Another win: Soccer team extends its streak to 8-0 17

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1988 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY VOL. 66 NO. 8 2 students luck out in JMU might buy land near Convo

By Heather Dawson Va. lottery news editor Proposed JMU is considering buying 108 Campus By Roger Friedman acres of land near the Convocation Addition V staff writer Center for $4.1 million. The Board of Visitors will discuss The odds were low and the stakes the deal when it meets Saturday. were high for an average, struggling If the board approves the purchase, college student. The purchase price of a JMU will ask for the money from the lottery ticket can mean no dessert at Virginia General Assembly in January dinner in Dukes. in the form of an amendment to the But then, lightning struck. Twice. current university appropriations. On the first day of the Virginia state Steve Knickrchm, JMU's director of lottery, Darren Whitt and Chuck Goff, facilities planning, said the cost of the both members of Theta Chi fraternity, land only can be estimated. The saw their one dollar tickets grow into anticipated $4.1 million cost is based $1,000 dollars each. on its price per acre, but the plot's Virginia lottery tickets were sold for exact size won't be determined until a the first time Tuesday. About midnight final survey is done, he said. Monday one of Whitt's friends "dragged June Hosaflook, a real estate me off the couch" and the two went to appraiser for the city, said the land the 7-Eleven store near University was assessed in 1986 at $10,000 an Place, he said. acre. That price is based on 1985 sales The story is a sad one for Whitt's in Harrisonburg. roommate, Frank Payne. After dragging An assessment is done for tax his friend off the couch, he drove to the purposes, she said. That value does 7-Elcven and stood in line in front of not always reflect a property's market Whitt. The two waited for the tickets to value. go on sale. Hosaflook said she could not tell if Once they got to the counter, Payne the estimated $38,000 an acre price realized he was IS cents short of the represents the land's fair market value. Existing Campus dollar he needed. He went to his car to "The land behind the mall, where (366 acres) get the change and when he returned, they're putting in those new streets, is Whitt was holding the winning ticket. going for $100,000 an acre." Payne says he's not angry about Other factors must be considered "losing" the money. "I guess it was when selling a tract this large, Boundaries on this map ara closa approximation! ol lha proposal araa. meant to be," he said. Hosaflook added. "The larger the tract, Staff graphic by KRISTIN FAY and STEPHEN ROUNTREE He was able to join in Whitt's the less it sells for. If you're going to celebration in the store. "We were divide it up, you could sell it for the university, currently has an Deyerle said, "You can quote him, but jumping around, knocking the popcorn more." agreement with the land's owners to it's not accurate." off the shelves," Payne said. Whitt took Seventy acres of the land are owned buy the land at a fixed price. Donald Lemish, JMU's vice him out to dinner last night. by Dr. Henry Deyerle, a physician, Deyerle said he first offered to sell president for advancement and Chuck Goff went to the same Knichrehm said. Eldridge Wilbum, a the land to the foundation in June. executive director of the JMU convenience store about 1 p.m. retired furniture company executive; The foundation's one-year option will Foundation, would not speculate Tuesday. Although he was "about D.P. Davis, founder of Rockingham run out in June 1989 if they do not about the land's cost. He also could broke," he bought four lottery tickets Development Corp.; and K.C. Moore, buy the property. not say how much the foundation had and won two dollars. a lawyer, own the other 38 acres in a Deyerle said he is confident the sale paid last year for the option to buy Inspired by the "gambling instinct," partnership. will go through. "I'm sure they'll take the property. he spent his winnings on two more Deyerle owned the land where the it. They'd be foolish if they didn't. Lemish said the foundation might tickets. The first one revealed that he Convocation Center stands. Rose They need the land and it's a fair sell its option to the university. "If was the winner of two dollars. But with said. "We have always anticipated that price." the university is able to get approval. the second ticket, Goff found he had at some point we might pursue the He refused to talk about the . . obviously I think the foundation scratched his way to winning $1,000. acquisition of [more] land from him." property's price tag. When told that a will sell." The JMU Foundation, a private university administrator had quoted a financial support group affiliated with possible price of $4.1 million, See LAND page 2> See LOTTERY page 2>

{Uba4>^>^a>^l^_k_a>? Page 2. The Breeze, Thursday, September 22, 1988 v Lottery >■ (Continued from page 1) When officials from the state's Johnny Lockctt, Goffs roommate, regional lottery headquarters in the didn't believe him at first. After Goff Spotswood Valley Shopping Center showed him the winning ticket, Lockctt first were asked to verify Whin's and went out and bought three of his own. Goffs winnings, no one was available "If he can win, I can win," Lockctt said. for comment because officials were "too He didn't hit any jackpot but he is far busy writing checks.'' from giving up the fight. "I'm going to continue to buy whenever I can. I'll When the lottery office had settled probably lose all my money." down, one clerk said that, as of 10 a.m. Aside from their planned fraternity Wednesday, 91 prizes of $1,000 had lottery party, neither has any big plans. been awarded in the state. The $5,000 Goff had thoughts of "retiring and prize had been claimed 35 times. living a life of luxury ... for about According to a clerk at the 7-Elcven two months" but has decided to deposit where both tickets were bought, the it in the bank instead. store sold 3,632 lottery tickets Tuesday. Goff had to cut the phone interview short because, he said, he was in a "We're expecting even more sales hurry to get to work. after so many people won," he said. Land > (Continued from page 1) Rose said possible uses for the land Although the plan comes at a lime have not been discussed. It's "loo early when the expansion of colleges and to say" what the land would be used for. universities is being considered "The institution needs to decide . . . throughout the-state, JMU officials what it wants to do." deny the purchase is linked to an If JMU and the state decide expansion anticipated increase in enrollment here. of the university is needed, questions Dr. Linwood Rose, JMU's vice about the university's purpose must be president of administration and finance, answered first said it is "unfortunate" that the purchase "Are we going to expand?" he asked. has been linked in media reports to the state's enrollment projections. "If the answer to that question is 'yes,' A recent study by the State Council then are we going to build new of Higher Education in Virginia residence halls and academic buildings, estimated that there will be 75,000 or arc we going to look into new graduates from the state's high schools programs?" by 2004. That is 20,000 more than had been estimated by a similar study four Fred Hilton, director of university years ago, the Richmond relations, echoed the need for JMU to Times-Dispatch reported Sunday. look at long-term expansion. "You The enrollment predictions were "not can't get land-locked, which is what a cause for us to acquire this land," would happen without this kind of Rose said. JMU first "seriously" purchase." considered buying the land 18 months In the past, JMU has bought large ago, before the state projections were parcels of land with an eye toward released future expansion, Hilton said. In 1952, The land purchase will help satisfy G. Tyler Miller, then JMU's president, JMU's long-term growing pains, he oversaw the purchase of 240 acres of said. "Obviously, if you're going to Newman Farm. JMU Stadium, Godwin grow, it's fortunate that you have (room Hall and the Lake Area residence halls to expand]." now are located there.

tJMikCeze 1 AIMWIBI 1 Fdao. Hart In Romjua To aW prm asaaa, sftaaaassal at it is with mkmsu, oW Staff photo by FRED NORTH I Managing adkor Cathy Caray world is iMtUbudfer oU raa a-iamaaj which hove boon Overlook 1 Butinass manager Diana Banavldaa goinod ay rasas* and ■asmairy over trTar and opmremtm 9 Dasignrtayout adaor Kristin Fay -Immti Modisoo ■ Grapracs assign m«iagv Staahan Rountraa 1 rsaansadaDr Ha at hat D—Kill I Assistant nasrs adaor Jackl Hnmatan ThoBroore » pubashad Monday and Thursday Seneca Rocks in West Virginia offers a spectacular view of 1 Faaturas soMor Laura Hunt mornings and distributed throughout JMU. surrounding mountains. 1 Assatsnt MM arMor Kalth Parry Mailing adraas * Thai flrsMa, Communication 1 Busnaasaoaar A man a a Ban son Departrmnl, JMU. Hantaonburg, Va. 22807. 1 Assatant Btaunaat Editor Laural Wiasingsr For aovartising. cat 56ft 6596 For aditonaj 1 Sports sdksr Dav* Wash bum oflicBS. call 566-6127. I AssKiara sports attar Staahant* Swralm Cornrnarrts and complaints should 0» rfractad 1 Edhonal adaor Morgan Aahton lo Martin Romjua. adior. Sarah Michal WE'RE FIGHTING FOR Lawranea Jackson Mark Manauklan VOURLIFE Maghan Johnson Jannltar Rosa FapDsLucal • Dr. Cecil Bradfield is a professor Julia Scan Alan ra««1iast{ I American Heart Brian Povinalh Oav^WandaMal of sociology. Incorrect information was printed in Monday's issue of The Association Breeze. 0 The Breeze, Thursday, September 22, 1988, page 3 NEWS Report on JMU's future expected soon

Gordon Davies, director of the State school's programs, size and the effects Association president and a member of By Roger Friedman the Shenandoah Valley's economy will the commission, also declined comment staff writer Council for Higher Education in Virginia, said, "The commission will have on the university. on the commission's work. She said her A group that will determine JMU's examine public policy issues raised by Dr. Barbara Pass, executive assistant to role includes representing the students role in the nextxentury and how it will population growth and changing JMU President Ronald Carrier, says of JMU but wouldn't elaborate on how expand plans to make its decisions economy. nothing has been decided absolutely. students could be affected by the report. known by the end of November, its Chairman Litten, also a JMU chairman said. alumnus and a former member of The Greater University Commission JMU's Board of Visitors, added, "We're was established July 7 to evaluate the not going to release anything until the effects of demographic, economic and last meeting. other changes that will impact JMU, "Right now, [the report is) still being and how the university should adjust to "We're not going to release anything circulated. Comments and ... revisions them. until the last meeting." will be made before it's voted on. Then Don Linen, a Harrisonburg attorney we'll release our findings." and chairman of the commission, Commission members include: predicts a draft of the group's report will —Don Litten • Carol Eubank, president of JMU be completed for its Oct. 10 meeting. A alumni board final report is expected by Nov. 11. • Marvin Milam, Harrisonburg city manager JMU's Board of Visitors named nine • Delegate Clinton Miller, members to study those factors. The group includes alumni, faculty R-Woodstock • William O'Brien, Rockingham members, students and members of the "It will consider what people should The commission now meets behind County administrator Harrisonburg community. know and be able to do in the next closed doors and won't release to the • Dr. Charles Dubcnezic, speaker of The commission's work coincides century, and how colleges and public any information on what they with studies being done by the universities should be organized and discuss, she said. "We're still in JMU's faculty senate • Dr. Richard Whitman, dean of Governor's Commission on the administered." deliberation and nothing has been College of Fine Arts and University of the 21st Century, definitely decided." Communication established by Gov. Gerald Baliles. JMU's report will focus on the Kathy Walsh, Student Government Crisis Intervention Hotline lets students help students The instructors hope their students will gain not By Carol Hellwig just a line on a resume, but personal growth as well. staff writer "I'd like them to be more comfortable with active Some JMU students have found a useful way to listening skills," Lee said. "It's something that can be help their peers through counseling at the Crisis used in day to day communication." Intervention Hotline. Driver added, "I hope the students will be more The hotline, which serves all of Rockingham comfortable with crisis situations. Most of all, I County, is a place for residents to call if they have want them to be able to handle crises in their own questions, concerns, or just need someone to talk to. lives. I'd like them to look at how they've managed crises in the past and how they can do it better in the Most of the student volunteers are psychology majors who work on the hotline for 75 hours per future." semester. Other volunteers come from around the The hotline is usually manned by two people per community. shift and handles several calls per night, Lee said. Sometimes the service receives up to 10 calls in one The hotline was created by a group of 1972 JMU graduates who saw a need in the community for some night. type of support and referral service. Everett Ressler Most of the calls involve problems with family or was the program's first coordinator and the driving dating relationships, Lee said. Volunteers also have force behind its development been asked to help with job problems. The number of suicide-related calls is "fewer than you might expect," Melvin Lee, a native of Harrisonburg and the hotline's current director, saw it as "a way to get he said. involved with the community." Lee teaches the Some calls are referred to more specialized agencies. Crisis Intervention class along with Dr. Jacqueline Confidentiality is a key aspect of the hotline. The Driver. identities of volunteers and callers are kept secret The hotline is based off-campus, but its exact location is The 20 students in the class are trained through Staff graphic by TARA KENT lectures, tapes of actual calls the hodine has received, never revealed. and observation of other volunteers as they answer students train for six weeks. calls. The course also includes guest speakers from Tracy Moore began counseling eight months ago. The Crisis Intervention Hotline can be reached by other referral services and participation in role-playing Like most of the other volunteers, she plans to go dialing 434-2538. Service is available Monday through Saturday from 3 p.m. to midnight. activities. * into counseling after college. The hodine provides Students go through 12—15 hours of training and valuable on-the-job experience. "I feel like I'm Students, faculty and staff who are interested in 48 hours of observation. It takes a minimum of four making a contribution to the community," she said. becoming volunteers should call the hotline. A new weeks before a student can work the hotline but most "It's fulfilling to know you've helped someone." training session is scheduled to begin in a few weeks. Page 4, The Breeze, Thursday, September 22, 1988 Minority students want to be treated like peers

By Wendy Warren impressed the panel. "The black community here is off," Dortch said. "They discuss [the tension between staff writer few in number, but it has a tendency to stick the groups] in their inner circles and we discuss it in Black students should be treated the same as their together," said junior Marc Coleman. our inner circles, and the problem just increases." white colleagues, minority students told faculty Senior Patricia Williams said, "There is a closeness Coleman said, "There are a lot of myths about what members in a workshop Monday. among the black community that you did not find at white greeks do and there are a lot of myths about "I would never tell a professor to show extra any other school." what black greeks do, and I think to alleviate the attention to a black student because that only makes However, JMU is predominantly while and this can tension there has to be some communication." the situation worse," said Tracy Humphrey, JMU's cause problems, Humphrey said. "There will be times Byron Bullock, associate dean of students, said SGA legislative vice president. "There have been when you are the only black person in a class [or] "We need to be educating the faculty about techniques limes when a teacher has called on me to say, Tracy, one of two or three ... you have to learn how to deal in relating to and educating black students. how do black people feel about this?' Nothing with it And I think that a lot of students come here "We do have some faculty who are very sensitive to infuriates me more . . . there is no way one black to learn to deal with it." the needs of minority students, but I think its person can speak for the experiences of all black Faculty members asked what they could do to belter important to continue to educate faculty to work with people." understand black students' feelings. The panel minority students. Senior Robert Dortch told a friend's story. "[He members offered some suggestions and some "We depend on . . . white faculty members to wasj a freshman and a teacher pointed [him] out warnings. interact with black sudents and to assist in the because [he was] the only black in the class, and the They suggested that everyone take an retention of black students here," he added. class was talking about slavery and those issues. And Afro-American history class. "If it's my history — if The workshop was presented by JMU's affirmative the teacher made a joke of it... he made a joke of it's me — then I want you to know about it," action committee and the Office of Minority Student his heritage." Humphrey said. She is the president of the newly Life. A similar presentation is given every year. Humphrey asked faculty members to "be sensitive . formed campus group Women of Color, which tries The affirmative action committee tries to make sure .. you are dealing with a lot of societal factors a to educate others about black history. the university remains a place of equal opportunity regular student might not deal with." But the students warned thai total understanding and equal access "so that everyone has a fair shake at A black student might think an instructor will may not be possible. education," said Dr. Elizabeth Ihle, JMU's affirmative think he or she is "dumb" simply because of the "You can't really understand ihc way one man action officer. student's race, Humphrey said. "These things go thinks until you have truly walked in that man's She added that in a 1986 survey of non-returning through your minds because these are things you are shoes," said junior William Whitakcr, president of students, none cited racial tension at JMU as a reason brought up with." JMUs branch of the NAACP. they did not come back. The relationship between JMU's black and white Dortch added that white people can't easily Ihle said the committee wants to increase the communities influenced some panel members' understand the bond between blacks. "It's not going retention rate for black students until it is even with decision to attend the university. "I felt like I could to happen overnight, because it's been going on for the rate of whites who return. come here, I could be involved, I could contribute a years." The retention rate is the percentage of students who lot," Humphrey said. "JMU hasn't created a black The panel was concerned about tension between the university within a white university, but has enter as freshmen and later graduate from JMU. Black Greek Caucus and white fraternities and JMU's black retention rale is 60 percent, compared intermingled everyone." sororities. "[White greeks] don't understand us and we The closeness in the black community also to a while retention rate of 73 percent. don't understand them and everyone tends to back "I'd like to see that 60 moved up to 73," Ihle said.

Driving under the Influence Local man Drunk in public and trespassing Campus cadets allegedly saw the • Student J. Brett Holland. 21. of Non- students Bobby C. Sponaugle, 11410 Woodson Avenue, Kensington, three men fighting and alerted police, 25, of 603 Hawkins Street, Apt. B, who made the arrest. arrested on Md., was arrested and charged with DUI Harrisonburg, and Kevin S. Hensley, at 12:02 a.m. Saturday on Newman 21. of Rt. 1, Box 179, McGaheysville, Drive, police said. LSD charge were arrested and charged with drunk in Grand larcency • Student Tracey D. Alexander, 20 public and were served trespassing Men's clothing valued at $290 By Dale Harter of 1536 Boisseau Drive, Prince George, notices about 8:45 p.m. Friday, police reportedly was stolen from a clothes police reporter was arrested and charged with DUI said. about 2:30 a.m. Saturday on South dryer in the A-Section of Garber Hall The men were arrested after campus A McGaheysville man was arrested Main Street, police said. around midnight Sept. 14 . police said. and charged with felony possession of a police received reports Irom Huffman schedule one drug after he and a • Student Anthony J. Trasatti, 20, of Hall residents that two suspicious Destruction of personal Harrisonburg woman were arrested for 1607 Edgeton Place, Crofton, Md.. was persons allegedly were outside the property arrested and charged with DUI about building making inappropriate remarks The rear window of a 1979 2-door being drunk in public, campus police to passing females. said. 3:30 a.m. Sunday on Duke's Drive Volvo parked in G-Lot reportedly was West, police said. broken between 9 p.m. Friday and 3 Rex A. Biggs, 23. of Rt. 1, Box 503, Dangerous practices a.m. Saturday, police said. Damage to McGaheysville, and Joanna E. Knicely, • Non-student Lloyd M. Conley 39 Two students were charged judicially the car was estimated at $100. 19, of 430 Ohio Avenue, Harrisonburg, of Rt. 1, Box 259, Fulks Run, was with dangerous practices after they were arrested and charged with being arrested and charged with DUI about 2 allegedly threw firecrackers at campus drunk in public about 4 a.m. Sunday a.m. Sunday on Duke's Drive West, cadets on Greek Row about 1:09 am Destruction of stats property while sitting in a car parked on Duke's police said. Friday, police said. A window in the ceramic studio at Drive East. Police don't release the names of Duke Fine Arts Center reportedly was Police allegedly found 12 hits of LSD Drunk in public students who are charged judicially. broken between 2 and 4 p.m. Friday, police said. Replacement cost for the in a small plastic bag in Biggs' Non-student Barry M. Dodson, 25, of Breach of peace window was estimated at $50. possession after he and Knicely were 7605 Alvarado Road, Richmond, was Vinc l p taken to jail. arrested and charged with drunk in ,S|J r - ** *», 23. of 7005 Murray Court. Annandale,■ Eric A schedule one drug has no medical public about 9 p.m. Friday outside the Vandalism ^Babb 19, of 133 Grafton Street .purpose as determined by the U.S. Alpha Chi Omega sorority house, police A 1984 Renault Alliance reportedly said. Chevy Chase. Md., and Paul S.Hahn government, police said. was vandalized while parked in Z-Lot 19 of 2913 Meadow View Road Fa| The arrest was made after campus s between Sept. 11 and Sept. 14. police police received a report that a Church, were arrested and charged with Campus police also reported the breach of peace about 2 43 am said. Someone walked on the roof, suspicious person allegedly had tried to hood, and trunk of the car. Damages following? «««« -.»•*» .. s , ■ enter the house* • ••**•<...... Saturday on the lakeside of JMU •Sl«Washington. D.C. to Harrisonburg. Forty-eight the Virginia Department of Health, led talks on homosexual males are the highest risk group. runners will be divided into 16 teams of three, and methods for reducing the risk of contracting AIDS Intravenous drug users are "the main route of each runner will complete 10 miles. The money will buy needed equipment for I and effective peer counseling for AIDS victims. transmission into the heterosexual community," she Rockingham Memorial Hospital. Other events, Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome is caused said. *^ by the Human Immunodeficiency Virus, Lesniak It is expected that the number of AIDS cases will such as a car wash at Mr. Gatti's Saturday from 10 said. The virus invades the T4 white blood cells, a.m. to 4 p.m., and Sponsor Nile at JMs Pub and reach 270.000 by the year 1991. with 179.000 deaths which coordinate the human immune system. 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Romjue, editor, at x6127.__ Virginia Lottery Tickets on sale NOW IM>- The Breeze, Thursday, September 22, 1988, page 7 COLLEGE CLIPS Drugs Confidentiality of school drug tests questioned

[CPS] — A U.S. Attorney in Florida realized drug But the U.S. Attorney in Tallahassee, Fla., working testing opponents' greatest fear in July when he with the U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency, has subpoenaed the results of drug tests of University of subpoenaed the results, saying they're necessary for the Florida athletes. drug probe. Opponents of drug testing long have argued that if Some of the athletes hired lawyer Stephen Bernstein, colleges gathered data on drug use, it would be who will argue in court this month that the subpoenas impossible to keep the information confidential from are improper. Bernstein will ask the court to quash law enforcement officials trying to bust a cocaine ring them. in the Gainesville area. "When the government goes on a fishing expedition, UF officials are awaiting the results of a court without showing any ... reason to think a particular hearing before deciding whether or not to give drug student athlete did anything wrong, there is nothing agents the results of drug tests of 30 former and current that outweighs the privacy expectations of the athletes. athletes," he said.

The issue of whether or not campuses have to turn Legal experts say they doubt that law enforcement over the drug results to police hasn't come up before, agents will be stopped from getting what they want. observers say. "I don't think there's a way in the world in which the athlete or the school can keep the information from "There hasn't been a flurry of law-enforcement law enforcement officials," said John Scanlan, a attempts to get the information," said Julya Hampton, professor of law at Indiana University. an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer. "The Florida case puts this issue back on the agenda, and UF officials are torn, said Florida's vice president for will help us add another privacy argument to our case." university relations, Alvin Alsobrock. He said they do Florida athletes sign a consent form at the start of not want to oppose the U.S. Attorney's efforts or each academic year agreeing to participate in UFs drug violate the privacy of their students. testing program. The form pledges school officials to "Federal law tells us one thing," he said, "and a keep the results secret. federal agency tells us another." Staff graphic by MARSH CUTTINO Schools asked to help stop assaults A lot of awareness might be needed on campuses The Santa Monica report wasn't Ahe only effort to [CPS] — Shocked when 16 victims of campus nationwide. rapes came for help within a six-week period, the draw campus attention to the problem last week. Rape Treatment Center of Santa Monica Hospital in Indjana University students rebuilt a "shanty" In a 1987 survey of 6,000 students at 32 colleges, California last week publicly asked college aimed at shaming administrators into funding a rape one in six female students reported being raped presidents to step up efforts to prevent sexual crisis center. during the previous year. The majority of those assaults on students. assaults were "acquaintance rapes" in which the The center decided to issue its report, "Sexual "Campus is not a safe place," said junior Laurie victim and the assailant knew each other. Assault on Campus: What Colleges Can Do," after Nicholson, "and a crisis center is a valuable system treating the 16 women, an "inordinate number that other universities provide." In the same study, conducted by University of proportionate to our clientele," said Marybeth Roden Arizona researchers, one of every 15 men said he had Keeping the shanty up has become a political committed rape or had attempted rape during the of the center. issue at Indiana. It has been torn down six times and same time period. "Universities have a responsibility to protect vandalized 16 times since it was first built May 7. students," she said. The structure almost was destroyed in August when To stop it, the Santa Monica report urges colleges While sexual assaults on the nation's campuses somebody threw a homemade fire bomb in it. to adopt official policies that condemn sexual seem to be happening more frequenUy, colleges assaults, establish procedures to change living themselves do not know how to prevent them or Some believe the shanty has been vandalized to quarters when the victim and the alleged assailant treat them when they happen, the report claimed. support Indiana basketball coach Bobby Knight live in the same dorm, implement educational Knight outraged many, but apparently not all programs about sexual assault, improve security As an example, the report cited a case in which a Indiana students, when he told an interviewer, "I measures, and start better programs to treat victims. rape victim at one college lived down the hall from think if rape is inevitable, relax and enjoy it." her assailant for several weeks after the attack while Such programs wouldn't be popular if the persistence of Indiana's vandals is emblematic of campus officials ground through their disciplinary But Indiana alumnus Mike Evans said the shanty general campus thought. Evans doesn't have high procedures. was built to increase awareness of campus sexual hopes for the rebuilt shanty. "If we keep it up for assaults that happened long before Knight's Such insensitivity amounts to "'revictimizing' the the first two weeks of school, it will be a victory." victim," the report said. statement Page's, The Breeze, Thursday /September22, »M8 Teaching going down as career alternative by their physical working conditions and lack of [CPS] — The long, difficult effort to convince planning to become teachers than in prior years. students with better grades to become teaching Dr. Kenneth Green of the University of California administrative support in dealing with discipline majors seems to have failed again, University of at Los Angeles, which co-sponsored the survey with problems," Berry said. South Carolina researchers say. But the quality of students entering education the American Council on Education, said the "varies by the institution," said Dr. Carleton Brown, High school sophomores in Georgia and the freshmen said they liked teaching because "the education dean at Virginia's Hampton University. Carolinas interviewed by researchers from the South salaries are better, the jobs are there." Carolina Educational Policy Center "loathed Educators were encouraged by Green's findings, At Sonoma State University, north of San teaching as a career alternative," said center director seeing them as the culmination of an effort begun in Francisco, "the students ... are outstanding," said Barnett Berry. 1983 to attract students with higher test scores to Dean of Education Louisa Amodco. They are older, "These students perceive teaching as boring the teaching profession. coming to teaching from other professions because work," Berry said. But the South Carolina study, released the last jobs are open now." Only 4 percent of the students with the highest grades in each of 10 high schools surveyed had any week of August, indicated the next generation of Sonoma admits only one of three education interest in teaching as a prospective career. college freshmen actually is less interested in applicants, Amodco said. The results contradict the findings of a January teaching than its predecessors. Hampton's Brown agrees that "kids are aware of 1988 survey of college freshmen, which found an The 375 students in the survey "see teachers as teachers' salaries as less than those in other fields," increasing number, 8.1 percent, of freshmen underpaid, lacking in autonomy and frustrated both he said. Clinics might not be able to give abortion information [CPS] — Some campus health patients. The policy was supposed to Association refused to comment on the by refusing to offer students certain clinics may not be able to provide go into effect last March. issue. kinds of medical help. students with information about Under the policy, such clinics "could Planned Parenthood of America sued In July, however, a federal court in abortion soon. Secretary of the well lose all their . . . funding," said in March to keep HHS from invoking New York upheld the HHS ruling, and Department of Health and Human HHS spokeswoman Lucy Eddinger at a the rule, and federal courts in Colorado Reagan adviser Arthur Culvahouse Services Otis R. Bowen said last week. press conference. and Massachusetts eventually ruled recommended that HHS start using it Bowen announced he would start In response, campus health officials clinics in those states, at least, would everywhere but Colorado and invoking a policy now that would stop said losing the funding, which for some not have to abide by it. Massachusetts. his department from paying federal clinics amounts to $400,000 a year, The courts determined the rule The suggestion prompted Bowen's funds to hospitals and clinics would be "a disaster" and "devastating." violated the Family Planning Act and announcement the last week of August, distributing abortion information to The American College Health forced doctors to breach medical ethics Eddinger said. RUSH. r

Who's Who

Students interested in applying for Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges should pick up appli- SIGMA Rn EPSILON cation forms in the Associate Vice President for Student Affairs' Office FRATERNITY Room 106, Alumnae Hall. Open House Thursday. Sept. 29. 8:00 • Gatti's Pizza Night Sunday. Oct. 2 Applicants must be graduating in • Bowling Tuesday. Oct. 4 December, 1988, May 1989, or August, 1989 and have already earned • Spaghetti Dinner Thursday. Oct. 6 by SPE Little Sisters at least ninety credit hours with at »Crab Feast Saturday. Oct. 8 least a 3.0 cumulative grade Fpoint i MORE!!!!!!! Look for Calendar for DETAILS average. . The Experience of a Lifetime Applications must be returned to 106 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL JOHN CRAWFORD AT X5644 ^Ui988e y5:0°pm-Friday«°ctober HU Sl»«*. Thursday. September 22; 1966. page 9 Bennett inducted to 'Snail Hall of Fame' [CPS] — Former Education Secretary William decision to integrate literature by women, minorities women at the school. The oul-of-court settlement Bennett has been named a "snail" by the National and non-Western thinkers into its core curriculum. reached last June after an eight-year battle "represents a Organization for Women for exhibiting "sluggish and Peter Steiner, dean of Michigan's School of major advance in the fight to achieve equality," said unenlightened behavior" by blocking educational Literature, Science and •the Arts, got a snail award for Ellen Vargyas, his attorney. opportunities for women and minorities. "his failure to promote affirmative action at the Greg Hilbok also received an award for leading the The "silver snail" awards were given Aug. 26 by the University of Michigan and for denigrating the student body at Gallaudet College, a school for the deaf Project on Equal Educational Rights, called PEER, academic potential of black students," PEER'S director in Washington, D.C., in protests that led to the which is an arm of NOW. Other recipients included a Eleanor Hinton Hoy it said. selection of the school's first deaf president University of Michigan dean, a Northwestern State Steiner reportedly told his faculty last September University of Louisiana sports media guide and that he did not want Michigan to become "another Others honored include Bret Weinstein, a University Houston Astros pitcher Bob Knepper. institution where minorities would naturally flock in of Pennsylvania student who exposed sexual and racial greater numbers." Steiner also speculated that "perhaps exploitation at a fraternity party; Alber Killackey, a "The snail represents sluggish behavior in equal something in the environment leads blacks ... to be California parent who got his school district to education," said Alisa Shapiro of PEER. "We also less willing to invest (he time in college." eliminate what he said are discriminatory award 'gazelles' to those unsung heroes who have Northwestern State University of Louisiana won a mother-daughter and father-son banquets; and Julie advanced the cause of equal education." snail for its women's basketball team media guide, which mimicked Playboy magazine and featured Croteau, a Virginia teen who sued her school's coaches Bennett, an annual snail since the inception of the players as Playboy bunnies. after she failed to make the baseball team. awards in 1985, was inducted into the "Snail Hall of Fame" this year. PEER gave its highest honor, a gazelle, to Rollin Knepper and CBS sports commentators Billy Packer Bennett earned the group's disapproval this year, she Haffer, a New York teacher who sued Temple and Dick Stockton received snail awards for making said, for criticizing Stanford University's spring 1988 University to win equal athletic opportunities for offensive remarks about female athletes. Chewing gum stops 'Contra'at Indiana Univ.

BLOOMINGTON, IND. [CPS] — video game called "Contra" at Indiana's The caller also took credit for for the Bally Corp., which owns the IU Someone is conducting an anti-war Memorial Center to protest the Reagan damaging a "Contra" game at a video game, said his company would not campaign against video game machines administration's "illegal and immoral arcade near the IU campus. remove the machine. in and around the Indiana University human rights violations" in Central The caller, who jammed gum into the The game features Rambo-like soldiers fighting in a jungle, said campus. America. machines' coin slots, said the campus In two calls to the Indiana Daily He called the game an "affront to game would be destroyed "permanently" Chuck Staplcton, who manages the Student, IU's campus newspaper, an human dignity," adding he wanted to if it were not removed. machine in the IU Union for Bally. "It anonymous man said he vandalized a make sure no one would profit from it But John Collins, operations manager is not political in any way," he said. ***************************A**************!^ * WORN TO BE Hfi MR. CHIPS * WILD VI HAS MUNCHIES GALORE * AND MUCH MORE! OUTDOOR WEAR AMD EOUgMj W* * fcji* * 1544 E. Market St. 434-7234 * SPECIALS: * • Dotitos (11 oz. bag) $ 1.89 * FALL • LG Brand Chips .99 * * * * • Gibble's Snack Size Chips 2/$ 1.00 * PRESEASON * * * Fresh Apples Fresh Deli Sandwiches * Gil inli* III, tflM s*I« :«''''i """ Sw »* 1 SALE Dme fnvii XtKt TkntS MMH« * Fresh Popcorn hut*-rth»"M/niii Ends September 30th! Fresh Eggs » Pillsbury Cookie Dough Coffee ¥*****¥********¥»¥*¥¥¥¥******

Hi iii Wide Assortment of Juices, Soft Drinks, Candy Cards, School Supplies, Health ft Beauty Aids, Groceries HA1RCUTTERS 'Film, Batteries and Film Processing Services Available (Fast and Convenient) Haircuts $7.00 Wednesday $5.00 haircuts to college Mr. Chips Everything for your convenience students We guarantee to meet or beat any competitors HOURS Monday thru Friday Price' justrbring in the ad. Mon. - Fri. 7am -12 midnight Sat, - Sun. 9 am -12 midnight 9:00am to 6:00pm 1431S. Main Street 434-7021 Harrisonburg, VA We accept Food From Home, VISA and Mastercard Page 10, The Breeze, Thursday, September 22, 1988

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MARTIN ROMJUE CATHY CAREY Editor Managing Editor MORGAN ASHTON Smstr ' Editorial Editor Parking squeeze Parking has always been an issue at JMU, because there is never enough. What little space there is attracts hordes of campus cadets looking for cars whose owners were foolish enough to park in an empty space not specifically designated for them. That's okay, though, students are a resourceful lot. Parking successfully at JMU always has required imagination, daring, quick feet and a fast mouth. Sometimes the mouth is faster than the pen; sometimes, but not always. With the expansion of Z lot, a good portion of the pressure should be alleviated, but the university's answer to the consequent parking squeeze during renovation creates, more problems than need be created. The university is asking that resident students park near the dimly lit Convocation Center while Z lot is expanded. Some students fear that whatever possessions they have in their cars (including stereo Come on, John, write something we can uke decks, equalizers and speakers) are in danger of being Wirth damages his credibility seriously. stolen. There is one easy solution. Steve Jones Commuters parking in the same area would not To the editor: sophomore have that anxiety, since they already have safe This letter is in response to the article by John sociology parking spaces off campus. Designating the Wirth, "Bush lacks conservative zeal and support." Convocation Center a temporary commuter lot In his article, Mr. Wirth put forth the argument that Homosexuality doesn't merit because Michael Dukakis is heckled at many of his might not make some commuters happy, but it place in community spotlight speeches by members of the "right-to-life" movement, would strangle a potential crime wave in the cradle. there must be a ground swell of support for the "right To the editor: Residents, fearful of losing their property, could to life" movement. I would like to comment on the recent article on then park safely at night in former commuter lots, Following Mr. Wirth's logic, would it be safe to "Sex at JMU" focusing on homosexuality. 1*11 come assured in their choice by the proximity of their cars assume that there is also a large portion of the right out and say that the last article published in the i to the campus police station. American public dissatisfied with the quality of their Monday, Sept. 19 issue I found utterly appalling. jobs because George Bush was heckled by ship In fact, the article was so graphic that instead of workers in Washington? Probably not. making me feel sympathetic at all for the oppressed George Bush is a practical politician. He realizes! homosexual, it traversely made me disgusted to the that he does not have the charisma of Ronald Reagan, point that I felt I had to write this reply. or even Dan Quayle, to run on ideology without Given homosexuality does exist, is there any reason Land-Grab substance. If George Bush teamed up with the why The Breeze feels they have to dwell on the "right-to-lifers," most women would see it as a policy "sympathy plea" that the gay community is constandy Though university officials are hotly denying that a gesture, not an ideological one. throwing out? Do you or they honestly believe that articles such as "A Struggle for Acceptance . . ." will possible 108-acre land purchase is a move towards That brings me to my next question: Is Mr. Wirth lead to their sought-after equality? meeting future enrollment predictions, their protests serious? His article shows that he has some definite . I talked to many individuals about the article before opinions that he wants to get across, but he then goes are echoing down an empty well. writing this reply and found unsurprisingly that the Upperclassmen familiar with the rhetoric can just and makes his arguments moot by undermining his own credibility. majority of those I talked to were similarly loathed by ignore it. Underclassmen might do well to remember the subject matter. He writes of "pro-abortionists" and "right-to-lifers" some of them, like the director of university relation's I just have one question for Mr. Sauquillo. How can in an attempt to drive home his opinion, but he just response to a Breeze questioner. "You can't get he honestly believe or say he is a born-again loses credibility by using word choice to show his landlocked...," he said. bias. If he wants to write about the "right-to-life" Christian when he sleeps with a member of the same JMU shows no signs of getting "locked" into movement, he should also write about the "pro-choice" sex 20 years his senior, anally and orally anything except continued growth. movement. consummating a marriage that is not morally or The purchase is an intelligent one, a preventative biblically accepted? measure rather than a move of rushed compensation. It Then Mr. Wirth writes about the "Massachusetts Homosexuality, in my opinion, does not warrant general secretary." Undoubtedly this is some futile sympathy, and definitely ^ does not deserve to be in the appears that the university is leaving its options open. attempt to show a sense of humor and that Dukakis If that's the case, then let's admit to it and stop the spotlight of our academic community. and Gorbachev are ideologically interchangeable. It Johnathan Aldom 52 signatures denials. Most students aren't taking them seriously fails and it mortally wounds any justifiable arguments junior anyway. that the author may have put forth. marketing The Brew. Thursday. September 22, 1988. page 11 One student's struggle with severe

When I asked Kevin if he wanted to room with me for our sophomore year, I really didn't know that much about him. All I knew was that he was a nice guy, and I thought I could live with him. That was enough for me. Kevin was handicapped and over the course of one year together, he developed a case of DEPRESSION severe depression. I failed to recognize the symptoms. I hope others recognize the signs of depression that I and my other roommates did not Kevin is not his real name, but everything else is true. Kevin could not walk without the aid of a crutch. Even then, he could only move about 20 feet a minute. He had a car, but his handicap still made him almost completely incapacitated. His movements were slow and laborious. This satisfies a major symptom of depression because most experts agree that depression can be brought on by a significant real or threatened, or symbolic loss. His handicap also may have given him a feeling of helplessness from which depression also stems.

Kevin started to become introverted. He talked to us less and didn't go out with us as much. Even though he had a full university meal contract, he would usually just go to a drive-through some place, park his car, then eat alone. This type of behavior is referred to as that of a silent, retarded depressive. This type of person seems passive and undemanding. Our mistake was defining his actions as simple apathy. He didn't seem to care about anything. Kevin had other symptoms. Depressed people are known to be inactive, have little interest in eating, have little regard to what's going on around them, and neglect personal hygiene. Most of the time, Kevin stayed in his room. If he left, it was just to go to class or to get something to eat. He only ate, however, if he absolutely had to. To look- at Kevh was to look at tile bare frame of a person; He was frail and weak. fence stumbled across a photo album of his. 1 did not even recognize the young man in the pictures. Kevin's condition was the result of several soccer injuries, and those pictures showed the large, athletic structure of a handsome well-groomed young man. That was not my roommate. Kevin had never bathed as long as I knew him. He would wash his face occasionally and under his arms in the sink, but that was it His hair was ratty and uncombed, and he had grown a large, unkempt beard. Eventually he stopped washing altogether and quit washing his clothes. Our living environment became unbearable, and no one would visit our room. We knew something was wrong, but we had no idea of the scope of the problem. We thought he felt sorry for himself and used his handicap as an excuse for his laziness. I tried to get him to talk things out with roe, and he did open up Staff oraphic by STEPHEN HOUMTREE to roe once. It was very brief, however. It seemed there was nothing I could do for him. Fortunately. Kevin's story has a happier ending. Eventually we began to disassociate ourselves with I talked things over with my other roommates to His parents came to take him home before the end of decide what to do. We all knew he would never go to him. This was the worst thing we could have done, the semester. The last I heard, he had regained weight, because feelings of loneliness greatly increase seek counseling, even if we encouraged him. We started to rehabilitate himself and was clean-shaven. called his parents and explained the situation to them. depression. Kevin steadily got worse. He stopped He was more like his old self, keeping up with Maybe they could talk to him or convince him to going to classes and was failing all of them. This studies at George Mason University while living at was another sign we failed to recognize. seek some help. home. Looking back, it all seems obvious. Kevin was Not all stories end so happily. It cant be stressed suffering from severe depression. He had been Statistics on depression are not optimistic. Nearly half of all suicides in the United States are committed enough that if you know someone with the signs that keeping it all bottled up, putting on a facade that Kevin had, dont ignore them. Do your best to help. everything was fine. by those suffering from depression. ragePage 12,l«i, The I lie Breeze,Dieew, Thursday, muiouay, UOK'September1""""' —•22, 1988 - Pageant doesn't represent American women wanted to settle down, get married, and have children Here she comes. Miss Superficiality. contestants look like Rhodes Scholars. eventually — but after she had completed her chosen I am not trying to antagonize or defame pageant It's nothing personal intended against Gretchen career goal. Carlson, the newly crowned Miss America. The contestants. And I don't morally object to the pageant Minnesota beauty queen is everything a Miss system; I am not a women's-libbcr nor am I jealous When I was little, the biggest role model in my life America should be — which is just the point. of the contestants, thoughts I know probably arc was my kindergarten teacher, not some woman in a What does it say about our society when the running through your minds. I don't like pageants sequined dress who said she wanted to redesign the epitome of womanhood is an overglorified Barbie because I think it fosters conformation to society's military's defense strategy for nuclear war. Doll? stereotypical model of the perfect woman. Think about it. When was the last time you saw an While I'm glad to sec that women's role in society Pageant officials say it takes more than just a has gone, as the expression goes, from bedroom to pretty face to walk away with the title in Atlantic ugly Miss California? Or a fat Miss New York? A boardroom, I honestly don't believe that all the City, the grand-daddy of all beauty pageants. It takes less-lhan physically perfect woman still can represent talent, poise and intelligence, says chairman Leonard American ideals, just not those of beauty, it seems. contestants put money before matrimony and mommyhood. Those aren't the responses that will Horn. And besides, he adds, this is a scholorship pageant. GUEST COLUMNIST win the title, though. This means that the contestants are judged on their I had a friend who won a preliminary to the state academic achievements, endeavors and records. What pageant. I know firsthand the changes she went an interesting concept, when an article earlier this through preparing for the Miss Virginia pageant. I week in the Philadelphia Inquirer revealed that some Laurel Wissinger saw her receive coaching on the "right answers" to of the contestants didn't even know their grade-point questions the judges were likely to ask, even though I averages. The average Miss America contestant this year knew for a fact those programmed responses weren't As for the talent portion of the competition, I agree what she believed or wanted. I sat at the lunch table that is an important factor. I appreciate the skill of checked in at almost 5-foot-6 and 115 pounds. Is that truly representative of the average American woman? and watched her eat rice cakes, which she despised, any female who can walk down a runway wearing because she was on a diet. As the pageant neared, I high heels and a bathing suit, knowing that 30 or 40 Is that truly most of the contestants' normal weight? No. The 51 contestants together lost a total of almost saw her take diuretics and Dcxatrim to lose those million people are watching them — and be able to final five pounds. I couldn't even call her by the name smile the whole time. 500 pounds, the Philadelphia Inquirer estimated. This idea of conformation also is evident in the I'd known her as since fourth grade because she had Poise is apparent when she can keep smiling and changed that, too, to a more "appropriate" one. walking even when the Firm Grip holding her personality of the contestants. bathing suit to her rear end comes loose and she's in Since when does a female have to possess corporate And seeing all that, coupled with my personal danger of mooning those millions of viewers. ambitions to represent modern womanhood? Or have beliefs, I have a hard time looking up to Miss Intelligence is a relative matter. Somehow, I'm some altruistic plan to save the world to be a role America. I think she's pretty, well-trained, and I can certain the one state representative who said she really model for the younger generation? None of this year's liked Care Bears because "they're so cute — they have contestants listed being a successful parent as her even be happy for her. But I don't see her as little things on their tummies," made the other 50 "ultimate goal" in life. Many of them did say she representative of me as an American woman.

fr'D 'PR I VIA Look on page 6 RUSH for your chance to I win a free pizza in in •JiOS'L S-r:' C/:1L from Mr. Gattis $1.00 per stem and $11.95 per dozen The Breeze Cash & Carry Valid Sept. 22-24 '88 SIGMA PI For Information Call Lance Miner, Rush Chairman 432-0121 ___■. Zll Todd Jordan. President x7275 zJL

CITY OF HARRISONBURG CODE REQUIRES THAT:

Refuse shall be placed for pickup NO SOONER THAN 4:00 PM on the day before your scheduled pickup and NO LATER THAN 7:00 AM on the day of the scheduled pickup. Empty cans and containers shall be removed from the pickup point WITHIN 12-HOURS AFTER SAIDl PICKUP. The Breeze, Thursday, September 22, 1988. page 13 Film 'Last Temptation' not blasphemy I'm so .angry now. I'm so angry because I have Because of all the negativism, I was totally something I want to say, but the words won't come unprepared to feel the joy of watching the miracles out. I've never struggled so much to express myself as Christ performed and the parables he' A± much as I have now. In one scene, Mary Magdalene is about to be stoned by a howling mob for being a prostitute. Jesus steps I'm a Christian who fell in love with Jesus through into the crowd and yells, "Let him among you without the "Last Temptation of Christ." I only hope that I sin cast the first stone." One man challenges Christ don't fail in explaining why. The controversy and steps forward, rock in hand. Christ, with fire in his surrounding the movie swirls around several aspects of eyes, picks up a stone and shouts, "Here, throw this the way Jesus is portrayed in the film. In one early one, it's larger!" scene, Jesus, the carpenter, makes crosses on which Another scene wrenched me even more. This was other Jews will be crucified. This seems perverted at Christ's reply to those who shouted, "Coward, why first, but read from page 44 of Nikos Kazantzakis' don't you kill the unjust Romans!" book on which the movie is based. Jesus is carrying a "If I were a fire, I would bum. If I were a woodcutter, cross to the crucifixion of a Jewish zealot Peter (later I would strike, but I am a heart, and I love," he said. a disciple) is watching in the crowd. The statement is a fitting one for the son of God. Finally, there's the fictional last temptation itself. Unlike the popular perception, this scene does not GUEST COLUMNIST portray Jesus lusting for Mary Magdalene. The "sex scene," like many parts of the movie, has been taken out of context. Christ is on the cross, dying, and the moment he dies, God has won. Lucifer has. lost Andrew Wyatt Disguising himself as a guardian angel, the devil appears to Jesus in his mind. In a last desperate attempt to best God, Lucifer "As Peter looked his heart became roused. The God throws out his most powerful weapon, offering Jesus a of Israel had mercilessly chosen him, the son of Mary, happy, normal, human life with a wife and kids. The to build crosses. He might have picked me to do the Staff graphic by STEPHEN ROUNTREE "last temptation" is not sex, but is the chance for same, but he chose the son of Mary, and I escaped. What hurt me was that, the profoundness of that Christ simply to be human. Christ sees this much Suddenly, Peter's roused heart grew calm, and all at moment and others were lost in the blaring negativism easier alternate life and men makes a decision only an once he felt deeply grateful to the Son of Mary, who of those in the audience who chose to protest it. I was immortal could make. That is to die painfully on a had taken the sin and lifted lit] to his shoulders." cross to save man. Does this scene make Christ look This passage serves not as slander, but as an allusion hurt by the name-calling, shouts and hatred of those who called themselves Christians. I was hurt to the weak? The devil threw out the most powerful weapon to Christ's own crucifixion and as a loving symbol he had, and he still refused. that Christ saved men by carrying the burden of human point of name-calling and shouting back. That is something I'm sorry for. That makes Christ's triumph even greater! sin.

Call us! 4^i 433-2300 31 Miller Circle HR 433-3111 Come to 22 Terri Dr. PHOTO DOMINO'S PIZZA King Photo Supply Hour* Open for lunch Sat & Sun. at 11am DELIVERS' FREE for your Opan Mon -Fri at 4pm photography class needs Open until 1am Sun -Thure Open until 2am Fri. & Sat to at JMU 434-3012 Our drivers carry less man $20 00 Lfeatted datvery area. «1967 Domino's Plus. Inc. JMU The Hunger Fighter! i Late Night Special I Get a large, one-item pizza for just I Get a medium one-item pizza for just $7.90,tax included. One coupon per I $5.95, tax included. One coupon per pizza. Not good with any other offer. I pizza. Not good with any other offer. I I Expires: 10/15/88 I Expires: 10/15/88 I .1: "We Cater Parties" Special Discounts For Multiple Orders 30 minutes JMU Parties or $3.00 off! Are More Fun DOMINO'S With DELIVERS Domino's Pizza MAIN NEXT ' . Page 14, The Breeze, Thursday, September 22, 1988 FOCUS Volunteering as a friend Compeer program offers friendship and an 'understanding ear'

and if accepted into the program, attend By Christy Counts staff writer two informal training sessions run by Shickle. Compeer is a friendship center for the mentally disturbed, said Donna Shickle, Although few JMU students are executive director of the Harrisonburg volunteers, Shickle is looking for chapter of Compeer, Inc. more. Compeer needs "someone who is "Compeer is not a therapy session. It dedicated to the program and willing to provides friendship and companionship extend a commitment for one year," she for the mentally handicapped," she said. said. "Its major goal is to furnish the A volunteer, she said, also should be mentally handicapped with a friend — a friend — not a therapist. someone who will talk with them, keep "We've seen quite a success out of the their mind off of their problems, and program," Shickle said. "There have basically offer an understanding ear." even been a couple of partners who benefited so much from the program, Volunteers from the community they have returned to donate their time spend at least one hour a week with in that they might help someone else." their panncrs and are expected to uphold Staff graphic by KENT FRANCIS a one-year commitment to the program. The Harrisonburg program was started two years ago and is a chapter of Shickle said the partners' activities "Now I'm enjoying not only the bipolar disorder. Rochester, N.Y.—based Compeer, Inc. include "going to the movies, academic rewards, but also the personal All volunteers have access to their It receives grants from Project shopping, eating out — everything rewards in being there for a special partner's therapists for information other good friends do together." friend. needed to understand their partner's Hometown America, a division of "It's a great feeling." illnesses and to relieve some of the American Express, and through a grant JMU psychology major Tracy Moore agency connected with United Way. joined the program this summer. The Compeer process begins when pressures the illnesses may put upon them, Shickle said. These funds are matched by community "At first I joined because, as a therapists, psychiatrists or social churches, businesses and individuals. psychology major, I thought it would workers refer their clients to the center. Compeer has about 45 pairs and For more information regarding the help me to understand mental disorders The program serves people who have actively seeks new volunteers. Each program, contact Donna Shickle at on a more personal level," Moore said. diseases ranging from schizophrenia to volunteer must fill out an application. 433-5219. International Culture Week brings the world to JMU

By Robyn Williams Friends of Free China. Melinda Lee, a member of the Grafton-Stovall Theatre Sept 28 at 8 p.m. Tickets staff writer Organization of Chinese-Americans, will discuss are needed to enter the theater and are free with JMU similar topics in room D of WCC at 5 p.m. Life outside of the "Burg? IDs. Tuesday's events will culminate in the 7 and 10 Thursday's events begin with a diverse slate of Yes, it does exist, and you can experience it during p.m. showings of "The Last Emperor," an epic film JMUs first-annual International Culture Week, Sept. faculty lectures on cultural subjects. The lectures, 26-30. The diverse week of events, sponsored by the which run from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., will take place in University Program Board's Cultural Awareness the WCC ballroom. Committee, brings a closer look at the lives of "The week focuses on two Rebecca Edwards of Amnesty International will people all over the world. speak and answer questions about her organization at themes — the importance 5 p.m. Thursday in the WCC ballroom, and a lecture Jim Kloiber, committee executive council member, said, "The week focuses on two themes — the of global education and on "The Turmoil of the Middle East," by the Slate importance of global education and the importance of Department's bureau chief of middle eastern affairs the importance of world will follow at 6 p.m. world cultural awareness at JMU." The 25-event awareness week kicks off Monday, cultural awareness at A performance by the Golden Chinese Acrobats and Sept. 26 at 11 a.m. when JMU cultural clubs and JMU." Magicians will close the day's events at 7:30 p.m. in organizations hold the first part of a three-day cultural Wilson Hall auditorium. The program will feature a fair on the Warren Campus Center patio. Proceeds Chinese ceremonial carnival complete with magic, from shirt sales will go to Amnesty International. — Jim Kloiber comedy and gymnastics. Also on Sept. 26, Colombian Embassy and JMU Cultural Awareness Week will close Friday at 9 faculty members will debate "Cocaine, Politics and p.m jwth a concert by Awareness Art Ensemble in about the life of a Chinese emperor, in the PC ballroom. the Economy" at 3 p.m. in the Phillips Center Grafton-Stovall Theatre.." In conrelation with the events, JMU Food Services ballroom. At 7 p.m. English professor Ralph Cohen Wednesday features "A Day in the Life of America and former Studies Abroad students will discuss the — A Day in the Life of the Soviet Union," a is sponsoring a "Feast of Six Continents" dinner in Oibbons Dining Hall. Foods from Asia, South advantages of global education. multimedia show and lecture presented by Nikon. Six The week will turn its focus to China on Tuesday, projectors will display hundreds of images of America, Africa, Australia, Europe and North featuring three programs about the country. The first, everyday life in both nations. Music, accompanying Amenca will be offered Monday through Thursday. "Free China," is a lecture by the field director of For reservations call x3622 between 9 a.m. and 6 the presentation, further will refine this event in p.m. The Breeze, Thursday, September 22, 1988, page 15 •<-«.

THURSDAY Betrayed (R) — Valley Mall Loews Theatres, 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7 Bridge Over River Kwal — p.m., 9:30 p.m. Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m., 10 A Nightmare on Elm Street 4 (R) p.m. — Loews Theatres, 7:45 p.m., 9:35 Young Guns (R) — Valley Mall p.m. LoewsTheatres, 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., Moon Over Parador (PG-13) — 5:30 p.m., 7:35 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Loews Theatres, 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. A Fish Called Wanda (R) — Valley Eight Men Out (PG) — Loews Mall Loews Theatres, 1:30 p.m., 3:30 Theatres. 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. p.m.. 5:30 p.m.. 7:40 p.m., 9:45 p.m. — Who Framed Roger Rabbit? (PG) SATURDAY — Valley Mall LoewsTheatres, 1:30 BenJI the Hunted (G) — Grafton- p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:45 p.m., Stovall Theatre, 2 p.m. 9:45 p.m. Stop Making Sense — Betrayed (R) — Valley Mall Loews Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m., 9:30 Theatres, 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7 p.m., midnight p.m., 9:30 p.m. Young Guns (R) — Valley Mall A Nightmare on Elm Street 4 (R) Loews Theatres. 1:30 p.m., 3:30 — Loews Theatres, 7:45 p.m., 9:35 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:35 p.m., 9:45 p.m. p.m. A Fish Called Wanda (R) — Valley Big (PG) — Loews Theatres, 7:30 Mall Loews Theatres, 1:30 p.m., 3:30 Comedian Steven Wright p.m., 9:30 p.m. p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 9:45 p.m Clean and Sober (R) — Loews Who Framed Roger Rabbit? (PG) Wright brings one-liners to Wilson Theatres, 7:30 p.m., 9:45 p.m. — Valley Mall Loews Theatres. 1:30 p.m., 3:30 p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:45 p.m., Steven Wright, monotonic master of him a Grammy nomination, and shortly "FRIDAY: 9:45 p.m. the deadpan delivery, is bringing his thereafter, he starred in two HBO Stop Making Sense — Grafton- Betrayed (R) — Valley Mall Loews twisted bag of one-liners to Wilson specials, working closely with such Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m., 9:30 p.m. Theatres, 1:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m., 7 Hall Friday at 8 p.m. veterans as Robin Williams and Richard Young Guns (R) —Valley Mall .Loews p.m., 9:30 p.m. Theatres, 1.30 p.m.. 3:30 p.m., 5:30 A Nightmare on Elm Street 4 Belzer. (R)— Loews Theatres, 3:30 p.m., Wright exploded on the comedy scene And strangely enough, he also has o.m., 735 p.m., 9:45 p.m. A Fish Called Wanda (R) — Valley 5:30 p.m.. 7:45 p.m., 9:35 p.m. in August 1982 with an appearance on been featured in a PBS anthology The Tonight Show, and since has gone Mall Loews Theatres, 1:30 p.m., 330 Moon Over Parador (PG-13) — series. p.m., 5:30 p.m., 7:40 p.m., 9:45 p.m. Loews Theatres, 3:30 p.m., 5:30 on to become a Carson-Letterman Tickets for Wright and special guest veteran. Who Framed Roger Rabbit? (PG) p.m., 7:30 p.m., 9:30 p.m. are available for $12 at the University — Valley Mall Loews Theatres. 1:30 Eight Men Out PG) — Loews But his resume doesn't end there. His Program Board office, and for $13 at the p.m., 3:30 p.m.. 5:30 p.m., 7:45 p.m., Theatres, 3 p.m., 5:15 p.m., 7:30 1986 debut album / Have a Pony earned door. 9:45 p.m. p.m., 9:45 p.m. WELCOME BACK l-Mart STUDENTS! Food Stores FREE Laundry Bag with any dry " We aim to please." cleaning order. (while supplies last)

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HARRISONBURG HARRISONBURG Waterman Square Spotswood Valley 434-5300 Shopping Center When you moke pizza this good, one just isn't enough:" 433-FREE The Breeze, Thursday, September 22, 1988, page 17 SPORTS ffense explodes in JMU win 3y Matt Wasniewskl game. Golden Bears' goalie Keith Engelfried's shot on goal. Stroud's goal "But we created loads of chances Itaff writer Wagner came away from the net to put JMU up 3-0. tonight, scored a lot of goals, and got a JMU's soccer game against Kutztown intercept Pat Burke's cross pass. The The Dukes ended up taking a 5-0 lead lot of people a chance to play. We got a |iesday evening saw two teams headed ball skipped over Wagner's head and into halftime on additional goals by lot of good things out of it." :>sitc directions. Griffith knocked it in for a quick 1-0 The commanding lead at intermission Dukes, who came into the match JMU advantage. allowed Martin to rest his starters and fing a seven-game winning streak, Less than three minutes later, Jimmy "Our kids to give his bench some needed ied the hapless Golden Bears 8-0, Zepp found the back of the net on an experience. ping their perfect record to 8-0. The assist from John Stroud, who created obviously didn't "Hopefully, it'll give them some also extended JMU's consecutive the play by dribbling past the three look ahead; they confidence and help motivate them," ■tout streak to seven games. Kutztown defenders. The assist was Martin said. "It will give us, in terms fcztown fell to 0-6-1. Stroud's fifth of the season. came ready to of coaching, a lot more confidence." [The team] had a lot of fun, they had "They made a real mistake in giving play..." The Dukes struck swiftly in the kst start and dominated,'' JMU soccer [Stroud] a lot of room," Martin said. second half scoring three goals within Lch Tom Martin said. "We scored "The whole first half he basically did the first six minutes. je good goals and everybody got to what he wanted. They never picked up —Tom Martin Steve Nichols, Steve Sutler, and f. Our kids obviously didn't look on him and he had a field day." Rickey Engclfned fired up netters to put 1; they came ready to play and Stroud scored his sixth goal of the Mike Cafiero and Mike McMullan. the Dukes up 8-0. [Kutztown] off in the first season on a direct penalty kick at Chris Greyard and Chris Simon were Sutler's goal was set up on a cross 16:28. The play was set up when credited with the assists. field assist from Scott Davis, while 1 mid-fielder Greg Griffith opened mid-fielder Jamie Klein of Kutztown "Last year, we really struggled to Simon was credited for his second assist lie Dukes' scoring 6:55 into the used his hands to block Ricky score [against Kutztown]." Martin said. See SOCCER page 18 >• ^ukes reap rewards of small-town searching the team." )ean Hybl Shawn," Woodson said. "Charles has already [writer established himself in pro football, and I'm just Woodson said he has learned many lessons about trying to get where he is. life as well as football since he has been at JMU. en Shawn Woodson was a high school senior, [ was the only Division I program with enough Woodson said playing after former JMU standouts "I've learned that talent doesn't win the big games." i in the second team All-Seminole District Haley, Washington Redskins receiver Gary Clark, he said. "The intangibles win the big games. When it sivc end to offer him a scholarship. Buffalo Bills kicker Scott Norwood and former really matters, execution, preparation and desire arc ay, the Dukes are reaping the benefits from that Denver Broncos running back Warren Marshall, just as, or more important than, talent. [ as the senior linebacker has become one of the greatly should improve his chances of playing |epllcgiate linebackers in Division I-AA. professional football. "You have to be dedicated to winning in football lie attending Buckingham County High School, "People are seeing all the talented players coming and to succeeding in the classroom. No matter how i enjoyed football, but never expected to play out of JMU, and they're realizing they better come much talent you have, if you don't have the desire to \ collegiate level. check us out," he said. work for that goal, you won't obtain it." "When I was 13 or 14, I knew a guy named Billy While Woodson is interested in playing Johnson who played at North Carolina, and I looked professional football, he realizes that few reach that up to him as far as playing college football," level. Voodson said. "We used to go to the University of In five seasons with the Dukes, Woodson has ginia to sec him play, and I wondered if I would experienced both good and bad times. He played in ■ be out there. I really didn't think I would get the the last 10 games of his freshman season, starting the chance." final three. He progressed in sophomore season as a high school, Woodson's primary position was starter, participating in 31 tackles in three games It, but he began playing defensive end during before suffering a season-ending knee injury. ior year at the suggestion of a Virginia Tech "The injury was definitely the low point," he said. "It looks funny when you see all your friends out "When I went to Virginia Tech for a summer camp, there playing, and you're just standing there on (looked at me as a defensive end. And after that, I crutches.watching. Ited to play defensive end because I figured some "Injuries help you get stronger and teach you to peges were looking at me at that position," he perservere," he said. "They are a part of the game that everyone has to experience at one time or another." /oodson wasn't offered a scholarship by Virginia The injury gave Woodson an additional year of ch and received little interest from other schools. eligibility and has allowed him to improve Iiat was until former JMU coaches Challace athletically and academically. He could graduate in IcMillan and assistant Danny Wilmer caught a December with a degree in marketing education, but glimpse of him. will stay at JMU an additional semester to earn a "I really think they saw me as another Charles sociology minor. lalcy [the former JMU linebacker and now starter for On the field, Woodson has become one of the [the San Fransisco 49ers] because of our similar Dukes' top performers, gaining all-state honors in backgrounds," Woodson said. "Wc both came from a both 1986 and 1987. small school in a small area, and when I got here, "Being named first-team all-state was definitely a everybody thought I would be another Charles Haley. high point in my football career," Woodson said. Staff photo by MARK MANOUKIAN "It's a great honor being compared to him because "Receiving awards is nice, but they are just a small Shawn Woodson has his sights set he is a great player. But God made us all to be part of the big picture. It's good to be recognized for on being the next JMU player in the NFL. individuals, and Charles is Charles, and Shawn is your accomplishments, but the big thing is to help

I Page 18. The Breeze, Thursday, September 22, 1988

Soccer field assist from Scott Davis, while JMlTs Geoffrey Madueke saw some > (Continued from page 17) Simon was credited for his second assist playing time in the second half, but, of the night when he fed Engelfried on according to Martin, the mid-fielder's ACTIVITIES — confidence and help motivate them," the left side of the Kutztown goal. leg is still not "100 percent." - f» THREE-POINT SHOOTOUT — Martin said. "It will give us, in terms Engelfried turned the corner on his Saturday the Dukes travel to Nike and Recreational Activities will of coaching, a lot more confidence." defender and scored his team-high Richmond to face the Spiders. JMU leads the Colonial Athletic sponsor a three-point basketball The Dukes struck swiftly in the seventh goal. shot competition October 6 in Association,and will try to up its second half scoring three goals within The scoring bonanza gave the Dukes Godwin gymnasium. Deadline for the first six minutes. 31 goals on the season, more than they league record to 4-0. signups is 12 noon October 3 in the Steve Nichols, Steve Suiter, and scored during the entire "87 season. "[Richmond] is a team that causes a Recreational Activities Office. Nike Rickey Engelfried fired up nutters to put The Dukes outshot the Golden Bears lot of problems for us," Martin said. "I will award prizes. the Dukes up 8-0. 27-1 and managed to create nine comer think they're probably the best technical Suiter's goal was set up on a cross kicks while holding Kutztown to none. team in the conference." HORSESHOES — There will be MEN'S TENNIS FOOTBALL a horseshoe tournament Friday — JMU at JMU Invrtiational Saturday — William and Mary at September 29 next to Godwin field. [Godwin Courts], 2 p.m. JMU [JMU Stadium], 2 p.m. Signup deadline is the day of the Saturday — JMU at JMU event in the Recreational Activities Invitational [Godwin Courts], 9 a.m. SOCCER Office or at the site 10 minutes prior Saturday — JMU at Richmond, FIELD HOCKEY to the event. tyPWttl 7 p.m. Saturday — JMU at Ohio State [Columbus], 11 a.m. RACQUETBALL — There will be BASEBALL Sunday — JMU at Ball State a raquetball clinic October 8 at 12 Friday — Howard at JMU [Columbus], 11 a.m. noon on the Godwin Raquetball (exhibition), [Long Field], 3 p.m. courts. MEN'S GOLF VOLLEYBALL Saturday-Sunday — JMU at JMU (upcoming events in JMU sports) Friday-Saturday — JMU at Virginia Fall Classic [Laurel Park], TBA EDITOR'S NOTE — Due to Classic [ChartottesvillG], TBA rules governing Intramural WOMEN'S GOLF eligibility, men's singles WOMEN'S TENNIS Saturday-Sunday — JMU at ECAC tennis champion Ben Miller Friday-Saturday —JMU at SUnity Championships [Hanover, N.H.], was disqualified and the title Life Classic [Syracuse], TBA TBA was swsrdsd to runner-up Charles Huber.

Picks of the Week ft I-? S h

• . Dave Washburn Dean Hybl Stephanie Swalm John ft. Creig Chris Simmons Sports Editor Sportswrlter Asst. Sports Editor Sportswrlter Quest Predictor last week's record 5-4 5-4 4-5 4-5 season record 18-11 18-11 17-12 17-12 Games of the Week College

LSU at Ohio State LSU Ohio State LSU Ohio State LSU UVa. at Duke UVa UVa UVa Duke UVa West Virginia at Pitt Pitt West Va. WestVa WestVa WestVa Va. Tech at Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Syracuse Oklahoma at USC Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma Oklahoma

Pros Philadelphia at Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Washington at Phoenix Washington Washington Washington Washington Washington San Diego at Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City Kansas City San Francisco at Seattle San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco San Francisco Seattle LA Raiders at Denver Denver Denver Denver Denver Denver

It was anything but a fruitful week for the prediction panel this week. Only Dave Washburn and Dean Hybl came away with winning records, although by only the slimmest of margins at 5-4. Washburn and Hybl now are in a tie for the top spot, with Stephanie Swaim and John R. Craig only a game behind. A quick glance will show only nine of the 10 contests were decided, as the game between Alabama and Texas A&M was postponed due to threats of bad weather. Not even last week's guest predictor was exempt from the host of upsets, as Mike Gastineau finished with a disappointing 4-5 mark. This week's guest predictor is Chris Simmons, sports editor for The Daily News-Record. The Breeze, Thursday, September 22, 1988, page 19

A pair of NCAA Division I-AA but the experienced Tribe defense stuffed touchdown pass Saturday before Independents will square off this at both attempts. Linebacker Kerry Gray hooking up with Keith Houck from JMU Stadium Saturday as JMU takes led the way with 14 tackles and helped three yards out. on in-state rival William and Mary. force the Engineers to kick a pair of Junior tight-end Walt Frye has Preseason polls had William and field goals instead. Defensive end Mike emerged as Waters' favorite target. Frye Mary [2-1] ranked sixth, largely due to Radeschial also recorded 13 stops, eight caught three passes for 25 yards against quarterback John Brosnahan. The of which were solo. the Terriers and has 14 receptions for senior, along with a defense that returns 184 yards on the year. Tribe coach Jimmye Laycock is in eight starters from a year ago, was to Junior fullback Greg Medley his ninth season as a head coach. William and Mary lead the Tribe up the I-AA ranks. continues to climb up the ranks of the Laycock has beaten JMU four of the Tribe The key word is "was." JMU all-time rushing list. Medley Ranked 10th nationally last year, seven times he has faced them. But the currently is ninth and can surpass Brosnahan threw for 2,016 yards and Kelvin Griffin for sixth with 132 yards. opened this year against Virginia with Dukes have won the previous two So far this season, Medley has rushed Location: Williamsburg meetings, including last year's 28-22 Enrollment: 4,500 high hopes of another successful for 242 yards on 60 carries for a 4.0 campaign. Instaed he sustained a victory in Williamsburg. yards per carry average. Conference: l-AA laceration of ligaments to his throwing The time to stop the Tribe seems to hand and a six-to-eight week layoff Defensively, captain Dan Kobosko Independent be the second quarter, when they have period to recover. returned to the line-up for the Dukes at 1987 Record: 5-6 outscored opponents 27-17. However, Filling in for Brosnahan is senior Boston and registered eight tackles, six William and Mary has yet to record a 1988 Record: 2-1-0 Craig Argo, who completed 21 of 33 unassisted, and an interception. The win on the road this year. But then passes for 207 yards en route to a 14-6 interception was Kobosko's eighth of Head Coach: Jimmye again, JMU has yet to win at home. win over Lehigh last week. Both Laycock his career, moving him into a tie with touchdowns were caught by the Tribe's The Dukes are coming off their first Marshall Barnes for fourth place on the Palmer's Record: record-setting receiver Harry Mehre. The victory of the year in last week's 23-13 Dukes' career interception list. 45-47-0, ninth season senior became William and Mary's triumph over Boston University. JMU is 15-7-1 in its last 23 games, Last Week: Beat Lehigh, all-time leading receiver Saturday as he Blocked punts by cornerback Mark caught 11 balls for 158 yards. He now Kiefer and defensive end Steve Bates set with the only losses coming to 14-6 has 2394 career pass-catching yards and up touchdowns as JMU amassed 362 Division I-AA playoff teams and to Series Record: Tribe his performance against the Engineers total yards. Division I-A Navy. earned him a spot on the Eastern Quarterback Roger Waters has When William and Mary and the leads 6-3 Collegiate Athletic Conference Honor completed 38 of 72 passes on the Dukes get together it always seems to Offense: Multiple I Roll for the week. season for 500 yards and five be a high scoring affair, with the Tribe Defense: Multiple Lehigh had two opportunities to touchdowns. He connected with averaging more than 22 points per register touchdowns in the first quarter, split-end Keith Thornton on a 68-yard game this season. ——■""■■I r EXTRA SCOOP! I HILLSIDE FITNESS CENTER WELCOME BACK STUDENTS I Celebrate Our un Wrrsal-Lifecvcles-Rowing Machines Grand Opening I Hours: Mon-Tfcurs: 4-10 pm i I Fri: 4-8 pm with us tn:s weekend Friday. Saturday and Sat: 4-6 pm Sunday and receive an extra scoop ot tee cream with every scoop purchased1 Sim: 5-9 pm i I Aerobiss Slinwastto MOD, Wed, 5-6 pm ring mis coupon lor Free xtro scoop Monf We:-i •x:-:oi»tiMQii^^ Delivered to your campus p.o. box. coverage Here's how to start: Drop by our circulation office at 231 South Liberty St Present your JMU student ID with your $25 paymenL Your subscription wil run for the 1988-89 school year, Get the full story automabcaly stop for Hie Christmas break, and end May 9. on JMU sports. Start your paper today! Tm»p»cUS2Sr^l*vMon**>JWMjd«mbrmtfdi*mrx>*i*cair>fHMPJ>**- BTTTfrrtir-'--' •' '-■ • • •■-'■■■■•■•• " ■ M.wti Wii • i \i 111 f T r - r M r t r r *i* ■ rVfl""" » ■ * ■"■ ■*«*—**•*»»«» miiJWMiMWAWMmwMW w Page 20, The Breeze, Thursday, September 22, 1988 IIIIIJJJJ/IIUJJJJ nuuiUIfUlIlllZZZZ. ff $ $ $

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How to win: Just bring your J\U I.I), to The Breeze office in the lower level of Anthony-Seeger Hall and tell the office manager the answer to today's ad trivia ( between ) a.m. and 2 p.m. TODAY! THE I-IHSI S PEOPLE WITH IIII IORRECI WSWIK \\IM

Slmknis, Fainil\ IIIKI Suill uiictl wiih The Biw/o arc 1101 chyihlc to win. Winners ol Ail snv in>< eligible ij.nii II»IN scmcMcr. Eiilrunis niiisl present \;ilnl II). in win. The Breeze, Thursday, September 22, 1988, page 21 BUSINESS Center for Entrepreneurship offers challenging 'real world' experience

By Jill Lindsay for the students," Ford said. The center staff writer was designed to provide "courses and Providing practical experience for opportunities for students on campus .. students while serving the local . to learn about entrepreneurship." business community is the Participating students gain business commitment of the Center for know-how through a program called Entrepreneurship. Venture Assistance. The program "The students are learning in a benefits small businesses in the different way and are providing an community by providing consultation from students enrolled at the center. incredible service to the real world," said Dr. Roger Ford, director of the "Very specially selected students center. become student business counselors," Ford said. "[They] actually get involved in assisting people out in the local economy." "We've been David Miller, assistant director of Venture Assistance, looks for clients involved in who ",would provide a good educational multi-million- experience for the student," he said. "We've been involved in dollar turn- multi-million dollar turnarounds," Dr. Roger Ford is the director of the Center for Miller said. "Corporations have been Entrepreneurship located In the Harrison Annex. arounds." in serious trouble, and our students have prepared plans for financial the center is crucial to students' students and very appreciative of the —David redirection, financial stability, research. Ford said. This entails faculty that have been involved in cost-cutting or production efficiencies." "collecting data, books, magazines, helping us." Miller Group studies conducted by students references, computer software, More than 100 students have been for clients who come to the center are videotapes and anything else that can .. involved as consultants since the center "the bulk of the activity of the course," . give assistance to budding opened. Ford added. Formed in 1985, die center works in Ford said. entrepreneurs." Pre-venture planning aids clients in cooperation with academic departments Students working for the center also "[The program] in many ways is the development of new business to create a series of practicum courses. perform such activities as pre-venture representative of the whole attitude at concepts before any investments are These courses help link the center's planning, feasibility studies, business JMU of getting students involved in made. educational goals and outreach services. plans and small business counseling. new types of learning experiences," "This program is first and foremost The information systems branch of Ford said. "We're very proud of the See CENTER page 22 ► Condom craze sweeps JMU, community

By John Frizzera staff writer Condom sales are booming. Increased awareness of sexually transmitted diseases, particularly the AIDS virus, has prompted JMU students to include condoms on their shopping lists. As a result, Harrisonburg businesses have been experiencing steady or increased condom sales. Ed Hughes, owner of Hughes Pharmacy, has seen a recent growth in prophylactic sales. Students comprise a large part of those sales, he said. "The majority [of customers] lately have been students, and sales have picked up," he said. Condom use has sparked a bigger market, and "there are more people selling condoms," Hughes said. While there is some awareness of the deadly AIDS virus, people are not taking the disease seriously enough, he said. Other drug stores also have seen a bigger demand for safe sex. John Bell, a pharmacist at Peoples Drug, said condom sales "have picked up more since school's back in." He estimated that about 30 percent of condoms are purchased by JMU students.

Staff graphic by CHRIS DECARLO See CONDOMS page 23 ► • ' Page 22, The Breeze, Thursday, September 22, 1988 Center >■ (Continued from page 21) The program "teaches [students] to be night to provide a more comfortable "They were able to condense into a a little more creative and open- sleep. five-week period what most graduate "That's a valuable contribution if we minded," and that "working for a large students would do in 10," he said. help someone save their life savings corporation is not their only option," "We've already implemented four key "It's a good thing for the university to because they were going to jump into Miller said. "Even if they don't become changes that are paying off for us," . provide this interlocking service for something that they weren't ready to entrepreneurs, [students] have a better jump into," Ford said. appreciation" of entrepreneurship. companies out there who have developed a service or product," Foster Students involved in the program also Miller, responsible for recruiting said. "It's a reminder that good ideas can are enthusiastic. Last summer senior students to work as business "The pressures are similar to actual come from youth." Dennis McClurc worked as a business consultants and for screening possible working conditions, which is a good The Staunton Racquet Club and consultant for the center. clients, generally looks for senior McClurc created a marketing plan for business majors. a client who was trying to start his own "You don't have to be a business business. He reasearched potential major to be an entrepreneur, but usually "It's good practical experience and customers, distribution of the product, our students are business majors," promotion and selling price. Miller said. something I'm going to use in my "I did a lot of research on my own — He reviews students' academic record resume." I got my information from the and work experience. After considering government, library and other these factors, he interviews prospective —Richard Shea businesses doing the same thing this students. guy wanted to do," McClure said. "It Students prepare a resume with a was really a good learning experience cover letter explaining why they want experience for the students," Miller Fitness Center has also made use of the for me." to take the course and what they hope said. "It helps smooth out that center's services. to learn from it. Senior Rich Shea is currently enrolled transition from academia to the The privately owned club opened in in an entrepreneurial research course Eight undergraduate students and five business world." the late 70s and decided to expand to offered by the College of Business. He graduate students currently work as One of the businesses the Center for include complete fitness services in works as part of a two-member consultants for the center. Entrepreneurship has worked with is 1987. The club's director. Jack consulting team with another student. Miller listed the most important Thompson, enlisted the Center for "Our class is working on four Good-Turn Bed, Inc. The center created Entrepreneurship's services. mission of the Venture Assistance a feasibility study and internally- projects," Shea said. Program as providing "practical, focused business plan for Good-Turn's The center outlined a business plan "It's one of the best classes JMU has educational experience for the students. owner, Dr. Dean Foster. that entailed a complete marketing to offer for management majors," Shea "Students like to work on projects Foster designed a digitally controlled, survey, Thompson said. "They said. "It's good practical experience and that have a good chance of being programmable hospital bed. The bed researched both local and national trends something I'm going to use in my realized," Miller said. moves automatically throughout the in the fitness community. resume."

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conference, the 6,000 students participated in provides a general overview of the College, while JMU student places fifth programs involving business and leadership training the other tapes focus on a particular major within in national competition as well as personal development. the college. The tapes are on reserve in the Media A JMU senior placed fifth out of 45 entries in the Center of Carrier Library and are about 10 minutes computer concepts category at the Future Business Business videos available each in length. Leaders of America-Phi Beta Lambda national The College of Business and the Television The tapes are intended to serve as a starting point conference this summer. Production Center have combined efforts to develop for those students who may be interested in a Craig Fredericks, a Computer Information a series of videotapes designed to give students business career, and wish to acquaint themselves Systems major, was one of six JMU representatives information about the College and its various with the College in an easy and convenient manner. who attended the four-day workshop in Cincinnati programs and majors. For more complete information on the College of last July. Starting this week, students can check the tapes Business, contact the appropriate College of In addition to the competition portion of the out and view them in the library. The first tape Business department or the Program Office.

FRATERNITY RUSH .... YOU'LL FIND THESE HOUSES ON THE Sign - ups in the Union - Greek office 11 am - 2 pm Sept. 19 - Sept. 26 Sponsored by IFC Rush Fee - $3.00 Page 24, The Breeze, Thursday, September 22, 1988 COMICS CALVIN AND HOBBES Bill Watterson YABBER- -Dorsey

SPACE TRAVEL MAKES VOV) JNHEN «U SEE EARTH AS A SURELY WE'RE ML PART OF 1 WONDER WHAT MWBEHOO REALIZE JUST HOW SMALL TIM BLUE SPECK IN THE SOME GREAT DESIGN, HO MORE HAPPENS IF YOU SHOULD *ON0ER| WE REALLY ARE. IHfWHi REACHES OF SPKCE, OR LESS IMPORTANT THAN ANY- THROW UP IN WHAT its UKE VOU HAVE TO WONDER ABOUT THING ELSE IN THE UNIVERSE. ZERO GRAVITY. TO

HANG ON.' WERE COMING IN WE'VE LANDED.' WE'RE THE I STILL OHt\ THROUGH MARS' ATMOSPHERE **K FIRST ONES TO EVER SET BELIEVE YOU FOOT ON ANOTHER PLANET.' FORGOT THE

WHAT A HISTORIC CAMERA. RALF REMEMBERED. THOUGH TOO LATE, THE OLD PROVERB MOMENT/ ABOUT TRANSPARENT DOMICILES AND GEOLOGICAL PROJECTILES.

HEV, LOOK? ITS GOSH, r ZW" OUGHT HEEHEEHEE! 1HE OLD" VIKJNG' WOMDER IF TO BLOW SOME WE ALWAYS SPACECRAFT THAT ITS STILL CIRCUITS AT WANTED TO Do LANDED HERE IN WORKING. NASA.' SOMETHING THE'70s.' / UKE THAT.

THE FAR SIDE -Gary Larson

The Potatoheod* in Brazil Zorak, you Idiot! You've mixed incompatible specie* in the earth terroriuml" The Breeze, Thursday, September 22, 1988, page 25 RUBES- Leigh Rubin BLOOM COUNTY- ■Berke Breathed

"Say honey, does this earring go with my hook?' THE FAR SIDE

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1 • , •■•.'• Page 26, The Breeze, Thursday, September 22, 1988 IP MM&W (RALLY IN THE VALLEY!) September 22, 1988 8:00pm Warren Field (the practice field in front of Hillside Hall) FEATURING

• Pat Rooney & Marching Royal Dukes Coach Joe Purzycki and the JMU Football Team • JMU Cheerleaders • The Duke Dog • President Ronald E. Carrier • SGA President Kathy Walsh P5W LET'S GO DUKES!!!

Do you like to voice your opinion? Do you work well with others? Can you meet deadlines? Are you responsible? Are you creative?

If the answer to all of these questions is "yes," you may be a great editorial editor for The Breeze.

If you are interested, please send a cover letter, resume and clips to Martin Romjue, editor, at The Breeze in Anthony- Seeger Hall by 5 p.m. Tuesday, September 27, or call him atx6127. The Breeze, Thursday. September 22, 1988, page 27 CLASSIFIEDS

Typist Foe Hire - Low rates, call 24 hours a day, Jack 1 Kim - You searched & searched to the ANx! The Big 21 is almost here! Get psyched Hun. I love FOR RENT 433-5750. rainbow's end & found not gold, but love my friends. youlMch Love, Jessie. Almost On CampuB-Urge air condilJonedl BRapton Typing Done, Reasonable Rates - Close to JMU Call Monica - Cant wait to see you get down 4 dirty at your Dutchmill Court Like new. 4 blocks from JUU. For Angie. 434-4332. 20th birthday bash! H.B., Audra, Andrea 4 Anissa DC - Thanks to all of those who tried! I made a lot of professional or quiet student Mo children, pets, friends 4 that's what really matters. E.O. smoking. Water, trash, appliances provided. The Terrified Typist - Downtown, fast, accurate, To AH Our New Baby Violets - Welcome to EEX! You Rent/deposit $315. Lease negotiable. 434-2100. reasonable After 5 pm, 434 2603. WRV Kpeeper - Sorry this is late, but we hope our al are wonderful! Good luck with the start of Pledging. little beach buddy had a terrific 21stl Schkin me) Completely Furnished 4 BR apt in Willow Hills. Freshman Parking Spaces - Behind Bell Hal. Call Love, EXT Renting $198.75/person. All utilities furnished. 433-2126 after 5 pm for info. Maura Geary! You are fantastic I we loveyoul Individual lease & deposit No pets. Other furnished i Clair - You're a senior comm major from Richmond. You features included - microwave, DW, W/D. basic cable have 4 sisters, none named Lucy. We met at a party Busted Bike? Quality work done on campus for less $. Sean From Superfresh - Any advice tor wilting leaves? TV. For more info, call 433-1717 between 9 am 4 4 30 9/9/88. Missed your last name & number. Would like to Contact Joe at x5397 anytime. Free estimates Your face would be a sure cure Where are you' P"v correct this error. How about Bruce Hornsby's Vita/Mastercard! Majority approved. Get yours today i concert? Fred, 434-7657. Completely Furnished 2 BR apt Norwood St Renting Call Refundable, (407)744-3011. Ext. R6927. 24 Thursday Udfos Mas-New bmaairTK, 9.30. $165/person. AH utilities furnished. Individual lease & hrs. Patsy - We miss your smiling face. Take care. We love deposit. No pets. For more into, call 433-1717 W Jeff - Only you could have put up with me this long. you Julie. Karen 4 Teri. between 9 am 4 4:30 pm. WANTED Thanks. Happy anniversary! I love youl Crystal

Mate Roommate Needed - Large tuly furnished 2 BR, 2 Wart Response l»Mlllcn»perscn who is interested The Mystic Den - The Hippest trip in town. Sherryn Meyer - The countdown starts, happy bath apt wit) (replace, cathedral ceilings, ceiling fans. in boarding their horse in exchange tor bam duties engagement! We love ya 4 well be here al the way. $145/mo negotiable. 432-1013. Huge stalls, lighted ring, etc Fine facility. 289-5381, AXA - Thanks tor the greet party Saturday night! Love, The Suite. 289 9006, pm. AXA I You Think Genesis Is Phi CoHns' Old Band, maybe New Drummer Needed tor established rock-n-roll if s time you heard about our rock. Lutheran Campus band ClestictAngirBrs. Cal 867-5338. Men'* Rugby Happy Hour - Friday at Players Pub, Ministry. Tactical & Survival Specialties - Your source for downtown. military surplus, camouflage doming, backpacking & Apt Or Dorm Sized Washing Machine, plug only: tamps survival equipment survival game supplies 4 irearms (3); double bed frame & box spring; dresser. Cal Ellen - "Hey Girt" no more stressing! We al love you. Jill - Keep up the great work I cant wait to have you Wednesday-Friday, 6:30-9:30 pm; Saturday 9:30 am - Suzanne. 568-5513. "Bye Bye" as my sweetheart Luv, Your Big Brother. 2:30 pm. 1213 S. Dogwood Dr., Harrisonburg. 434 8974. • I WouW Like A Ticket 4 A Ride to the Van Riper Muse Dianna Grant - Congratulations on your IK bid. Good Remember - Check The Breeze ad every Monday for Festival -on Sat. 9/24 Cal John. x4337. the Boss lineup of rock-n-roll appealing at the Mystic Honda XL2S0R - Garage kept 3,000 miles, $1.100/ luck, HI Dan negotiable. Pat 432-5569. Looking For The Next Use America -Ladies between ages 17-26 interested in competing in the 1989 Miss Sow -1 love & miss you very much. Have a wonderful White Shelves - Fit around vilage dorm mirrors $20. Virginia Poultry Festival Scholarship Pageant for birthday. Jay Bobby Sledd - Happy 21st birthday! I love you. J* Ask lor Toni or Laura, 432-1765. scholarships a a chance to compete at the 1989 Miss Virginia Pageant, cal Tassie at 433*256 ' Thanks To All Of The ATA Big Brothers who helped Rich I Casey - The beach, the sand, the women. Need 212" Mfcheln Tire* - Almost new. $35 lor both, call we say more?! Love ya. Your Ocean City Pals early morning or late evening. 896-9140. with walk You all rule! Love, Alpha Gamma Delta.

Brand New $600125W Acoustic Sounds Speakers - Patsy - Just wanted you to know we were thinking Lorrt Gandy - Congratulations on your bid to EXE! We Will seH tor $350. Check them out. Call x7425. How To Place A Classified Ad - Classified ads must be about you. We love you & miss you. Love Debbie, think you're awesome! Love, Your Big Ss in writing and must be paid in advance. The cost is $2 Virginia 4 Missy. __ Epson Equity II Computer- 640K ram dual drives, FX for each 10 word increment (1-10 words=$2; 11-20 Tonight, I pm, Miller 101 - Bill Ward lectures on 85 printer, software 4 all manuals. Excellent condition words=$4, etc.) Deadlines are Friday noon for a LMngEarth. ^^ Woody Alen. - Asking $1,500. Call Laura at 434-2164 or Monday ssue; Tuesday noon tor a Thursday issue. Also, 4334929. your name and phone number mus! accompany your ad Widespread Panic, Friday, 9/24, At The Den. Dana Strickland - Congrats baby violet! Big Sis is Plymouth Volare Wagon - 1978,89.000 miles, $400. Patsy - You're in my tl in my prayers I Tta Legeixlary Max Creek. Sat, 9/24, Mystic Den. watching! good condition. 433-3255. miss you Stove you Todd Custalow - Happy birthday! Remember to work Welcome Aboard to all the great new AT" Pledges - We Town & Campus Records - Used & new CDs, LPs, on your triceps! tapes plus posters, T-shirts, knick knacks. 69 S. are proud to have you! Liberty St. (3 doors up from Mystic Den), downtown Patsy - You are missed 8 loved by so many. JMU isn't Bluestone Pictures! All appointment times are filled, Babysitter Needed in my home for preschooler & Harrisonburg. the same without you. We love you SharonUanice but you can still have your picture taken Walk in at your loddler 2:30-5 pm. 1 to 3 days per week. Purcell Park convenience. WCC Mezzarune, RM C. Area. 433-9247. ZIA Loves Its New Pledges! Cant wait til Saturday's EN - Thanks for a fantastic party Friday. You guys To All My Buddies - The flowers are beautiful. What Waitresses Needed At Jess" Lunch - Apply in person retreat! are great! Love. AT. would I do without you guys? Erin only. Shifts will be slated when applying. Bluestone Pictures! AH appointment times are filled, Laty, Shelly, Beth B. - You guys are the best there is in Want Tour Representative - Established tour but you can stil have your picture taken. Walk in at your coweriencaWCCMezzanrie,RMC. operator seeks local rep to help promote 4 sel spring EKIEnh Men's Nile At ZTA Friday - Let the party begini break trips to Cancun. Aeapulco 4 Bahamas. Must be The Psychedelic Weekend Begins - Tonne from aggressive, personable & work 7-10 hours a week. Earn Free - Kittens desperately need good home. Call Thanks To Everyone who made my 21 st birthday spciaL $3,000+ on average plus free trip! Philadelphia, Living Earth; Friday from Athens, 433-8766 anytime. Georgia, The Widespread Panic; Saturday from Ya'H are really great 4 wonderful people. Love you all. Call (800)225-3058. Hartford. Connecticut, The Legendary Max Creek. All Stephanie. at the Mystic Den. AXU - You did a great job with Rush! It's nice to be Ladies - Hot dudes partying at Players. Rugby team back again! Love, Your Rho Chfs. COST & FOUND happy hour. Hey Koofcta Mou - <>orvjralute»ons on your bidtoAEA. 5' T Senior What do you get when Matt, Trey 4 Lost Key Ring - 8-10 keys, plastic JMU emblem & Love, Stephen. Welcome Back Rho Chi's! We've missed youl Love, Ferguson key nng. 433-6987 or 433-1387. Brian take the "n" off oven 4 use it to dig a plant with long roots? From The 6 Foot Suit Easy 15 Mto» - Happy 8th month annrversaryl I love you. Axa Lost Orange Cat with tags that say ■Max." If you have Your Sunsrme. him or know of his whereabouts, please cat 432-0673 Posters, TShirts, Knick Knacks - Town 4 Campus Records, 69 S. Liberty St (3 doors up from Mystic Welcome Back Arm, Gay* All Our Rho Chfs. Wemssed Jety Fish Blues Band - Rockin' tones at EN at 10. See Den), downtown Harrisonburg. you! AXA a EN Brother. Ticket $3. Bring your own relief. Pats - Hang in there girl. I love you 4 miss you. Luv. For AM Your Vehicle's Fluid Services-Take your car to Your Roomie Pats-It was great seeing you Thursday! We miss you We Buy* Sel Used CDs Town 4 Campus Records, Jiffy Lube! Save $$$ when you show your JMU ID 69 S. Liberty St (3 doors up from Mystic Den). torn sal 8 fink about you tots! Lovo.EEX, during September. Congratulations New AEA Pledges! You're great! *—*™i Harrisonburg. Love, The Sisters. Permanent Hair Removal Advanced Electrolysis. 320 Thanks A Milton to whoever relumed my checkbook Bethl Good kick "Pledge Mom." We know youl be toe S Maw. By appointment 433-9444. WednesdaylHeatoer ^^ T - Happy 21stl Forget about those tests. It's time x> best! Love. XXX. celebrate. "Pont worry, be happy!" Kel Horizon Sun Tan is your professional tanning center. To Amy, Line* JM- CongratJatDns, Pledges! A5A Hey Little Slater! If s not the same without you here. I Both UVA S UVB rays, all are stand up. No The Legendary Mai Creek - Get $1 off with Van appointment necessary. Phone 434-1812 or stop by need help keeping Kathy straight! You're the best & XXX are getting tie best! Love, Jane. Ripafs ticket Sat, 24th Mystic Den. 1106 Reservoir SL ( Pats! Love. Jance. Freshmen - Didn't read the Summer Reading List? Christen Corrozi - Congratulations on your sweetheart Making A Decision about an 'jnptarmed pregnancy wont Then come hear about Woody Allen's "Getting Even- bid. I coutont be happier! Love, Your X

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