 1,1989, page 9 Up to your ears? Dig yourself out with a deal on an IBM PS/2.

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Before you get snowed under with work this year, get an IBM Personal System/2.® Choose from five different packages of hard- ware and software—now at special low student prices. Each system comes with easy-to-use software loaded and ready to go What's more, when you buy your PS/2,® you will get a mouse pad, a 3.5-inch diskette holder, and a power strip—all free. And that's not all. You're also entitled to a special low y&.fit;* price on the PRODIGY® service, too. ■^Ultittf' And aside from all this, three of the most popular "* IBM IYoprinters™ are available at special low prices* Don't get left out in the cold! Offer ends February 15.1990. Come in today.

How're you going to do it? L ^/ £k 11 • JMU Bookstore Warren Campus Center Hours: Mon. & Wed. 8 - 7 T"g"5 Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8-5 Sat. 10 - 4 J--^-=

• This ofler is limited lo qualified students, (acuity and stall who order an IBM PS, todei 8530 E21 8550 031.8555 061 or 8570 E61 through February 15.1990 The preconligured IBM PS/2 Model 8525 001 is available through December 3' 198. jnly Orders are suDiect to availability Prices are subiect to change and IBM may withdraw the promotion at any time without written notice I IBM Personal System/2 and PS/2 are registered trademarks ol International Business Machines Corporation PRODIGY is a registered service mark and trademark ol Prodigy Services Company, a partnership ol IBM and Sears "Proprinter is a trademark ol International Business Machines Corporation I IBM Corp 1989 -r* Page 10, The Breeze Holiday Supplement, Friday, December 1,1989 CLASSIFIED AUTOMOBILES Looking for a new car or just some spare parts? Breeze Classifieds can help. Call 568-5696

Start Your Day at the Cafe " Ole Virginia Ham Cafe Corner W. Market & S. Liberty St. 434-6572 I0'< (Mr \\7 this Ad Omeletes - Homemade Gravies All You Can Eat Hot Cakes Lunch - Soup/Salad Bar - Subs Lunch Specials - Lite Lunch Homemade - Soup - Chili Beef Stew \Open Mon - Thur 6 - 2 Fri - Sat 6 - 8pm,

YOU'VE TRIED THE REST - Now Try The Best - Betty — Roger The Gracious Styling} e Salon ) 434-4515 For the month of Dec. 10% OFF All Services w/ Student I.D So come in and let's get acquainted Comer W. Market - S. Liberty St. Above The Ole VA Ham Cote YOG CAN'T FLY SANTA SEZ: IF YOU'RE "BEFORE YOU GO HOME, GET TWICE AS MUCH FOR YOUR MONEY AT BARR-EE STATION. HIGH. AND DON'T MISS THEIR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Don't let your lungs go to pot. 10% off to JMU students with student ID!" 1790 East Market Street • 432-0289

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•A . • . » The Breeze Holiday Supplement, Friday, December 1,1989, page 11 All dressed up Area retailers deck the stores for the holidays

By Debl Perez shades of the primary colors of red, blue and black. The sweater costs $48. staff writer For those who prefer to be a little more daring, Similar sweaters are sold at Bell's and cost between As the holidays approach us, Valley Mall is gearing there is a black cotton "tube" top with a purple lace $118 and $135 and arc paired with silk slacks that run up for all the sales retailers hope to make during the "V" for $17. The matching mini-skirt is $23 and the The manager of Bell's, Stephen Shendow, is busiest season of the year. jacket is $25. "predicting a good season," despite reports predicting Pink gingerbread boys and red hearts dangle over the The store also has a beautiful red jumpsuit woven a slow season for retailers this year, he says. heads of the shoppers as Bing Crosby croons "White with touches of black threads. The neck is a basic "Everybody's too pessimistic." Christmas." People are bustling around, browsing round, but the pants are full and angled, ending at the Most of the clothing at Bell's is priced a little high through the racks and selecting gifts. ankle in a Turkish touch. for the average college student's budget, but you Holiday fashions and winter wear are appearing in Foxmoor also is filled with several party items and might want to splurge for the holiday season. A the windows now. The Outdoor Place has filled its some arc already marked down 30 percent Nolan Miller cream-colored suit is $530. The outfit is racks for the ski season. It features ski jackets, pants A black jacket with gold collar and cuffs is going appropriate for a professional holiday party but out of and sweaters galore in all imaginable colors and for $42. It's polyester, but looks more like a polished reach for most students. shapes. cotton with a lighter feel. There is a full black skirt Lazarus has several dresses priced between $50 and If the occasion requires something dressier than for $45 made of light and gauzy layers, a nice touch $150, but most of its merchandise is not in yet. : goose down, black velvet seems to be a popular. in warm, crowded parties. "We're going to get more," says Lucille Glover, the | choice and can be found almost anywhere in the mall. Cathie Adams, a salesperson at the store, identified manager. "Some people don't want to go way out and Stuart's has the biggest selection. Although it a short, black tank dress with sequins as one of the are buying on the conservative side of style. They ries black velvet dresses, it also moves into knits store's most popular items. The dress costs $110. want something dressier than church, but not sequins, I with a wide assortment of colors, patterns and styles. The most popular colors at Foxmoor are royal blue, so they can use it again." The colors are lively — purple, red, aqua, navy, fire engine red, forest green, and of course, black. Sales are good for her store, but "it's not as good as cream, black, pink, royal blue and turquoise, not to J.C. Penney features many outfits that a career it could be," she says. "We're not doing as well as mention all the spice colors — cinnamon, red pepper woman might choose to wear. They are formal, but last year." and thyme. practical because they can be worn again for other Alfred Ney's has only a limited selection and is not Although there is a foreign flair typical of the occasions. expecting more clothing to arrive. Its prices range movement the fashion industry is making toward the One popular item is the angora sweater. The from $40 to $165. A dress with a black velvet bodice East — Turkey, China and Egypt — there also are sweaters are featured in several colors, including and long sleeves with a lace skirt will run about more conservative styles. cream, black, powder blue, baby pink and red. They $162. A matching jacket and skirt of black velvet Sweater dresses cost $40 and come in different have seed pearls and small roses sewn on the chest. with gold lace costs just under $300. Page 12, The Breeze Holiday Supplement, Friday, December 1,1989 $/\Mr. BIG Lift pi ) Dukes Plaza, S. Main St. 10 - 12 MONTH LEASES Harrisonburg, VA ..™ 433-5XLT ^"'H,5> (433-5958) Big: XL-4X; Tall: Lg. Long-4X Long K ' •Pool • Full Size Washer & Dryer PANTS • Clubhouse • Fully Equipped Kitchen Waist: 32-70; Inseam: 30-38 • Tennis Court • 1,2 & 3 Bedroom SHOES • Wall-to-Wall Carpet Townhouses and Garden Size 11-17 • Small Pets Allowed Apartments 10% OFF 10% OFF w/coupon w/coupon Tue.-Sat. 10-9; Sun. 12-5; Closed Mon. DEVON LANE 434-2220

Looking for Special Christmas Gifts ? n OWN & CAMPUS 69 S. Liberty St. Come down to: 433-5550 cjQaOcP^ (3 doors down x£x' ttom Mystic Den) Touch 10% Off Harrisonburg's Alternative Music Store all items The Earth Except those on consignment CDs • Tapes • Records a-— With this ad • T-shirts • Posters Hand-Crafted Silver Jewelry & Pottery American Indian Arts • Beads & Supplies Perthshire Scottish Paperweights • Antique Glass Trade Beads "GIVE THE PERFECT GIFT FOR THE HOLIDAYS • 30 S. Main Street GIVE TOWN AND CAMPUS GIFT CERTIFICATES!" Next to Jess' Quick Lunch 434-2895 SHOES JIHU Jack Collins o 8 — HOLIDAY BOOKFAIR as 0) "Get Aquainted" G0 December 1-4 "A book is a gift that you Offer can open again and again" Offering the finest quality in: 15% off all books in Books, Etc. f •men's and women's shoes § •boots ...plus cassettes, CD's, globes •Woolrich clothing and calenders...all on sale! Gift certificates available 20% off with this ad CO I a Free gift wrap o Good thru Dec. 24th, 1989 o X Store hours: Mon & Wed 8-7 to ^ 108 S. Main Tues, Thurs, Fri 8-5 Downtown H'burg Sat 10- SHOES (000$&00000$&1!t00&0ti!f)W) k The Breeze Holiday Supplement, Friday, December 1,1989, page 13 MemoriesgfS'gfS'^W^W^ ► (Continued from page 3) received when he was seven was just what senior Rob Milavsky had been After a snowstorm dumped "ions of hoping for. Milavsky, a NCAA snow," Friedman and her family spent qualifier on the JMU wrestling team, their vacation outside sleighriding and says those shoes helped him get sledding. "It was the First time it really involved with the sport. felt like Christmas to me," she says. Junior Kerry Kedian's dad gave her a Childhood fantasies played a big role small, black mutt puppy for Christmas in Christmastime for others. one year. "It was so cute, and it was Sophomore Jaci Gilfillan's favorite just what I'd wanted," she says. But Christmas memory is the year Santa Christmas the next year wasn't quite so came to visit her personally. happy, when the dog ran away. "My parents rented one of the The "coolest" present senior Kevin department store Santas to come to my Willis ever received was a classic Red house and act like he was slopping by Ryder BB gun when he was seven. "It's on his way to go deliver everybody's the one thing boys want," he says. presents," she says. "I was maybe six "Girls want Barbies, and guys want BB or seven, and I honesdy believed it was guns." him." Sophomore Leslie Cornelius also Junior Christine Dreylinger wanted thought she met the genuine jolly not only a Barbie doll, but the gift-giver when she was in second accompanying penthouse and camper grade. "My parents woke us up in the when she was in second grade. "I middle of the night to meet him," she played with them for weeks after says. Christmas," she says. "I had practically However, instead of being happy the entire Barbie set." she'd gotten to see Santa, Cornelius It wasn't the getting, but the giving says she was mad because she "forgot that made Christmas special for junior Staff photo by VASHA HUNT to ask him if I could be Rudolph and Carey Falcone when he was four. go with him." "I spent hours sitting on a stool Wish List Still other students find that their making a Christmas-tree shaped card Sophomore Jane Nonnenmacher takes a break from taking fondest Christmas memories center for my mom," he says. "And she loved pictures as Santa's helper at the Valley Mall to put In her own around what they found under the tree. it. She said it was the nicest thing she wishes for Christmas. The pair of wrestling shoes he got that year."

£ $ ®ridesifouse % ■Be thinking of us when you are going to that special party during the holidays. 'We have a wide selection of tea length and long gowns in a large array of colors. 16 S. Main St. 'DownUrtm 9iamsonburg

Is there some news The Breeze needs to know? If so, W call us. The We can't cover it IQLUPQP ^ or report on it STREET V W We Deliver or Ship Anywhere! . if we don't know about it. "SoU lie SuxtUtt $$ IK %*»"*

Dukes Plaza 434-TREE Page 14, The Breeze Holiday Supplement, Friday, December 1,1989 ^-fi^SN^-c^e^xe^e^ BFGOODRICH Xflft RADIALS Mon. - Jri. 434-4907 9-9 • Long tread lile Sat 9 - 5 • Outstanding traction • Sure handling • Distinctive appearance • 'Decorative Soaps •LocaUy Hand-Made gifts WE SUPPLY TIRES & SERVICE • Unique gifts • 'Baskets LIGHT TRUCK & PASSENGER • greeting Cards • Candles CAR FLEETS • 'Potpourri • Door Decorations # Complete Line of Craft Supplies

SERVING THE AREA SINCE 19/0

STATE BLUE RIDGE TIRE, INC. SVL •Burgess %gad . , , 9tarrisonBurg, VA 22801 INSPECTION 434-5935 'Beside Snoney s STATION .• wi -I ■•■'.<■>.»■ I «l. HAW*SOBU»«,

\ ^ngs^ominioiK NOW HIRING \v FOR WEEKEND AND SUMMER JOBS Come to SPECIAL INTERVIEW DAYS Wednesday Dec. 27th-Saturday Dec. 30th 9am-5pm at the Kings Dominion Personnel Office

EXCELLENT BENEFITS •Great Pay •Bus transportation available from designated areas •Weekly schedule of 35-45 hours during summer •Unlimited use of park •Clean costume provided daily •Employee activities •Complimentary tickets •Time off for vacation •Discounts on merchandise •Opportunities for advancement

Interview Hours beginning January 2: Mon.-Sat. 9am-5pm

For more information or an employment brochure, call or write the Kings Dominion Personnel Office P. O. Box 2000, Doswell, Virginia 23047 • (804) 876-5145 EOE The Breeze Holiday Supplement, Friday, December 1,1989, page 15

CROSSING

PROFESSIONALLY MANAGED BY SNYDER HUNT Page 16, The Breeze Holiday Supplement, Friday, December 1,1989

Good luck on exams! Have a nice break! See you in January!

14 TASTY ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM PEPPERONI GROUND CHUCK THICK CRUST SAUSAGE BACON ONIONS HAM PINEAPPLE GREEN PEPPERS 433-3776 HOT PEPPERS OLIVES ANCHOVIES MUSHROOMS EXTRA CHEESE 425 N. Main Street

STORE HOURS: SUN-THURS 11AM -1AM, FRI & SAT 11AM-2AM (Sorry, WE DO NOT A CCEPT CHECKS)

433 - 3776 433 - 3776 433 • 3776 433 - 3776

On© Large One Large One Large One Large One Item Pizza One Item Pizza One Item Pizza One Item Pizza & Four 16 oz. & Four 16oz. & Four 16 oz. & Four 16 oz. Drinks Drinks Drinks Drinks

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one coupon one coupon one coupon We reserve the right to onecoipon We reserve the right to per order EXPIRES 11/30/89 per order per order per order EXPIRES 11/30/89 tmlt delrvery area limit delivery area

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"1 PT ^5 Large Deluxe & yO Two Large '~\ Large Pepperon One Item Pizzas Two Big 12" $Acn Two Big 12" Pizzas & Four 16 & Four 16 oz. $050 Subs & Two UOU; Subs & Two oz. Drinks Drinks 16 oz. Drinks 9 16 oz. Drinks one coupon We reserve the right to one coupon per order one coupon We reserve the right to or» coupon We reserve the rght to limit delrvery area per order EXPIRES 11/30/89 per order limit delrvery area per order km* delivery oreo