Adding Chinese restaurants Blonde Almost everybody Never sonny Dearth's Flavor create trend, p. 9 Terror loves Calvin, p. 20 Satisfied work ethic, p. 30
MONDAY, APRIL 25,1988 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY VOL. 65 NO. 53 Bush smokes opponents in survey
By Chris Cohlck staff writer Election Survey Results Vice President George Bush would win 47 percent of the vote among JMU Bush students in the next presidential Dukakis election, according to a Breeze survey. Jackson Bush won 23 student endorsements Gore out of 49 students who responded to the survey mailed April 13. Students Simon returned about 16 percent of the 300 Iacocca surveys sent out Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, a Democrat, received 18.4 percent of the vote. Jessee Jackson received 8.2 percent Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore, who dropped out of the presidential race Thursday, got 6.1 percent of the vote. Illinois Sen. Paul Simon, who dropped out of the nomination race last month, received 4.1 percent Gov. Mario Cuomo, Sen. Robert Dole, Lee Iacocca and Lyndon LaRouche each received 2 percent of the vote with write-ins. Eight percent of the students surveyed were undecided about who they would elect in the Nov. 8 election. The students who received the surveys were asked if they consider themselves to be a Republican, a Democrat or an independent. The students also were asked which of the Democratic See CANDIDATES page 2 > Staff graphic by KRISTIN FAY AND STEPHEN ROUNTREE Eight try to step into Duke Dog's size 15 1/2 shoe
unaware of the hours he spends practicing, appearing By Jack! Hampton They are the chosen ones. They have come to assistant news edilor choose the next JMU Duke Dog. at special events and running to keep in shape for Eight men have come out to the Convocation the exhausting performances. "This is serious business here now, folks," the Center this Wednesday evening to try out for the Senior David Saacke has played the Duke Dog for man says solemnly, hushing the whispers and mascot position. Some have tricks up their furry two years. The time commitment makes him unable giggles of eight others. Silently, they take their sleeves, while others are relying solely on to continue next year, although he will remain an places at the two long tables, armed with pencils spontaneity. adviser to the character he has come to love. and evaluation sheets. Whoever is selected to fill the coveted size 15 1/2 Saacke is looking for certain qualities in his heir "We're on a mission," the man in the tweed shoes faces a year of contrasts. to the purple and gold cape and crown. sportscoat says. "A mission from God," another His picture will win a spot in many people's "He's got to be athletic," he says. "I try to run a adds. photo albums, although they will never be able to couple miles a day. It takes a lot to get through the The nine-person panel includes football coach Joe identify him. Crowds will cheer for him, dance with half." Saacke once lost eight pounds in a single Pur/ycki, Board of Visitors Chairman Charles him and hug him in a scries of one-night stands, halftime show. although they will not know his name. Wamplcr and Kristin Summers, who just turned See DUKE DOG page 2> three on Saturday. Young and old will envy his playful freedom, Candidates > (Continued from page 1) whether or not they will vote, and 4 "not representative of JMU students' confronted Dan Rather [during the CBS candidates they preferred: Dukakis, percent said they will not vote. political preferences." Evening News interview Jan. 25] and Gore, Jackson or Simon. On the Culver said 86 percent of JMU She cited an inconspicuous polling that added a lot of momentum to his Republican side, they were asked to students might vote as shown in the location and a lack of publicity as key campaign." choose between Bush and Robertson. survey, but only if voting sites were on reasons for the poor voter turnout. Hurt said The Breeze survey results Twenty-one students (42.9 percent) campus or if the locations, of voting Results of a USA Today and Cable "seem fairly accurate." Another student who returned the surveys considered booths in Harrisonburg were publicized News Network poll published in the survey held earlier this year "found themselves Republican. Eleven students widely. April 22 issue of USA Today revealed student political philosophy just to the (22.4 percent) considered themselves Of those who said they were that Dukakis would get 45 percent of right of moderate," he added. Democrats, and 17 (34.7 percent) Democratic, 56.1 percent preferred the vote over Bush's 43 percent "if independent Dukakis. Gore received 22 percent of voting was today." "Also, the presidency that students Eric Hurt, chairman of the JMU the vote, and Jackson, who won the But the newspaper reported Bush have known for the majority of their College Republicans, said, "I think March 8 Virginia primary, got 14.6 would win 49 percent to 42 percent if adult life is that of Republican Ronald these results show that Bush is getting percent Dukakis chose Jackson as his running Reagan," Hurt said. "So, it follows that the backing of the entire Republican Simon, who has said he will hold mate. the majority would be Republican." party." onto his delegates until the Democratic JMU student Karen Mitchell, who But two Republican students surveyed Bush's experience as vice president National Convention in July, placed considers herself an independent, plans by The Breeze said they will vote for a under Ronald Reagan makes him "the last with 7.3 percent of the vole. to vote for Michael Dukakis in the Democrat Nov. 8. most qualified of the candidates in The results of The Breeze survey upcoming election. "It's time for a Dean Marxman, a JMU student who foreign and domestic relations as well contradicted those of a mock election Democrat in the White House, and I was not involved in the recent survey, as economic affairs," Hurt said. held Feb. 25. Jesse Jackson got 21.9 think Dukakis is the most qualified of was one of about five randomly selected Carrie Culver, a member of the JMU percent of the vote in the mock election the Democratic candidates." students who were asked about their Young Democrats, said the results of sponsored by the Student Government In the JMU survey. Bush won a political views. The Breeze survey did not surprise her. Association. Robert Dole placed second landslide victory among the Republican "It is a relatively conservative campus." Marxman said he has been a with 17.2 percent. Michael Dukakis candidates, with 40 votes (93 percent). The College Republicans and Young Republican supporter in past elections. came in third with 13.3 percent. Dole, who ended his candidacy March Democrats don't officially endorse "I was going to vote for Robert Dole or Hurt said those results occurred candidates until the national 25, won two write-in votes (4.7 Jack Kemp, but since they've dropped because the mock election was "not percent). conventions in July. out of the race, I'm going to take a publicized very well and only certain Of the students who responded to the "I think George Bush will carry on more serious look at the Democratic voter groups participated." the good Reagan policies," said senior survey, 42, or 86 percent, said they will candidates. Vanessa Jimenez, an SG A senator and Dean Gossett, who considers himself a vote in the Nov. 8 election. Ten percent "I'd like to find out more about a a member of the SGA legislative action "weak" Republican. "Bush cleared of the respondents were undecided about possible Dukakis/Jackson ticket," he committee, said the mock election was himself of the 'wimp' image when he said. Duke Dog > (Continued from page 1) "I don't want everybody to identify Duke Dog, "her eyes would light up "There are certain golden rules, too," me as Duke," says sophomore Brian when she saw [Duke] more than anyone he continues. "Duke can never talk Miller. "It's like putting up a picture of else I ever saw," Saacke says. "And He's got to play with the kids, and Superman and then saying, 'Here's then she would cry when I left" motion big. And who doesn't know the Superman,' and then putting in The little girl in the pink saddle shoes Duke walk? parentheses, 'Clark Kent,' We want the soon will become an indispensable part "The whole thing about Duke is character to live, not the person inside." of the audition process as each potential there's a certain character about him. No The judges are waiting eagerly for the mascot is asked to mime cutting her matter who gets in the suit, they have first candidate to bring the 25-pound brown curly hair. In addition, she will to keep up that character," the veteran pile of fur to life. The one on the end is be twirled, dipped, hugged, kissed and explains. / particularly restless, her long-lashed, slapped "high-five." Now, three students alternate wearing green eyes wide and expectant as she Finally, greeted with excited cries of the $3,000 suit One, who will help strains her miniature body to peer down "Duke Dog, Duke Dog!" from his loyal carry on the 6-3 ear-old tradition next the corridor where Duke will appear. supporter, the first suitor appears to try year, believes fir nly in the character of Kristin Summers, daughter of JMU to win her tiny hand and favor. Miller "Duke," as h< and his partners Assistant Athletic Trainer Sherry courts each of the judges, shining a pair V_ affectionately refer to the 7 1/2 foot Summers, has been recruited for her of eyeglasses with his cape and a caricature. expertise in the area. An avid fan of the balding head with his padded paw. breathing heavily, to shed the James Brown's raspy voice fills the burdensome costume. bright lobby of the Convocation Center as the dance portion of the audition "Bye-bye, Duke Dog!" cries the less critical Kristin, blowing him three begins. Miller's interpretation of the smacking kisses. light-footed canine has him performing a cross between the Charleston and the She seems to be saying, in her moon walk, while later competitors will 3-year-old way, that this applicant, and the other seven, meet the standards of appeal to the jury with versions of the hula and the bump. "Duke Dog-dom" once they're wrapped in the magic of the suit. As Saacke Imitations of Elvis Presley's pelvic thrusts, John Travolta's pointed pose stipulates, "Duke's a guy who can go up and play with a little girl and he's and Patrick Swayze's dirty dips are the girl's best friend, but then he can go identifiable in spite of the restricting up 10 a crowd of students and really get chest shell and fiberglass helmet, diem rowdy." though the executions are not quite as graceful as the originals. "Enough of that," Wampler says as he leans back in his chair after the last "He sounded like Cujb," one of the of the hopefuls struts his stuff. "Where judges comments after Miller swaggers do we pick up our checks?" proudly back to the men's room, It's been a hard day's work. T^&rrg^m&wMi&urzi." Long arm of law keeps eye on campus thinking, Clark said. "There are a lot of criteria I By Eric Vazzana use when arresting." staff writer Clark said he asks himself if the students can There were no deadly shoot-outs, high-speed car endanger themselves, and whether others' rights are chases or million-dollar drug busts, but justice was being infringed upon. He said he also considers served and JMU students were protected. "the extent of the violation of the law." A Saturday night patrol of the campus is nothing Discretion was evident on this night. Clark saw like that on the popular television series "Miami several people drop cups of alcohol. He stopped Vice," said JMU shift SgL Rod Clark. "If they had them and found out they had been drinking. But to do the paperwork on what happened, they'd be in Clark felt that they were in control and had a friend the office for months." help them get home. s\**S A Breeze reporter went along with Clark as he "A lot of times you take a chance cutting a guy a patrolled the campus on his regular shift one recent break," Clark said. An officer is liable if an Saturday night. individual that has been stopped injures himself or The night was relatively quiet for a Saturday, another person. Clark said. Nights following an afternoon sporting He often has to deal with drunk and obnoxious event or a big party tend to be low-key, he added. people, the 11-year veteran said. "I've gotten a lot But the night produced some interesting more patient since I've been here. I'll take a fair moments anyway. amount of mouthing off. I just try and let them A campus cadet radioed that several students were cool down and often they realize what they've loitering around Wilson Hall and swearing loudly. done." Within seconds, Clark was there.-Two other police Many students view the campus police as more cruisers arrived a minute later. of a security or safety resource, Clark said. "That's Clark questioned the students and performed field a ticklish subject with us. We are a police sobriety tests. One of them was too intoxicated, department, not a security patrol. We've attended Clark thought, so he arrested him. The other four police academy and been certified as policemen." were told to go home. Like all jobs, being a campus policeman has its The student was charged with drunk in public and perks and its disadvantages, he said. "I think one of taken to the sheriffs department. Here, the the biggest drawbacks is a lack of respect from paperwork that follows an arrest begins. At the .;^:.„f«l<***^p. students, faculty and administrators." station, the arresting officer appears before the Clark said students often show no respect for the magistrate to take an oath on the conditions of the campus officers because they don't realize that they arrest. Clark then returned 4o the campus station to Staff graphic by STEPHEN ROUNTREE have the same power as any other police force. log the incident is done in case a complaint about the pick-up is The officers also work to ensure that unwanted Long hours and rotating shifts are the demands of made later. With the information already logged, guests don't wander onto the campus. At one point most police departments, and JMU is no the police will be able to investigate the incident. Clark saw some non-students driving a pick-up exception. As a shift sergeant, Clark often is faced truck through campus. A quick license check "Most of the students think we live to take with adjusting the schedule. proved his suspicion about the driver being from a students to jail," Clark said. He says this is not the The campus police work on an eight-and-six local town to be correct case. "Most of the officers are pretty good with the schedule. The officers work eight straight days of Such information about suspicious persons or students. We tolerate a lot of things." 10-hour shifts and have off the next six days. The vehicles is recorded and logged at the station. This Making an arrest always requires a great deal of schedule gives them every third weekend off. Control of Initiatives to be given to colleges majors are new to the list this year. By Drew Hansen The freshman seminar is moving an incredible variety of [faculty staff writer much closer to implementation, he workshops]," he added. The assessment programs will help said. The program is still in the Workshops on critical thinking, JMU evaluate how well it is educating Control of the JMU Initiatives for developmental stage and much work problem solving, writing, desk-top its students, Luth said. Assessment also Excellence program will be turned over needs to be done to ensure its success, publishing and cooperative learning will reveal any changes that need to be to individual colleges July 1, said its he added. have been conducted or are being made. coordinator at Thursday's faculty senate Over 100 faculty members have planned, Luth said. In other matters, Clarence Geier, meeting. signed up to take part in a week-long The State Council for Higher chairman of the faculty concerns According to Dr. Frank Luth, the first program to help them decide whether Education in Virginia gave the committee, said individual departments' three years of the five-year plan to they would like to teach in the seminar. Initiatives program $84,000 this year to peer evaluation systems do not inspire increase university-wide academic "It's exciting when you look at the run such faculty assistance programs, self-improvement among faculty excellence were run primarily by the distribution of the faculty who have Luth said. The council plans to match members. adminsitration. Now, each college will signed up and you see representatives that amount next year, he added. The current system only determines from across the entire campus," Luth control the Initiatives as it sees fit As many as 200 faculty members one's eligibility for merit, he said. It added. "The procedures, schedules and will be taking part in the workshops, results in a sense of competition, not priorities will now rest with each and He estimated that an additional 75 to Luth said. Many of these workshops are support. The system must be changed every college," Luth said. "The intent is 100 faculty members want to to bring about an "effective [and] participate in the program, but cannot several days long. to decentralize." cooperative academic climate," Geier do so because of other commitments. "My hat really has to go off to all Three areas of the Initiatives have added. There also have been many faculty those who did the planning [for the been very active in the past year, Luth Also Thursday, Kathy Sayko, SGA workshops and other faculty assistance workshops]" Luth said. said. President for the 1987-88 academic Research conducted on the need for projects in the past year, Luth said. In addition, Luth said 30 of JMU's Several faculty members "have spent a majors now have internal assessment changes in the liberal arts program has See FACULTY page 4 > generated 60 to 70 proposed courses. tremendous amount of time organizing programs. He added that nine of those Mge4.fa toto. Motay/Atfl2£tt88 ANDERSON 5urfsU BROTHeRS
II
N> Annual Bew^ritaVvV madr -The-BMeze, Monday, April 25, 1-688, page 5 Faculty >• (Continued from page 3) senate, echoed Sayko's sentiment. learning process to take place. Hurt Bill Powell, of the senate's parking "Maybe this summer, or certainly early said. One of the goals of the center is to advisory committee, also spoke at the year, challenged the senators to become fall, we ought to take some of those "break down the barriers between meeting. He discussed a suggestion that more involved in student activities. issues and work on them together." faculty and students," he added. each faculty member be given a sticker She said that she has asked the 1988-89 SGA officers to become more Eric Hurt, a resident adviser at the that permits parking in any faculty lot involved in faculty activities as well. Chandler Living and Learning Center, Hurt discussed the center's faculty and Sayko invited the senators to attend challenged the faculty to try to learn student dinner held April 20. Members Gcicr disapproved of the idea, because SGA meetings. "The possibilities are from their students. of the two groups met and "talked not many faculty members who need to limitless" if the faculty and students as faculty and students but as people park all day in one lot may be forced to work together. The Living and Learning Center is who care about this university and park farther away because other faculty Dr. Charles Dubenezic, speaker of the the best place on campus for this where it's going." might be using the lot for a short time. NEWSFILE to recognize those righteous individuals who risked and regional communities, and Les Quezaire won the Holocaust crimes their lives to aid theses selected "undesirables"; and oratorical contest- finally, to make students more aware of the situations to be remembered occurring in world affairs and to encourage them to act Omega Psi Phi fraternity at service Tuesday accordingly. recognized for service Service organization wins The Beta Delia Delta chapter of the Omega Psi Phi JMU's Hillcl Foundation and JMU's Interfaith Fraternity was honored with three awards last week. Council have planned a Holocaust Remembrance three convention awards The eight members attended the 55th annual Third Program and Service which will be held on Tuesday, District Conference which encompasses 34 graduate The JMU chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, and undergraduate chapters located throughout Virginia April 26lh in the Phillips Center Ballroom at 2 p.m. received three awards at the fraternity's 13-state and 7:30 p.m. respectively. and the Washington D.C. area, and were awarded eastern regional competition held in Richmond April undergraduate chapter of the year. This award was based Speaking at 2 p.m. will be Gerda Weiss man n Klein, 14-17. a renowned author and lecturer, who will be sharing on the 38 social and service oriented projects that the chapter completed in the past year. her personal experiences of The Holocaust. The Xi Delta received its second consecutive Chapter of purposes of The Holocaust Remembrance Program and the Year award for service to the local community, Nicholas Evans was awarded Undergraduate Basileus Service are to remember the massive injustices to state and region, as well as for chapter management [president] of the year. The chapter will compete for National Undergraduate Chapter and Basileus of the which many people, including Jews, Christians, James Coleman was recognized as the Alpha Phi year at the Grand Conclave which will be held in homosexuals, the mentally ill, gypsies, political Alpha Brother of the Year in the eastern region for Dallas, Texas in late July. dissidents and any other "undesirables" were subjected; his contributions to the fraternity and to local, state \^L y
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M mBmMfam4&+**8^,'W,i CAMPUS NEWS Nebraska governor vetoes sports bill LINCOLN, Neb. (CPS) — Nebraska Gov. Kay Orr National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA). However, "the governor (would) never sign that vetoed what would, have been a landmark college In vetoing the bill, she said she thought the bill," said James Frey, a sports sociologist at the sports reform bill April 13, but then urged campus legislature was taking away the regents' power to run University of Nevada-Las Vegas. officials in the state to press the issue on a national campuses. Two days before Orr*s veto, Frey said that paying level. "She's trying to placate me by referring this to the the football team members would be saying the team The bill aimed to pay college athletes in the state, regents," Chambers said. "The regents haven't done is professional. hoping to end what the bill's sponsor Sen. Ernie anything in all these years. They won't do anything Payment would violate "a romantic culture about Chambers called discrimination against the athletes. now." colleges and college athletes," robbing the fame of its "nostalgic appeal as a 'Saturday celebration,'" Frey "The University [of Nebraska] spends about Chambers has proposed the bill every year for the said. $150,000 a year on scholarships for the players, but past eight years. This is the first time the bill has Still, Frey saw the bill as telling colleges to "quit it [takes] in $11 million," Chambers explained. gone as far as the governor's desk. being hypocritical. The employee's job is to raise At the same time, other rules prevent players from "It's historical," Chambers said of the bill's money and bring attention to the school. To adopt holding jobs, leaving school to take a higher-paying progress. (the bill) admits that colleges are corporate entities job with professional teams or even transferring to He thought the bill got farther this time because it more interested in display and entertainment than in different campuses as readily as other students can. now excuses Nebraska schools from paying players preparing students interested in ideas." "If the players are generating this amount [of until at least four other states in which "Big Eight" Chambers hoped his efforts eventually will pressure money] and facing injury, they should be able to colleges compete pass similar laws. He said another the NCAA to reconsider the rules for all college share what they raise," Chambers maintained. reason is because it exempts paid players from athletes. Orr thought Chambers had a good point, and urged eventually getting pension payments reserved for "They'll see this again and again, as long as I'm campus regents in the state to present the issue to the faculty and administrators. here," Chambers vowed. Small colleges to develop own football teams would place Taft in a more competitve (CPS) — To boost their public competing for a shrinking pool of dropped its debt-ridden football program profiles and shrinking enrollments, students." in 1988, applications, enrollment and league. several small Midwest colleges in Another Illinois school, Greenville donations actually increased But the state didn't, forcing Taft recent weeks have adopted an unusual College, started a team last fall after 94 Still, Robert Hartsook, Wichita officials to scramble to schedule games strategy: they've decided to field football years without a gridiron squad. The State's vice president for development for the 1988 season. "It's difficult," said spokesman teams. team did well on the field its first and alumni affairs, yearns for the Dennis McCall, "since most schools A California junior college announced season, and according to school visibility a good football team can it may go to court to keep its officials, helped attract dozens of new bring to a school. have already scheduled their seasons." The school is exploring the nationally-ranked football squad for the students by giving the school a larger "Right now I miss not being able to feasibility of joining other conferences, same reasons. have a chance at good visibility in the public profile. McCall said, but may sue the Officials at Trinity College, a Moeller said Greenville's success fall," he said. "I'd like to have had Commission on Athletics to place it in church-affiliated Illinois school that encouraged Trinity, which suffered Sunday headlines that said 'Wichita a conference if Taft cannot arrange enrolls about 600 students, announced through financial hard times in recent State Wins' this fall." games on its own. Taft President David in early March they will field a football years but has since rebounded. In California, Taft College may go to Cothrun said if the football program team in 1989. "I think people will see it as another court to keep such headlines, and its dies the entire college would suffer. It will be the first lime Trinity has football team, alive. sign that Trinity is healthy and doing "It is quite vital that we not lose the had a team in its 91-year history. The school, which easily won its well after a period of some trouble," he 40 or so students that we would lose Trinity spokesman Bob Moeller said conference championship last year and said. with the end of the football program. the purpose will be to win students as finished the season ranked third in the A 1984 University of Kentucky study We would lose more than just much as to win football games. nation among junior colleges, was left indicated a clear correlation between students," Cothrun said. "We have to do what we can to be out when the Coast Valley Conference strong sports programs and athletic "We would possibly never recover. competitive with the other small, reorganized earlier this year. donations, but no significant relation Once enrollment at a college drops, church-affiliated, liberal arts colleges in Conference officials say they assumed between sports and academic gifts. growth is limited. the area," Moeller explained. "We're all And when Wichita Slate University the state Commission on Athletics
(CPS) — Protests forced Miller Lite Jimmy Fund, a cancer organization, last Chief Donald Maia to withdraw as a beer to drop its sponsorship of a "bikini spring. contest judge. contest" at the University of "If (women in bikinis) go to the Michael Rafferty of The Jimmy Fund Massachusetts April 1, and then beach, are they going to call that sexist denied the organization was associated convinced the bar at which the contest too?" Kearney asked. with the organization and asked Delta was to take place to cancel the event When ads for the contest, in which Upsilon not to use the group's name. Protests cause "It's ridiculous," said Delta Upsilon women were to dress in bikinis and be Finally, on April 1 the local Miller President Paul Kearney about the judged on how good they looked in Lite distributer issued a statement that bikini contest cancellation of the contest, which was them, appeared on the Amherst campus the company would not co-sponsor the planned to raise money for a cancer in late March, student Becky Lockwood contest started a petition condemning the cancellation research fund "There are no prizes and the event has The fraternity had planned to use the contest as "dehumanizing" and "sexist." Lockwood had gathered only 34 been cancelled," said Joe Giarusso of proceeds from the contest to pay for its the Pink Cadillac Bar, where the contest annual .beer keg rolling, a fundraising signatures when a story about her anger was to have been held « event that produced $3,000 for The in the local newspaper prompted police
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Sweet and Sour Pork 6.95 5.75 4.95 5.15 Staff graphic by MARSH CUTTINO Chinese cuisine adds flavor While remodeling the South Main Wai Yam said. "You sacrifice some understood how to market the By Alex Pedersen things for others." restaurant, how to manage the people staff writer Street location, Kwan Yam made one mistake that proved to be a cosily one. Yee Wai Yam caters to students, [and] how to figure out my labor costs Four Chinese restaurants offer an "I made the wrong estimate and ended faculty and local residents. He said his and food costs." international flavor to Harrisonburg, up paying twice as much," he said. food is very well-known. Although business courses are creating a trend that is steadily growing "But I still stuck with it," Kwan Yam "I've been cooking for the past 16 necessary, "the liberal arts background in popularity. said. "The only way to correct a years," he said. "Most anybody that has helps you appreciate other cultures ... The Golden China restaurant has two problem is to stay patient" lived around here long has eaten my and what their ideas and values are," he locations in the Harrisonburg area, one Yee Wai Yam, Kwan Yam's brother, cooking." said. downtown and the other on South Main owns and operates Yee's Place, a In the future, Yee Wai Yam plans to Poirot said Aloha's varies from area Street. Owner Kwan Yam, a 1982 JMU carry-out Chinese food service. open a less expensive, less formal place Chinese establishments. "Our food is a graduate with a degree in business to eat Chinese food. "I have in mind different type of food," he said. "It is administration, said he entered the opening a cafeteria-type, Chinese not as Chinese-oriented." restaurant business because of "I'm here to draw my rcstaraunt... to get the majority of the To be a successful manager, "go work necessity, not interest. people — the students and blue collar in a restaurant [first]," he said. "Either "It's not that I was interested in it... own customers, not workers," he said. cook, wait tables or be a busboy .. . it's just like any other Chinese family," to compete with other Working in the same town and in the don't go in and just be a manager." same business as his brother is "kind of he said. "It's about the only thing they Yee Wai Yam said restaurant restaurants." a touchy subject," Yee Wai Yam said. can do when they first come to the managers not only have to be skilled in "He does his sit-down business and I do United States." Kwan Yam and his food preparation, but also must ". . . my carry-out business. family are from Hong Kong. know how to handle customers and —Kwan Yam Kwan Yam agreed, "I'm here to draw Kwan Yam worked full time for his train employees. father while attending JMU. Three and a my own customers, not to compete "The best advice for anyone who half years ago, "[when] my father with other restaurants. Unlike his brother, Yee Wai Yam did would want to start up a restaurant decided he wanted to retire... I decided •They're here to survive too," he said. not receive a business degree. business would be ... to get an idea to buy the business from him," he said. Peter Poirot, Aloha restaurant's "I wasn't that interested in school," he about how it works," he said. "I picked up his business SO percent assistant manager, said a college said. "I could have gone, [but] it's just Kwan Yam said, "Education will help when I took over," Kwan Yam said. education is essential for a successful that the right time came around for the you in doing anything ... it gives you The key to his success was restaurant operation. business. more confidence. "understanding the American way," he Poirot, a 1987 Bridgcwaler College "I very much agree that knowlcge is said. "I know how students think ... I "Nobody delivered Chinese food [in graduate, said, "If I did this just out of high school, I wouldn't have really liberty," he said. know the American culture." . Harrisonburg], so I started it up," Yee I Page 10, The Breeze, Monday, April 25, 1988 NEWS & NOTES Japan attacks trade bill Japan's trade minister, Hajimc Tamura, attacked the big trade bill recently passed by the House, calling the bill racist and inherently anti-Japanese. "It seems the measures taken are not only aimed at the trade problem but are also based on racial "I. discrimination against the Japanese," Tamura said Friday in Tokyo. Japan will rely on President Reagan to veto the bill. Reagan is still threatening a veto because of the provision requiring employers to give advance notice of plant closings. "We understand the U.S. administration has been flghting protectionism in Congress and we trust its good judgment,'' Tamura said. Brady blames Japan for 1987 stock market crash The head of a panel that investigated the October stock market crash said Japan is to blame for the plunge. Nicholas Brady said the immense sales of U.S. Treasury bonds by Japanese investors was the main cause of the crash. Staff photos by LAWRENCE JACKSON "The real trigger was [that] the Japanese came in Seniors Patty Thomas (left) and Tina Shaffer, accompanied by her brother Steve, for their own reasons and sold an enormous amount enjoy a pizza at Luigi's on South High Street. Luigi's, which offers a menu of such of U.S. government bonds, and drove the 30-year Italian specialties as lasagna, manicotti and chef's salad, was a year old in January. government (bond] up through 10 percent," Brady said. PJ772 With pJ7ZZ7 But the Brady panel's report on the crash said the weakening dollar and increasing interest rates were the key elements in the crash. Luigi's: Gusto a la Italiana Smoking banned on short By Jill Lindsay "It's a hell of a lot harder than we thought it would airline flights; fines are big stall writer be ... we work a lot longer hours and we make a lot Smokers can no longer light up on domestic An ad in a newspaper led two JMU graduates to less money than I was expecting," Fratarcangelo said. airline flights lasting two hours or less. purchase and renovate an Italian restaurant on South "I was thinking that in a year or so we'd be sitting The ban went into effect Saturday while High Street and transform it into a well-known in high cotton," he said. "In the restaurant business supporters of the legislation continue to lobby for pizzeria. you just have to work lots of hours. extending the ban to all flights. In January 1987, three weeks after they purchased "It's not like any other business where you work 8 "We'll continue to seek a permanent ban," said ' the restaurant. Butch Arthur and Tim Fratarcangelo a.m. to 5 p.m.," Fratarcangelo said. "You've got to Rep. Richard Durbin (D-IU.). "If it's sensible on reopened Luigi's Pizza & Sub Shop. be there all the time because the public demands it" Neither Arthur nor Fratarcangelo see their college two-hour flights, then it's sensible on longer "When we bought the place we had a following flights." education as adequate training for the ownership and already," said co-owner Butch Arthur. "So we closed About 80 percent of all domestic flights will be operation of a business. "Every now and then I'll do down and renovated the whole place in three weeks. something and it's like, oh yeah, I remember affected by the ban, which represents the first time . people kept calling wanting to know when we were someone teaching me that," Arthur said. Congress has passed legislation restricting smoking going to open up." for public health reasons. Fratarcangelo feels that the entrepreneurship center Smokers will face a $1,000 fine if they try to Most customers were townspeople when Luigi's may "make a difference now, but when I went to sneak a cigarette. If they try to tamper with the opened. "It was a local crowd," he said. "No students, school and I was a business major they didn't teach smoke detector in the lavoratory to smoke, the fine not one. Then a few smart students found us and anything about opening your own business. others followed." is $2,000. Violators will also be arrested when the "There was a lot of technical management and a lot plane lands. Today, Luigi's caters to a wide variety of of theory management, but there wasn't anything that customers. "Look here on any given night and you'll told me I needed a federal ID number, or a state sales Benetton goes Egyptian see 11 tables with different kinds of people at them " tax number," he said. he said. "We have a really broad selection of people "I think college prepares you to become a number, Benetton, an Italian clothing company, has coming to eat here." it doesn't prepare you for something like this," licensed a manufacturer to make and sell its products Arthur said. "But, if you use your education correctly, in Egypt Co-owner Fratarcangelo said the restaurant gets you don't have to become that number." Two Benetton shops opened in Cairo, and the "everybody from local blue collar workers to At first, the co-owners operated their business agreement allows for 13 more stores to open within professors at Madison, to students and professional the next three years. This is the first time Benetton business people." "definitely trial by error," Fratarcangelo said. has expanded business into the Middle East Arthur said their one-year anniversary, celebrated Everybody gave the two JMU graduates advice, but If successful, the business could add a substantial two stuck hard: "one is to hire professional legal boost to the Egyptian economy, which is plagued recently, prompted them to give prizes away and have "a lot of specials, and we had a private party at help, the other is to hire professional accounting by low productivity and in vestment. help," he said. "You get your book work set up. and "Benetton items are 90 percent classics," said Paul night," he said. "We had [personal] friends and friends from the business over." your organization set up correctly... we did both." Antaki, production manager of the licensee. "Even if The co-owners sought professional help when they Egypt goes Islamic, men's items will sell very During their first year in operation, Arthur and felt they needed it, Fratarcangelo said. well" Fratarcangelo said they learned some valuable lessons. See LUKSrS page 13 > The Breeze, Monday, April 25, 1988, page 11 Financial aid open to all JMU students By Melissa Reilly student must come from a low-income Staff writer family in order to qualify for OSL, Jessee said. A new student loan program enables SAMPLE REPAYMENT CHART Federal education budget cuts make it all JMU students to apply for financial difficult for students belonging to a aid despite their income. higher income bracket to receive GSL In-state JMU students may qualify to loans. Many students are having trouble 15-year term borrow up to $7460 and out-of-staie financing college, she said. students up to $9800 yearly through a Estimated "The past two years it's been really Estimated financial aid program sponsored by the rough," Jessee said. "That's why the Edvantage Monthly Total Total State Education Assistance Authority in SEAA started Edvantage." Loan Amount Payment Interest of Payments Richmond, said Rose Jessee, specialist SEAA is a state agency that provides for the office of financial aid. money for the Edvantage program. The $10,000 $109.00 $10,020 $20,020 Edvantage, Virginia's new family state agency is not a loan corporation, 15,000 163.49 15,028 30,028 loan program for higher education, therefore, the Virginia Education Loan 20,000 217.99 20,038 40,038 benefits many students who don't Agency was chosen to be the prime qualify for federal sponsored financial lender. aid programs*. About 26 JMU students have applied B. In-school Interest-Only Option Eligibility is based on a student's for an Edvantage loan this year, Jessee 10-year term after 4 year in-school credit rating, Jessee said. Students and said. However, about IS of the requests their parents don't have to meet income have been rejected. Bad credit rating or deferment of principal requirements because loans are not the inability to repay loan debts are Estimated Estimated based on financial need. Students with possible causes for rejections, she said. Monthly Monthly good credit standing also qualify for If a student doesn't have any credit, Edvantage Payment Payment Total Total loans without a cosigner. someone with a good credit standing Loan Amount In-School Out-of-School Interest of Payments Strict federal eligibility requirements, can cosign the loan. However, the set in 1986, excluded many students student is still responsible for $5,000 $42.71 $66.77 $5,262 $10,262 from the benefits of financial aid. repayment, Jessee said. 10,000 85.42 133.54 10,525 20,525 Edvantage was developed because there Repayment of Edvantage loans begins 15,000 128.12 200.31 15,787 30,787 was a need to serve all students. The immediately after the loan is awarded. 20,000 170.83 267.08 21,049 41,049 program became operational during the Payments are monthly and can be 1987-88 school year. extended for a 15 year period at $50 per The Guaranteed Student Loan month. If the interest rate increases, the •Information courtesy of State Education Assistance Authority program was changed in 1986 because of new federal guidelines. Today, a See AID page 13 > Staff graphic by MELISSA REILLY PATRICKI [ FEATURING THE BEST IN OFF-CAMPUS RENTALS D REAL ESTATE FORESTBORCCT HILLSUH I «S COUNTRY CLUB COURT Rents shown here are 715 North I I St. Hjntoonbu»|jrtJ^Bj« 2M01 4Bdrms. 21/2 Baths 3Bdrms. 21/2 Baths "group rates"; if you leasing • Management • Sal** Partially furnished Furnished for 4 donl have a group, August occ. $650/month we will be happy to 703-433-2559 $825/month July occupancy help you find roommates.
UNIVERSITY PLACE: The most popular off-campus community! Furnished and unfurnished units for rent to 3,4 or 5 persons. All units have range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer and dryer, patio or deck, air conditioning and wall to wall carpeting. Lighted walks and parking area. Bus service to JMU and mall. Units available June or August. Rents from $675 unfurnished to $750 furnished. OR — BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD! University Place is an excellent investment for the present and for your future. Units available for sale from $59,900.
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The Breeze, Monday, April 25, 1988, page 13
Luigi's success will be to have two days off in ► (Continued from page 10) Step UP & OUT a row and not work 80 hours a week." "When we became partners we got Fratarcangelo said in the future he and married, and then we had a baby called Arthur look forward to being MJTDISO'X of Campus Living Luigi's," he said. "You don't leave your "successful enough to be independent MANOR baby with anybody when it's first born. and make the kind of money that we'd .. you're with your baby all the time. like to make." Having the "kind of free • V J "That's how Luigi's has been for us time we'd like to have" is also part of this first year," Fratarcangelo said. "We their definition of success, he added. can't leave our baby with anybody until Arthur said, "If you give them really we know that the baby is old enough to good food at a reasonable price, they'll handle itself" and employees understand keep coming back, so that's what we're the business. doing. "Success will be when I get to walk "What we're doing proves that if you away from here and I know that it will want to do something you've just got wpmoL'ME'tiSs run completely, efficiently and to do it," he said. "There's a way, correctly, and I don't have to worry especially if you have a college about it," he said. "Another great education behind you." Offering 2 and 3 Bedroom Condos Enjoy Cable, Fireplaces, Pool, Aid student is in school, Jessee said. This Jacuzzi, Tennis Courts, and Laundromat. ► (Continued from page 11) not only lowers the payment, but it amount of repayment increases and the also decreases the period that it takes to HOURLY BUS TRANSIT TO and FROM CAMPUS repayment period is also extended. repay the loan. WATER, SEWER and CABLE are FREE! While attending school, borrowers With the interest-only plan, monthly have the option of only re-paying the payments don't reduce the principal interest on the loan or they can pay the amount because borrowers are only 434-6166 principle amount plus its interest. repaying the interest rate. Currently the Edvantage interest rate is "Edvantage is a good deal for a 1022 Blue Ridge Drive 10.25 percent. If the borrower chooses student at this point," she said. "But to gay the interest rate only, it could that doesn't mean it always will be." "The" Off-Campus Student Community double the amount of money indebted. Edvantage interest rates are expected to Borrowers are encouraged to repay the increase, causing difficulty for students, loan plus its interest rate while the Jessee said. L.a. Gear^-- m JMU
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2237 SOUTH MAIN STREET QUALITY SHOES - ANATOMICALLY FITTED DUKES PLAZA HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA 22801 TELEPHONE 703/434-7007 Page 14, The Breeze, Monday, April 25, 1988 CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT Sublet Hunters Ridge - Male wanted, Double RM In Graffiti House - Negotiable May 1 Harmony Heights - 2 BR, W/D, May/summer. Fully equipped. Call Dave H. low summer rent. Private bath. Great $400/mo. 433-9847. Storage Units - 10x8x20 available for ASAP or leave message. 433-4943. location/view. Amy/Chrissy, 433-6906. summer. $20/mo. Go in on one with a Female Roommate To Sublet - 3 blocks friend(s). Call 433-8283. RM - Female, non-smoker, quiet. Near JMU, Now Available With Aug. 88-89 Lease! 4 from campus, S. Mason St, May/June/July. kitchen privileges. 434-0840. BR houses with kitchen, livingroom, 2 433-7757. Summer Storage Rental Units - 200 sq. bathrooms. Call Glenn, 433-5912 for more ft., $25/mo. Call 896-2915 (evenings) to Roommates Needed - M/F, to share 2 BR details. 2 RMs available - Females, June-August, reserve your space. Only a few left. Squire Hill townhouse with female. Holly Court, $110/mo. 432-1008. Furnished except for BR. Includes Duke Garden Apts. - Private RM to sublet Summer Sublet - New Campus Condos, 4 microwave, W/D. August to May lease. available after May 27. Call Thomas at Share A Huge RM, Save Money! $125 BRs, rent negotiable. 434-6024. Single, $180. Double $120. Call Tina, 433-6228. includes heat, furnishings, kitchen. 88-89. 433-6659. Close to campus. 433-9189. Sublet May-Summer - 2 shared RMs. Great Sublease To Female • June to August. BR location, Duke Garden Apts. Call Yvonne or 1 BR Apt - Re-open for summer school. with own bath. 433-0410. West View St. - 3 minutes to campus. 1 Katherine, 433-4019. 434-6552 or 568-6656. single, 1 double. Students without cars only. Hunters Ridge - RM available from Aug. 433-9189. Sublease - May/summer at Madison Manor. Madison Manor - 3 May, 5 summer spaces, Call Elizabeth, 433-2310. 1988 to Aug. 1989. Single, $200. Double, females, $l08/mo. 433-6416. $145/ea. Call Lee or Chip. 433-5940. Female Wanted - Single BR $164. Aug. 88-Aug. 89, University Court. Call Roommates Needed - Single & double RMs Sublet University Place For Summer - 4 Kim/Tina, x5424 or Susan, x5421. available. Rent from $135. Water, sewer & 309 Old South High St - House, 4 BRs, BR. unfurnished, negotiable. x4514. livingroom, diningroom, kitchen, bath. cable free. Call Madison Manor today! 434-6166. $460/mo. rent. 1 yr. lease & security Summer Sublet - Fully furnished 1 BR Apt. Sublet, Summer, University Court - deposit required. Available May 15th. Call Call Jackie, x4356. $95/mo., negotiable. W/D, own RM. Call Large Apt. - 3 very large BRs, 4 females. 433-0852. Wendy, x4256. Big kitchen/screened porch, back yard, Live In Nice Apt. - University Place for much privacy. 6 blocks from campus. All Hunters Ridge • 4 BRs, own RM, $95/mo. June-August. Niels Pemberton, Apt. 40-D, University Place - Luxury 3 or 4 BR condos utilities included. 4 at $175. $700 May/summer. 433-5375. South Ave., Harrisonburg, VA 22801, a short walk from campus (city bus also 434-1940, 289-5055. 434-1696. stops at door). All units have kitchen Hunters Ridge - Furnished, summer, cheap. appliances, W/D & AC. Some are Ahh, No Lease! 1 BR apt., Dutehmill Court. Michelle, Stacie, 434-5045. Hunters Ridge - 2 RMs available, summer. completely furnished. Rents from $295. 434-2100. Price negotiable. 433-4004. $675/mo. Patrick Real Estate. 433-2559= Summer Sublet, Hunters Ridge - 3 spaces, Large Single RM, Graffiti House - May low rent. Michelle, 434-9554. Girls - Still not living up campus? Forget it! session. Call Lynne, 433-6906. Forest Hills - Popular 3—level townhouse Live in luxury in University Place condo next furnished for 5. Short walk to campus. Available Now For May/Summer Sublet - year. Share, $165. Cindy, x7638. August occupancy. $825/mo. Patrick Real Urge Double RM - Bay window, great view, Forest Hills, cheap utilities, W/D, cable, end Estate, 4333-2559. 2 closets. Graffiti House. Summer. Call unit. $85/mo. David M., 434-5033. Housemate Needed - Female to have own Lynne, Andrea, 433-6906. RM in huge 2 BR apt on S. Mason St. Grad Country Club Court - End-unit townhouse Hunters Ridge - 2 single furnished RMs for student or graduate preferred. $225/mo. convenient to campus furnished for up to 4 includes heat water. Lease runs Aug. 1, Rent Very Negotiable - 2 singles. UPlace, summer session, 433-7504. persons. $650/mo Patrick Real Estate, girls, May/summer. 433-8069. 1988-July 31, 1989. Call Mary, 433-7757. 433-2559. College Station - Females, sublease, Forest Hills - Sublet for summer. Large RM 3 BR Luxury Townhouse - Like new, $465 June-August. Debbie. 434-5887. RMs Available In "Gingerbread House" - Year lease. 434-2100. for 1 or 2 people. Furnished, AC, W/D. Convenient location. Great balcony for RM For Females - Double occupancy, share Rent negotiable. Call Jeanne, 434-2675. cookouts! $1007mo. Call now x4547 or nice townhouse. Lease June 88-May 89. Forest Hills - 1 BR for summer. $95/mo. Caroline, x5514. x5755. $135Vperson + utilities. Call 867-9720. Summer House? Great location! Own RM, $110/mo. Brett. 433-4011. Cheap, Cheap, Cheap! 1 or 2 spaces for Need 1 Female To Share RM at Madison Summer Sublet - Madison Manor or summer. AC, pool, W/D, close to campus. Manor. $l60/mo. Lease June/May. Call University Place. Times & prices Hunter's Ridge - Furnished RM for summer. Call 433-4841. Mary,-433-5908. negotiable. Call 433-9591. Cheap. Call Amy, 433-9147. Sublet May/summer - W/D, DW, College A Great Place To Live for May & the Sublet At The Gingerbread House - June Female For May/Summer Sublet • Single Station. Mike Green, 433-8120. summer, University Place & Campus to August Rent negotiable. Call Jessica. furnished RM at University Court. Condos. Call Heather. 433-4825. 568-5355. $l50/mo, W/D, AC. Call Cynthia, Hunters Ridge Condo - Available both 433-0363. 2 BRs In House - In-ground pool, 2 baths, Walking Distance To JMU - 4 BR. 2 1/4 summer sessions. $i30/mo. Price negotiable. Call Kelly, x4547. W/D, close to campus. $l50/mo. Summer baths, furnished townhouse, 4 students. 30 Seconds To Campus - Fully furnished sublet. 433-9886. Call 703-821-3773. summer sublet. Call 434-4292. Cheap! Desperate! Furnished single RM at Madison Gardens for summer sublet. AC, 2 RMs, 5 BR House - W/D, $150/mo. 1 yr. Apt For Summer Sublet - June 1-Aug. 31. RM In Squire Hill - May, June, July. Rent W/D, own deck. Rent is Cheap! Andy, lease. June 1-May 31. 680 E. Market St. negotiable. 433-9143. JM Apts., 2 BR, partly furnished, close to 434-9584. 433-6225. campus, price negotiable. Stacey, Julie, 434-9830. Sublet May/Summer - Largest RM in house, College Station - 4 RMs available for girls, RMs Available Summer - Close to campus. W. Market St., Ill pay May rent for you. Furnished, pool. $90/mo. 433-6818. Sublet May/Summer - 2 minutes to campus 1 year lease. Contact W.D. Sanger, Gino, 433-6316. Rent negotiable. (7 houses from JMs). 3 BRs, W/D, rent 434-6411. Convenient Living! Comer of Cantrell & Male Sublease Needed Desperately! May negotiable. Call Don or Mike, 433 6377 Mason St. (#351). 3 person, 3 BR duplex, Female Roommate Needed for summer through August. Duke Gardens. Closest need to sublet for summer school session. apts. to campus! $i55/mo. priced dropped Spend Your Summer in the grooviest months. Apt. 1 block from campus. Call Call soon, 568-4749. Hunters Ridge apt. of all! 3 BR, Laurie H., 433-5290; Dorcas Z., 433-2771 to $100/mo. Call Mark, 433-6228. June-August. AC, W/D, microwave, deck. Ext. 308. December Graduate • Come rent my apt 434-0207. Lers Make A Deal! Sublet summer. Female. August to December. 433-9712. 4 Girls Needed To Summer Sublet Own RM, 433-8631. 2 Roommates Needed To Share RM with Gingerbread House apt. Main St. adjacent Madison Manor, '88-89 - 2 female private bath at University Place. $l75/mo 3 RMs For Rent - June & Jury, JM Apts., to campus. Water included. Rent roommates needed. Furnished. $135/mo. If Call Beth. x5135. negotiable. Call x5755, x5556. close to campus! Call 433-6891 for interested call Kris & Carol, 433-4939. Andrea, Debbie or Jerri. .•.■*«*/•••?»'■■*•♦• • • • ■ • - ~ ■ ,..-. :■■■::■.;. The, Brtt*.. Monday, April 25, 1988. pag. 15
Dorm Carpet - Excellent condition! $50 Apt. Furniture - Love seat, pufc out into FOR SAL! Yamaha Sees - 400 cc, must set), best twin bed, kitchen table. Caff 433-6891. offer. Jerry, 434-0737. (negotiable), x4822. 1985 Plymouth Turlsmo - Excellent Prices are negotiable. condition. 39,500 miles. Sunroof. AM/FM 2 White Lotto, Ladder Price negotiable. Loft - Very good condition. $40. Call Nikki, cassette. 433-3734. Stephanie, x5344. Great Buys - Custom built loft with end x5859. table, storage chest, book shelf. 3.4 cubic Cheap Furniture (Graduating) - Desk, ft. refrigerator, village shelves over 1962 Ford Van - Runs good. Needs minimal Bound Rug - 10x12 navy blue, great dining table & 4 chairs, couch, dresser area. Best offer. Couch a chair. body work. 433-9130. condition. $50. Cal x4514. entertainment center, full bed & dresser. $10. Can Scott, x5219. 1974 Olds Cutlass Supreme - Needs All in excellent condition. Call after 5, minimal work, great for the college student. 434-2877 tor more info. & prices. Loft ft Carpet - Prices negotiable. Let's Hake A Deal - II sen you my toft tor a $500 or best offer. Call Kathy at Package deal available. Jeff, X4210. mere $20 if you will dismantle it for me. 433-8932. Stained Loft With Refrigerator Shelf - Call Julie x4850 or x6596. $40. Call Wyndi, x5758. Lofts - Great for Bluestone. 2 for $50. Used Large Couch, Stereo Shelf, Bar $10 Nose Cover To FM198345 Honda Prelude x5364. each. Drum set CaH Lisa, 433-4043. • Used only 4 months. Price $60. Contact 2 Lofts $35/Each, refrigerator $20, Village Shelves - $25. Call Rachel or Gwen,x3749. vacuum $10. Kelly, x4869. Meianie,x4711. Loft With Ladder - Great condition! $45/negotiable. Cindy, x7638. 2 Lofts - 1 with refrigerator shelf, $45 Dorm Refrigerator - Excellent condition! $50 (negotiable), x4822. Stained Loft - Cheap! $30. Stan, x5254. each. Anne, x4514. 14" NEC Color TV ft Magnavox Portable CD, tape deck * radio. Both under 1 yr. old. Best offer. x5722.
Room For Sale - Lofts, couch, fridge, chairs, curtains. Call x4207. Stained Single Loft - Includes shelves, Nobody Has More refrigerator shelf. $60. Call x5025. Sofa Bed, Chest, Desk - Desk & chest match. $20 each. Sofa opens into double Fun Than bed, $100. All good condition. Suzanne, 433-5978.
joust Video Arcade Machine For info, call Mitch, x7186.
Luxurious Forest Hills Townhouse conveniently located within walking dstance of campus. 4 BR, 2 1/2 baths. W/D. AC. DW, fireplace & deck. Contact Bill Fogleman. Work. 703-568-6013. Home, 703-433-5544.
University Place - Most popular off-campus community. Luxury 3 4 4 BR condos. Easy access to campus. Some completely furnished, all include kitchen appliances., W/D ftAC Prices from $59,900. Patrick Real Estate. ML i P WANT ID Evening Line Cook - Part-time or full-time, must be available through the summer. Apply in person. Captain Graham's Seafood Restaurant, 885 E. Market, 930-5.
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Found OoW Jewelry Last Week in Y tot. 434-5665.
Found Storing SHver Bracelet - X6631. Page 16, The Breeze, Monday, April 25, 1988
Whoever Took My Jean Jacket Thursday PERSONALS morning in the library bathroom. Please Class of '88 ■ We need your scholarship return to Union. No questions asked. pledge of $19.88.
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i__ . — ■ ; Page 18, The Breeze, Monday, April 25, 1988 ARTS Coleman: working for the welfare of others By Martin Romjue worked for and see the benefits put in Luther King committee and the not to be afraid of failure — to learn editor place — not for self-glory, but for financial aid board, but leadership is not from it," he says. "They provided me God." While walking through JMU's new for Coleman. with the opportunity to think on my crowded campus center carrying a Coleman says some people compare At age 10, he would sit on his bed own. Thef kept me on my toes." briefcase, James Coleman says he his speaking manner to that of Martin with books and an appointment calendar Success hasn't come easily for hasn't done his homework. Luther King Jr. and Jesse Jackson. "I'm pretending he was a teacher or the Coleman. "Insecurity always has been "I'm going to have to plead with him not disassociating myself with them, president. He also would write down the one of my problems," Coleman says. "I [a professor] for more time," he says but all I want to be is James Coleman. names of the presidents until he had knew I had so much to offer, but I was resolutely as he avoids backpack-laden I haven't had a special time yet to find them memorized. "I liked to sit down always hard on myself because I never students darting around him. out what makes James Coleman tick. I and read history. I knew all my felt accepted." He hasn't read the required chapters for feel I have something to offer for presidents," he recalls. Personal insecurity was a problem for a political science class discussion, and society, but before anyone can Coleman tried to become one himself Coleman until the end of his won't start answering related study recognize me as James Coleman, I when he ran for president of his seventh sophomore year. "Confidence and questions until late that evening. But must come up with my own profound grade class. He lost and vowed to avoid security must come from within you, for Coleman, a 22-year-old political statements." politics. "It was a blow to me because not those around you," he says. science/public administration major, Coleman has, however, left his mark I'd never lost anything," he says. "The "Everyone is their own person. You college isn't all classes and studying. on JMU since coming here in 1984. hurt kept me away from trying it can't mold yourself to what everybody "I really participate in anything — When Coleman was a freshman, JMU again." else is." from the legislative vice president's and the Harrisonburg community didn't However, Coleman's parents, who are Coleman says pledging the Alpha Phi standpoint," he says, as his smile sponsor any activities commemorating teachers in Glen Allen, kept his Alpha service fraternity during his broadens into a grin while greeting a Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. interests alive by taking him to freshman year enabled him to develop passing acquaintance. "Technically, you Alpha Phi Alpha promoted a few minor become involved with every group on meetings of civic organizations and events, but didn't get much support. church groups. "My parents taught me See COLEMAN page 21 > campus." "Not even minority students would As the Student Government show up," he says. "At that point there Association's legislative vice president was nothing. Our lack of action was and a member of several campus saying this was not possible." groups, working for the welfare of Coleman says he met with Byron others comes first for Coleman. Bullock, dean of students, and planned "Wherever people are, that's where I activities that would "pull together want to be," he says. "That's what all everyone in the cause of unity." They those organizations have — primarily presented their ideas to the people who want to do something administration, and got JMU to constructive. The service element is formally recognize a permanent Martin what makes people great" Luther King Jr. celebration committee Coleman is a member of the Alpha that plans activities for an annual Phi Alpha service fraternity, Young commemoration each January. Democrats, University Program Board, "There's no reason why the campus Black Student Alliance and the JMU can't pay tribute," Colemans says. "A chapter of the National Association for lot of times we perpetuate injustice and the Advancement of Colored People. prejudice because of our lack of action. "I absolutely refuse to join a group If people in life, rather than say for resume purposes," Coleman says. "I something's not possible through their can't understand how a person can be inaction, would speak through action, involved in something and not give it the walls of racism can be broken your best." down." Referring to leaders such as Jesse While serving as an SGA senator last Jackson and Martin Luther King Jr., year, Coleman also noticed a student Coleman says he also plans to devote need for more financial aid information. bis life to helping others through a "A lot of students needed money, but career combining theology and politics. weren't aware of how to get it," he "Ever since I was little, I had a says. persistent inclination for an Coleman proposed establishing a understanding with God," Coleman permanent SGA financial advisory says, with a pensive, wrinkled brow. board to help JMU's financial aid office "It's one thing to recognize the publicize financial aid options for relationship, and another to recognize ii students. Even though some of his being so strong and vital." colleagues and fellow SGA leaders tried After he graduates in May, Coleman to kill his proposal, Coleman pursued says he will attend a theology school it and got it passed. with "a significant background" in the "I did my homework and presented black political experience. "A lot of my proposal," he says. "I knew there people feel they don't mix," Coleman was a concentration of need for financial says of theology and politics. "I don't aid awareness. It [the committee] has think God wants you to distance made financial aid available to all Staff photo by LAWRENCE JACKSON yourself from politics and religion. I students — black and white." Coleman presides over the Student Government Association as want to look back on something I've He now presides over the Martin legislative vice president, one of his many roles. The Breeze, Monday, April 25, 1988, page 19 'Deaf people can do anything—except hear' By Jacki Hampton assistant news editor It's 8:30 Monday morning. The curtains are drawn tightly across the second-floor window of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house, sealing the room's slumbering occupants in cozy darkness. Suddenly, a loud scratching noise fills the still hallway, and a moment later Phil Collins' spirited voice vibrates the walls. The two girls grudgingly roll over in their beds to face each other, and laugh groggily when they simultaneously groan, "Margaret." A few minutes later, they are startled awake again when a door down the hall slams loudly. One of the girls sighs as she swings her bare legs to the floor, giving up on her quest for a few extra minutes of undisturbed sleep. She makes her way slowly to the bathroom, one hand shielding her eyes from the bright fluorescent lights. At the mirror, she joins her unwitting alarm clock, sorority sister Margaret Hanna. Margaret wakes up with the sun. She has not heard the harsh whine of an alarm or the soft symphony of birds tuning up in the morning light since she was five years old. Margaret is deaf. One of three registered hearing impaired students at JMU, the 21-year-old junior was diagnosed as profoundly deaf when a childhood inner-ear infection resulted in a fluid build-up in both of her ears. She cannot hear any sound without the use of two hearing aids that wrap around her outer ear. Despite her hearing loss, Margaret never has attended a special school for the deaf. She never has learned sign language, and she does not consider herself handicapped. When a special program was set up for her at Oakton High School in Northern Virginia, she fought until she was released from it her senior year. "I didn't need it," Margaret says about the daily meeting with a special counselor. "It made me feel confined, like I couldn't make it on my own." The tall brunette works hard to maintain a normal life. Books are piled on her desk in anticipation of her three- to four-hour nightly ritual of reading and Staff photo by BETSY TREADWAY copying a notetaker"s notes. Taped all over her desk and the nearby wall are brighdy colored comic strips Hanna transcribes notetaker's notes In her Alpha Gamma Delta sorority house room. and magazine illustrations. One plastic button in the "Sometimes I feel left out, especially when people humorous consequences. "Usually when someone middle of her collection reads, "I'm not deaf, I'm don't look at me and speak clearly. But everybody has calls, I try to play it cool," Margaret says, grinning. ignoring you." a way they speak, and I don't want to say, 'Move This often leads to her insisting, "No, she's not here The management major says she must study much your lips more.' It takes a lot of courage to say that. right now," even though the call is for her. harder than her friends in order to earn equivalent "I hate it when people just stare at you like you're Parties also provide ample opportunities for grades — she can't rely on recall from a teacher's handicapped. I hate it, I hate it!" misunderstandings to occur. "A lot of times at a party lecture on a test Her adamant tone softens as she is distracted by the in a group, I have to tell them I can't hear, and to "It's hard for me to pay attention to a professor in black-and-white television set that flickers silently in look at me and slow down. They always think it's a class because he moves around so much and doesn't the comer. "I have a closed caption box for the TV at joke," Margaret says. Because fraternity parties get look right at me, so I can't see what he's saying," home.. . . But it's just nice to have something on so unusually loud, people will try to lean close to her Margaret says, her words thick and indistinct. "I the room's not so dead and quiet" ear and yell, thinking that will help her to hear. spend most of my time in class copying the notes She is not bothered by the bustle of activity just "I just smile. If a guy was making a pass at me, from someone. outside her door, or the soft static that has become he'd probably get the wrong idea, because I'd just be "I still wonder what it's like to get all the details," part of the song on the radio. She gestures to the silting there nodding and smiling," she giggles, she says, wistfulness creeping into her large brown phone beside the stereo, describing how she uses the blushing slightly. eyes. amplifier that is attached to the earpiece. However, she has no problem understanding "It doesn't matter how loud you talk, it's how conversations from across the room, her roommate "In class, if I try very hard to pay attention every says. "Remember that time [that couple] was having minute, I find it very interesting. But it's so hard, I clearly. It's like if a French guy called Karen but she didn't know French," she explains, motioning to her a fight at the semi-formal?" Karen asks her. "You get so tired. Other people can look at the wall, out were giving us reports on what they were saying the windows, at their fingernails, and still get it all. roommate, Karen Ahlquist. "She could hear the sounds of his voice, but she couldn't understand the from across the party room. When they go to study, they're remembering what the "I know one thing, living with a deaf person is so professor said. But I'm seeing it all in the notes for words." Margaret laughs as she recalls a phone conversation easy!" the junior continues. "Last year with my the first time." roommate, if I breathed she would wake up But Margaret's frustration with the difficulty of she attempted last week. After confusion turned to Margaret sleeps right through fire alarms." lip-reading carries into her social life as well. "I miss frustration, she told the caller to use the push buttons to "beep twice for yes and once for no." a lot of things, especially when people are talking in See HANNA page 21 ► a group," she says, a touch of sadness in her voice. Sometimes her efforts to be self-sufficient result in Page 20, Tha Broeze Monday, April 25, 1988 Cartoon characters jm&JoQaperback. 'Calvin and Hobbes' strips 'transmogrify' into book
By Stephen Rountree staff writer He can fly, he can "transmogrify" into anything from a dinosaur to a bug, and, as Spaceman Spiff, he can travel to distant planets without ever leaving his school desk. His name is Calvin, and with his stuffed tiger, Hobbes, he is taking the country's comic pages by storm. ~ Book Review Several newspapers across the nation conducted comics polls and "Calvin and Hobbes" consistently won the number one spot, faring even better than "Doonesbury" and "Bloom County." It seems everyone loves the little yellow-headed terror. Last year, creator Bill Watterson came out with his first collection of the strip, titled simply Calvin and Hobbes. The book, a huge success, was foreworded by Gary Trudeau, creator of "Doonesbury," who said, "Watterson is the reporter who's gotten it right, childhood as it actually is, with its constantly shifting frames of reference." Now, Watterson has blessed the Taken from SometNng Under the Bed is Drooling, by Bill Watterson. Copyright, 1987, Universal Press Syndicate. See CALVIN page 27> Reprinted with permission of Andrews and McMeel. All rights reserved.
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president last year and now is a state officer in the more. They extend the capacity of your mind which extremely important. The overwhelming majority of fraternity. then makes you a better person. That's how you get your ability to exist when you leave is what comes "Alpha Phi Alpha has given me the opportunity to your people like Martin Luther King Jr. and Jesse from what you learn outside of the classroom. You find myself, my talents and leadership abilities," Jackson who have been put in similar situations on a learn how to exist in college. If you don't, you're Coleman says. "It gave me the resources to work out continuous basis." narrow-minded. You don't leam how to cope." the rough spots. I had to be able to go deep within Coleman says that after pledging, "My mind could Coleman says today's college students understand my mind and tap resources never used before." handle a great deal more than before. It's like an important part of reality, but not the "totality of Alpha Phi Alpha's pledge process is a rigorous developing a muscle. Those that don't use it, don't life" when they set goals of financial and material experience that teaches members the values of lift as much." success. "You've got to be certain you're happy or discipline, motivation and service. Coleman uses his mind extensively when thinking you will have problems. "In our lives, we only have to use certain parts of about challenges his generation faces. "Life is real encompassing. It's almost like a the mind," Coleman says. "There's so much more Students involving themselves in a cause is "an budget. The more zeroes you have, the more you don't use. Trials and tribulations teach you to use absolute must," Coleman says. "Your education is incomplete you will be." Hanna > (Continued from page 19)
Margaret must take off her hearing aids at night realized the door was set to lock automatically. She are perched carefully on his large nose — he has no because the pressure from her pillow causes them to ran, but arrived at the door just behind Margaret, who ears. make a loud squealing noise. Her freshman shut it and went to bed, not even realizing her She stretches her tan legs out in front of her as she roommate, Janie Van Wagoner, recalls one particular roommate had left the room. stands to make her way to the bathroom, slamming instance in which Margaret's sleeping without her "I had to spend the night in the study lounge," the door behind her. The memo board shakes with the aids caused a problem. Janie says. "What could I do? I couldn't bang on the impact, and the clippings that decorate the hard wood Margaret had woken up in the middle of the night door because she wouldn't hear me." flutter. and gone down the hall to the bathroom. Janie Margaret glances up at her loft and stifles a yawn. One newspaper headline, which serves as a caption followed suit a few minutes later, leaving the She tugs at the hem of her orange nightshirt, for a photograph of Margaret, stands out among the bedroom door open. stretching the faded decal out of shape. The picture others. It reads, "Deaf people can do anything . . . Margaret was on her way back to bed when Janie shows Opus lounging on a beach chair. Sunglasses except hear."
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present AD TRIVIA Our version of the summet Q. Find the display ad In The Breeze voulioetalltt* if voute looking at ChednwjH* that is "Right for the Times". wc^vouwantfloaoie anotnersurrwnerof scrwcMest»ao»T> toda^l riKhirn Pizza or hustl modate summer casses SSrKtourgersfor the or vacations, 9 to 5 And win a sub and medium soft drink hoSv^nK*»ar« einecwttonw of your choice from JM's wv* aoatn Look into v^ekWoffjrjda How To Win: complete benefit^ vou can earn from** Daaage. And someone Just fill out the coupon below and bring SrataErttrv Operator iSew build your CT secretary it to The Breeze office in the basement hour m the comfort or Burgers. g PC operator of Anthony-Seeger TODAY between g Word Processor 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. professional office The first five people with the correct answer WIN environment A. ; Name
Students. Faculty, and Staff affiliated with The Breeze are not eligible to win. Winners of Ad Tnvia are not eligible to win again this semester. Entrants musfpresent valid ID to win. SSSSwWM -——" Calvin The Breeze, Monday, April 25, 1988, page 23 »- (Continued from page 20) Parents crazy. Something Under the Bed is. panel Aunt Dan and Lemon public with another collection, Once again, this fantasy-possessed by panel, the funniest cartoon comes to JMU stage Something Under the Bed is Drooling, youngster entertains as he thwarts his collection of any strip in ages. and it's hilarious. More than ever babysitter's attempts to keep him in Watterson is truly an artist. Readers check. He forces laughter as he devises The JMU Experimental Theatre will Calvin and his tiger Hobbes, who is may look at Calvin's simplistic form feature Wallace Shawn's "Aunt Dan and alive only to Calvin and the reader, get ways to obliterate the monsters under and overlook the detail in Watterson's his bed and dances to classical music at Lemon" April 27-30. into trouble and drive Calvin's nameless 78RPM. art when he depicts his dinosaurs and The play, which was originally other creatures. His drawings are just performed in London with Shawn as a plain fun to look at. cast member, examines the disturbing Reading this collection, it may be nature of evil in the modem world. tempting to speed through, hurrying on The play later was produced at the to see what will happen next, but a Public Theatre in New York. slow reading will certainly be more fun. "Aunt Dan and Lemon" is A good part of the humor in the strip recommended for mature audiences. is Watterson's depiction of expressions, Admission is $2.50, and tickets will be especially Calvin's. When Calvin eats sold at the door. something he doesn't like, or things Curtain time is 8 p.m. don't go his way, his facial expressions and gestures are funny beyond words. Some critics and students of "Calvin Zirkle gallery features and Hobbes" have commented that Watterson has a style like that of Walt student photography Kelly < creator of Pogo. in last exhibit of year The general theme of the strip, though, can be linked to A. A. Milne's The JMU Photo Students Exhibition stories of Winnie the Pooh. An will run through April 28 in the Zirkle Englander, Milne created stories of his House New Image Gallery. son, Christopher Robin, and how his The show features photographs by stuffed animals came to life. students now enrolled in the art Watterson demonstrates his comic department's advanced photography genius in "Calvin and Hobbes." course. Reading the strip is sheer joy. Exhibit hours are noon-S p.m. Something Under the Bed is Drooling Monday through Thursday. This is the is a wonderful collection of the most final New Image Gallery exhibition for imaginitive strip of the decade. the 1987-88 academic year. Get All Your ^Mother's fiotf Study Snacks graduation Cards at tiki you'CCfind nowhere else! Mr. Chips!
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JACKSON POLLOCK'S UNUSUAL, IF BRIEF STINT AS A CARTOONIST. TM FOOT BLACK IN /TSSOCIUY CAN ILOAme i.MYseLF. mep we mne House tm. OKAYW PISUKE REALLY. BUI COSBY FOKALMto LAST BeficoNs&mrm. jesse, mi ANPHIS KBfWW. NOU rrvjusTNOT I REALU\ am. OW WKN THIS YEAR OUT. -«, PVPMUb / FOPS* MUTINY ON THE ENTERPRISE SUITE 304 ■Bob Whisonant TM GOW6 SS/JIFF *TO MtSSYOU fu]&L,-mEEMDoe ?Ki5$ $ ANb I'IAS UKI7E YOU 7£ACHE*S/Nt>rtote £00 IHEY&ft'S^ST *» CALC ytf ?5MoacH?£US/ CANVS, VACAT**) tfiM^S UHH IT A VAMETYOF I ertcmo/JsAt* i REACIlOAlS.*. — Pfer/|T*^ The Breeze. Monday, April 25, 1988, page 25 RUBES Leigh Rubin CALVIN AND HOBBES Bill Watterson GO00HEWENSHDLME TWtS PLAME IS W FOR SOMEfiOUQH LANDINGS. .OF COURSE, \ rliTSGnO* I OFTUDSE PfiACnCE.,I\L \ CUPPER aws BET ME COULD Win* ALL THE DO GREW ON 1 RIGGINGS. *f" y*jKSfc"* ^F THE FAR SIDE -Ga/y Larson "You know, it wa$ supposed to be lust a story Times and places never to Animal joke gifts about a little kid and a wolf... but off and on, I've insert your contact lens. been dressing up as a grandmother ever since." Page 26, The Breeze, Monday, April 25, 1988 ^Dad was right "feugetwhat youpayfor.^ More people choose AT&T over any other long distance service. Because, with AT&T, it costs less than you think to get the service you expect, like clearer connections, 24-hour AT&T operator assistance, instant credit on wrong numbers. And the assurance that we can put virtually every one of your calls through the first time. That's the genius of the AT&T Worldwide Intelligent Network. So when it's time to make a choice, remember, it pays to choose AT&T. If you'd like to know more about our products or services, like the AT&T Card, call us at 1 800 222-0300. AT&T The right choice. The Breeze, Monday, April 25, 1988, page 27 SPORTS JMU beset by inconsistency By Gary Crockett staff writer With his effort against JMU Sunday afternoon, Bill Prezioso may have laid to rest at least one of his past problems. "I've finally learned in the last couple of years how to pitch with a lead a little better," he said. Buoyed by consecutive three-run innings in the fourth and fifth, William and Mary's ace shut out the Dukes over the last eight innings en route to an 8-1 victory in the final game of the weekend series with JMU. The Dukes swept Saturday's doubleheadcr 1-0 and 10-2, temporarily halting a two-game skid. The Dukes are now 33-6-2 overall and finished atop the Colonial Athletic Association at 13-1, while the Tribe, 17-25, took over fourth place in the league with a 5-9 mark. Prezioso (7-4), an all-conference pitcher last year when he led the league in strikeouts, was content to throw strikes and let the Dukes' batters put the ball in play. He fanned just one batter for the game but stranded 10 base Staff photo by MARK MANOUKIAN runners. The Dukes' Mark Brockell celebrates his team-leading 56th RBI during Sunday's 6-1 loss, "I just try to go about my game the and Mary coach Chris Rankin said. "I William and Mary added three more he said. "And those are the kind of same way for everyone," Prezioso said. things you can't make this ume of year wanted to save him for Sunday, and as runs in the fifth without the benefit of a "My game isn't to go out and throw it because everyone is getting better." it turned out, it worked pretty good for hit as the first three batters reached on by people . . . it's to get outs and not The Dukes scored their only run in us." infield errors against Dan Haycock, who so much worry about strikeouts." the first when Jeff Garber reached on a Trailing 1-0 after three innings, the relieved Kimmel. Haycock walked in Prezioso was held back a day so that fielder's choice and took second on Rod Tribe tied the game on consecutive two runs and Crocco plated Champi he wouldn't have to face Dana Allison Boddie's deep flyout to centerfield. Mark or Mike Linskey, as the Tribe was singles by Bobby Knox, Sam Champi with a sacrifice fly. The loss ended the Dukes' worst week Brockell then doubled to the gap in trying to win at least one game of the and Steve Gatti in the top of the fourth. of the season (2-3) and according to right-center for his team-leading 56th series in order to escape the conference Following a double steal, Gary Crocco RBI of the year. Brockell now has hit delivered the game-winner when his coach Brad Babcock, the teams' loose cellar. safely in 38 of the Dukes' 41 games single deflected off Brian Kimmel's leg fielding largely was responsible. "I didn't want [Prezioso] going this season. and rolled into short leftfield to drive in "In each of the three losses, a key against Allison or Linskey because we error in one inning led to a big inning," Kimmel (6-2), who complained of a don't hit the ball that well," William two more. sore elbow after being lifted, pitched well before running into trouble in the fourth. He entered the game with back-to-back victories against North Carolina-Wilmington and George Mason, but has yet to establish himself as a dependable starter this year. The Dukes still are looking for pitching depth behind Dana Allison and Mike Linskey for the upcoming conference tournament where a minimum of four wins is needed to capture the tourney crown. "I'm really disappointed that we don't have any pitchers other than Allison and Linskey who can get anybody out," said Babcock, whose Dukes will face the Seahawks in the first round. "We're not going to go very far in the tournament with two pitchers." Staff photo by MARK MANOUKIAN See BASEBALL page 32 ► JMUs Jeff Garber applies the tag during the Dukes' sweep of William and Mary Saturday. F Page 28, The Breeze, Monday, April 25,1988 Optimism abounds during spring scrimmage moved him to defensive back. This By John R. Craig spring ... we moved him back and I tUfl writer think he's responded really well." The more things change, the more Said Purzycki of Todd: "I thought he they stay the same. showed some flashes of brilliance in Such is the case for the JMU football there today. A couple of nice passes, a team, who capped off spring training couple of nice runs." Saturday night with the annual Purple Waters and Todd each are looking for and Gold game. Every position was up that number one quarterback position in the air, as was precipitation. because veteran quarterback Greg In a close contest, the Purple, Lancaster strained ligaments in his representing the first-team offense and knee. According to Billings, it is "not second-team defense, topped the Gold, operable and he has to keep it in a which consisted of the second-team splint for six weeks and we're keeping offense and first-team defense, by a our fingers crossed." score of 19-16. Purzycki said, "[Waters] settled in and The game was slated to begin at 7 wound up completing better than SO p.m., but because of the Dukes' old percent of his passes, had some big friend, rain, the game didn't begin until plays, [almost] 130 yards passing and I 8:30. In each of the first four games think he really showed that he can last year, rain dumped on JMU's game, play." and the 1988 edition of the gridiron Three successive first downs by the Dukes could not escape the cloudburst. Purple led to the first touchdown of the Nevertheless, both the team and night. A 40-yard pass play from Waters coaching staff were happy with the to Taylor put the ball on the Gold 29 performance at JMU Stadium. and five plays later Mike Ragin, who "It was so sluggish early on," head had 69 yards on 11 carries, scored from coach Joe Purzycki said of the game. six yards out. The extra point by Purzycki watched the game from the returning place kicker Tim Garrity made press box while offensive coordinator the score 7-3 Purple. Herky Billings headed the Purple, and "I was impressed with Mike Ragin, a defensive coordinator Jim Pletcher led young halfback who is the fastest guy the Gold. on the team and he showed some big The Gold got on the board first as things," Purzycki said. place kicker Dave Murphy hit a 24-yard Said Billings: "We realize that Willie field goal with 30 seconds remaining in [Lanier] is a fine football player and the first half to put his team ahead 3-0. Staff photo by MARK MANOUKIAN [Greg] Medley is the leading rusher last "It seems like we didn't have very Halfback Mike Campell looks for yardage In the spring scrimmage. year so, as a newcomer, Mike Ragin much in the way of keeping the defense has a tremendous amount of potential off balance," Purzycki said, "so I sent a little more exciting." three plays later was pounced on by and we're looking for some great things message down midway in the second The Purple went on a 10-play drive in linebacker Tom Page, and Purple was out of him." quarter . . . that the offenses could do the second quarter but a fumble ended back on the offensive. For the Purple, last year's leading anything they wanted to do. the surge on the Gold 20-yard line. The "I recruited Scott Todd out of rusher Medley carried the ball 17 times "Then things started to pick up a Gold made the most of the turnover, Glouster and primarily he was a for 99 yards and Lanier had 78 yards on little bit once they could run an option, answering with a 7-play drive quarterback," Billings said. "He was the 16 rushes for the Gold. once Roger Waters could drop back and highlighted by a 31-yard pass and catch offensive player of the year out of his Defensively, both squads got a chance throw a pass and loosen the defenses up from reserve quarterback Scott Todd to conference as a quarterback but... we a little," Purzycki said. "I think it got a halfback Kevin White. But a fumble had a lot of quarterbacks initially so we See SPRING page 32 > Dukes look to improve on playoff season By Dean Hybl 60 percent of our games against I-AA opponents and Purzycki said. "But I feel we have the potential to staff writtr have gained a sense of confidence that we can return to the playoffs." h compete at this level. Before the Dukes can start making any After a 1987 season in which it posted a 9-3 "Because of victories over Georgia Southern, post-season travel plans, though, they will have to record and appeared in the I-AA playoffs for the first William and Mary, and Richmond during that plug up the holes created by graduation. time, the 1988 JMU football team is looking to three-year period , we have a new-found belief that "We lost 19 seniors, probably the finest class to prove it deserves to be considered among the top not only do we belong, but we can maybe excel at ever play football at James Madison and there are I-AA football teams in the country. the highest level." some big shoes to fill," Purzycki said. "The To accomplish this, head coach Joe Purzycki will Partially because of this confidence, the 1988 challenge for them [this year's team] is to fill those have to rely on a much younger team than in 1987 Dukes will be playing what could be the most shoes and play at the same level as those who have because 19 players are graduating. Next season's difficult football schedule in JMU history. graduated. team only has five seniors, but also will feature In addition to games against traditionally strong "With only five or six seniors, young people who several redshin juniors who will be in their fourth I-AA foes Appalachian State, Georgia Southern, are performers can't see themselves as only yearatJMU. Richmond and William and Mary, JMU will face its sophomores, they have to see themselves as starters But despite his team's relative inexperience, first Division I-A opponents since 1983 when they who have an investment in this team and have to Purzycki is approaching the season with great travel to the Naval Academy in September and to help the captain." enthusiam. Virginia Tech in November. Purzycki has been pleased with his team's The program is now at a level of standard where "We're playing the most difficult I-AA schedule performance during the spring and is subsequently we can expect excellence at the I-AA level," that we've ever played, and we've played some good optimistic about the upcoming season. Purzycki said. "In the last three years we have won ones, so we have to be realistic about the season," See PREVIEW page 32 > The Breeze, Monday, April 25, 1988. page 29 Manns jumps toward Olympics in home finale By Sonny Dearth staff wrttar For Dukes' senior long jumper D.D. Manns, Saturday's JMU Athletic House Track and Field Invitational Meet at JMU Stadium marked the home finale of a career highlighted by numerous accomplishments. But instead of an end in itself, Manns hopes his final home meet will prove to be the first leap on the road to Indianapolis — the site of this year's Olympic trials. He bid farewell to the home fans in style Saturday, qualifying for the NCAA championships with a record-shattering leap of 26-11 3/4 inches. After recently concentrating on his approach to the pit, Manns had little trouble breaking the school record of, 26-7 3/4 and the stadium mark of 26-6. He outdistanced Navy's second-place finisher by more than three feet. "I wanted to go out being 27 [feet]; it was close," he said. "I've been jumping that far all along, but I haven't been hitting the board [at the right place]," said Manns, who was named the meet's outstanding men's field performer. "Determining how far I could go wasn't the issue — it was just a matter of ... working on the runway. "I just wanted to qualify for the nationals in order to go in [next weekend's] Penn Relays with no worries," Manns said. "I can just go out to win and not worry about how far I jump [in the Penn Relays]. "This is just the start of a quest for the trials. I think I'm on die right path. I was relaxed, just going through the motions." - On the women's side. Dukes' senior Laurie Johnson finished in the top three in three individual events to earn an award as the women's outstanding field performer. She took first place in the hammer throw with a JMU-record toss of 133-9, qualifying for the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference meet and easily topping the old mark of 124-1/4. "You have to accelerate through the turn, you have to drive up with your arms, you have to pull up with your legs — and everything went right," Johnson said. "I hadn't qualified for ECAC's in the hammer.. . and it was getting frustrating. "Now that I know that I can throw that far, I have something to shoot for. I'd like to place high in the ECAC's." Johnson also placed second in the javelin (66-0) and third in the discus (110-7). Besides JMU, the meet featured competitors from eight schools and two athletic clubs. The Dukes won six of the 18 women's events and three of 20 men's Staff photo by LAWRENCE JACKSON events. JMU's D.D. Manns' record-shattering leap Saturday qualified him for the NCAAs. In general, the Dukes men's coach Bill Walton called the meet a success. last 80 meters, he tost his concentration a little bit." "It was a great meet all the way around," Walton qualified with an automated time of 3 minutes, 46.49 Sheppard also combined with Kendall Curry, Chris said. "We're in the championship part of our season, seconds. "^—"" ~\ / In 'the 200-meter dash, both Chris Miller and Miller and Manns to win the 4x 100-meter relay race and it was definitely a meet where we tried to qualify Kendall Curry earned IC4A spots. Miller placed in 41.32 seconds. Carl Childs recorded the JMU as many people as possible for wherever they want to men's top effort in the field events, finishing third in go [in the rest of the season]. A lot of our kids had fourth in 21.42 seconds and Curry placed fifth in the shot put with loss of 49-6 1/2. PR's [personal records] for the season." 21.69. JMU's Terence Sheppard knew the flip sides of "Some of our young kids really started to come out Several JMU athletes qualified for the satisfaction and disappointment Saturday. Though he today — hopefully it's a good motivational tool for Intercollegiate Association of Amateur Athletes of qualified for the IC4A's and set a school record by next season," Walton said. "For our upperclassmen. America (IC4A) meet later in the season. Marcel winning the 400-meter dash in a hand-timed 46 this is the coming-out party for the championships." Davis, who placed third in the long jump behind seconds, he missed qualifying for the NCAA meet by The Dukes women's coach Gwen Harris also Manns and Navy's Anthony Terrell, reached the less than a tenth of a second. expressed satisfaction with her squad's performance. IC4A's with a leap of 23-7. JMU 1,500-meter runner That's the first time I've seen him run the race the "We had some really good things happen to us, so Pete Weitenmann, who was nipped by the New. York way we designed it in a long time," Walton said of we're really excited about that," Harris said. "We're all Athletic Club's Tom Noble in a photo finish. Sheppard. "The only area I can see was that in the See TRACK page 33 > Page 30, the Breeze, tifttptf 4MM, 1§88 .*! Deart/7 reaffirms the student-athlete notion By Dean Hybl like to have. He's a good student, a staff writar good athlete and a hard worker," Silver "Sonny Dearth is the most unique says. person I've ever met in my life," JMU Rob Washbum, former editor of The tennis coach Jack Arbogast said. Breeze, cited overall dedication to Most people desire to find one talent whatever the task at hand as one of the or skill at which they can work to major forces behind Dearth's success. become successful. But since his arrival "He's always so intense and at JMU in the fall of 1984, Sonny goal-oriented," Washburn says. "He Dearth has never been satisfied with often gets upset and frustrated with excelling in just one area. himself when he doesn't do well. Sometimes this helps him improve, but other times it holds him back. The senior from Sandston has been a "He's involved in so many different four-year member of JMU's tennis things, but that 'want to succeed' helps team, an honors student who recently him be good at almost everything he completed his senior thesis, and a staff does. It takes a great deal of dedication writer, assistant sports editor, and until for him to do everything he's been recently, sports editor of The Breeze. involved in, but he always does what it What separates Dearth from the takes." average student, said his former According to Arbogast, a good roommate Dennis Silver, is he is never example of Dearth's determination to do satisfied with just being "good" at everything well is his tennis career. In something. four seasons Dearth compiled a singles record of 84-55 and was the team MVP "Sonny has tremendous heart," Silver in 1986 when he finished with a 26-11 says. "He always puts a lot of heart and record.This year he was the captain and soul into everything he does and that's only senior on the squad. why he's been able to accomplish so "He gets so much out of the talents much. he has," Arbogast said. "He's not "He is the kind of student we all especially physically gifted, but he Staff photo by MARK MANOUKIAN would like to be. He's that one-in-a-million special student who Sonny Dearth has been successful In a variety of activities. embodies all the qualities we would all See DEARTH page 31 > SUMMER EMPLOYMENT * #*fi'i Mrs. Lorraine's Palm & Card -WAREHOUSE LABORERS- : r Readings FAX I,, i. \ Advice On All Problems Now Available at Kinko's The Martln-Brower Co. — McDonald's Distribution Center * Love, Business, Marriage Send copies across the In Manassas, Va has openings for warehouse laborers for * summer employment. Must be able to work full time country instantly. during summer until school resumes and be willing to *# 432-1246 work evenings, nights, weekends and holidays. Starting * Open 9a.m.-1 0p.m. wage Is $9.39 per hour. Interested candidates must kinko^ apply in person at... 3051 Main St. 11777 Balls Ford Rd., Manassas, Va. Harriso nburg 1010 S. Main Street (Next to (800) 572-3004 for an appointment. Hudson Garden Ct'nNrl 433-9287 AH, SUMMER ...time to work on a tan, read a book, visit friends, take a class.... Why not round out your summer break with a class at Blue Ridge with special guest NRBQ Community College? Whether you want to earn college credit, polish basic skills or take They'll be appearing May 3, 1988 a class "just for fun," you'll find what you're looking for at Blue Ridge. at University Hall, Charlottesville, Va. Classes start June 6, so call today for information at Tickets on sale in Harrisonburg DUJCMDGC at the Record Corner Community Colege (703) 234-9261 (703) 885-5960 Or Sponsor^ 'by\f»JC German of University Union P.O. Box 80, Weyers Cave, Virginia 24486 (703) 949-0269 (TDD-VOICE) t988 396 31 Dearth sW &m MpfWKi IMH- - p ► (Continued from page 30) statistics for football and basketball semifinals and finals, and soon was was still bound and determined not to games, was the public address winning many of the tournaments he lose 8-0. I won the first three points makes up for that because he's so smart announcer for basketball games, entered. and was just brimming with confidence. on the court," he says. participated in the BatUe of the Brains "I was one of the very few serious "The next three points were pretty "He's able to figure out his competition, and was sports editor of tennis players in the East End, so we much the same," Washburn says. "All opponent's weakness very quickly and the Varina newspaper. Devil's frequently had to travel to the Southside three times I hit passing shots that I plays to that weakness. He also has the Advocate. or West End right after school for a swear were at his feet where I didn't uncanny ability to change his game up "He has always had a great deal of lesson or match," Dearth says. "I would think he could get it back. But all three according to his ability," he said. internal drive," his mother, Sharon get out of school at 3:30 and my mom limes he did and got it back to deuce. Arbogast also said Dearth's hard-work Dearth, said. "I don't know where he would take me to Brandermill, 40 miles Then I lost the game. It was so ethic has been something to admire got it because neither Ed [Sonny's away, then I'd have a 4:30 lesson and frustrating." over the last four years. father] or I have that intensity. When he then would race back to announce a Looking back on his time at JMU, "The thing that impresses me the gets interested in something, he goes 7:00 basketball game." Dearth appears satisfied that he has been most about Sonny is his extreme hard for it." As Dearth reached high school, his able to accomplish everything he had work. He practices so hard. Sonny mother played another role in his career set out to do — without complete doesn't waste time. Every minute on — coach. sacrifice. the court is valuable to him. "You can count on "It was easy coaching Sonny, because "Tennis was always my first love and "He practices with the same intensity him 100 percent of there was no doubt he was my best I always wanted the opportunity to play that he plays with and that's something player, so no one ever questioned my college tennis, but I also wanted to most people can't do. Most players the time and that's rankings," Sharon Dearth says. "It's a prepare myself for a career and here I've think you can turn that intensity on and something you shame we never had a more competetive been able to do both. off, but Sonny has that intensity every complete team." "My time here has gone by a lot time he steps on the court." can't say about a quicker than high school," he says. "It Washburn, who played tennis for Arbogast feels Dearth's greatest asset lot of kids." seems like just yesterday that I was is his willingness to commit himself Powhatan High School, remembers — Jack playing Dearth and his Varina fighting to make the top six of the completely to everything he does. [tennis] team and now I'm the captain "Nothing ever stops Sonny. You can teammates. Arbogast "Sonny was heads above the rest of and the leader. count on him 100 percent and that's us," he says. "We usually played a "I've had a lot of good moments here something you can't say about a lot of Since he was eight years old, tennis close match team-wise and we even beat both as a tennis player and as a kids. has been a primary interest of the them my senior year, but I could never spectator and sports writer," he says. "You know there have been times senior. even get a game off of Sonny. "Winning the conference tournament as that he hasn't felt good, but he never "When you've got a kid who is really a freshman was definitely a thrill, and involved in something it's hard not to makes excuses or tells anyone when "My senior year I was bound and the women's basketball and football encourage him," Sharon Dearth said. he's not feeling well." determined to win at least one game teams have been exciting since I've Dearth's work ethic was forged long Dearth began to play tournaments at against Sonny and I almost did. been here. I might have been able to go before he arrived at JMU. In high age nine and usually found himself "We were playing an eight-game pro to a bigger school, but I would have school he was the number one tennis reaching the quarterfinals before losing. set and he was winning seven to zero," never been able to be involved in so player at Varina High School, kept The next year he began to reach the Washburn says. "It was my serve and I many different areas anywhere else." SUMMER JOBS! SUMMER JOBS! SMC Needs Pool Operators What are you jj Montgomery, Prince George's, Anne Arundel Counties & Virginia ■ doing this TOP PAY $7.00 plus bonus summer? Paid Raindays and Overtime We need summer temps SMC Pools to work in MEDICAL and (a division of Southern Management) Call Now 588-8144 DENTAL OFFICES in Northern Va. Experience helpful. Please call KATHY TODD for information: has relocated at QJ)Gfi)0wM Team Placement Service IH1D1 (703) 820-8618 Most of her customers know her best for the Spiral Curl Perm as wejj asher personalized 5109 Leesburg Pike haircuts. Falls Church, Va. 1012$; MAfN^'::-4'B3^.y5S.V kinko's SUMMER JOBS! SUMMER JOBS! Page 32, The'BNtfzsi.'iltWnfjfeys*n*lB29flT988 Spring game - played without Greg Colvin, Shawn will be the strength. Baseball—— ► (Continued from page 27) v (Continued from page 27) Woodson and Frank Jacobs because of On the night, the Purple had 309 to shine, keyed by an interception by injuries, and having Lanier and Medley total yards, 128 yards passing from a In Saturday's opener, JMU scored the strong safety Carl Hall plus six attacking was a welcome challenge. 10-of-19 Waters performance. Halfback game's only run when Boddie doubled fumbles and some hard hitting. "I think because of the youngsters on Leon Taylor gained 37 yards on five with two outs in the sixth and scored "We're looking at some kids that I the team," he said, "it lends itself to the carries and caught six passes for 74 on Brockell's single off William and think fit into the mold our defense has guys [knowing] they go home this yards. Mary starter Steve Shingledecker (0-7). been here of guys that will pick up and summer and it's not a summer of 'I Gold had 232 total yards, rushing for The freshman lefthander had held the run," Pletcher said, "and if they get a know I've got a position' and hopefully 132, and Todd completed six of nine for Dukes to two hits through the first chance to strike you, they're going to." that creates a great work ethic ... and 76 yards. five. Halfback Mike Campbell scored for they comeback bigger and stronger and "I think we're going to be an exciting Allison (10-0) tied the school mark the Gold with 10:54 remaining to take the battle continues through preseason team to watch," Purzycki said. "I think for wins in a season by tossing a a 16-13 lead. Back came the Purple till we go September third to Navy." we're going to be young and we're four-hitter, while striking out five and with a 10-play, 70-yard drive capped by Both teams used a running game with going to make our share of mistakes walking one. The Dukes' ace set school a 16-yard completion from Waters to splashes of passing, while defensively, but I really believe with Leon Taylor records with his third shutout and light end Walt Frye to win 19-16. the linebackers, anchored by returnees and Mike Ragin and Medley and Lanier eighth complete game of the year. Pletcher said the defensive units Dan Kobosco and Darryl Thompson, .. . that it's going to be fun." JMU took control of the second game by scoring seven runs on 10 hits in the Preview first two innings. Brockell hit his ninth > (Continued from page 27) winner and that is a big void we will Perhaps the most difficult problem homer of the season, a two-run shot in have to replace," Purzycki said. facing Purzycki is how he is going to the first, for the eventual game winner "Each team in every sport forms its "Fortunately, we have two real good restructure the squad's offensive own personality, and judging from their candidates. Greg Lancaster falls short in strategy. Whereas in the past the squad offCraigRuyak(3-6). performance this spring, I think this a lot of physical categories, but always has featured a potent Winged-T attack Steve Schwartz went 3-for-3 with group is going to be a hard-working, comes out on top in the mental designed to take full adavantage of three RBI, including his fourth aggressive group that is going to give categories. He's proven himself to be a Green's running abilties, Purzycki must round-tripper, as every Dukes' starter it everything they have," Purzycki said. winner and in games he's started here, find a way to adjust the offense to the had at least one hit by the third inning. The first position that must be filled he has a record of 3-1. passing talents of his two young Linskey (6-0), who made his first is at quarterback where former signal "Roger Waters has one of the finest quarterbacks. start in two weeks due to a sore back, caller Eric Green started the last two physical statistics you're going to find went the route with four strikeouts and seasons and compliled a 15-7 record. for a player on this level. You're not "We're still going to be a running five walks. His shutout bid was spoiled The leading candidates to replace Green going to find a quarterback in the land team," Purzycki said, "but we must in the sixth when Crocco and Shawn are red-shirt sophomore Greg Lancaster who can throw the ball farther with throw the football more. What we're Haggerty delivered consecutive and sophomore Roger Waters. better accuracy. He just needs a little looking for is productivity. If we're run-scoring singles with two outs and "While some people questioned Eric polish and has been getting that as the going to be successful we must throw the bases loaded. Green's passing ability, he was a spring goes on." the ball for 150 to 175 yards per game." .-» JMU TOwS55 1111111111TT IS HERE ! CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS! Come pick up your yearbook in BOOK BUYBACK Grafton-Stovall Tuesday, April 26 through Wednesday, May 4 APRIL 27 - 10 - 3 p.m. The Book is free to all current MAY 6 * undergraduate students. You must have your I.D. to pick up Sell your books on campus and be your book. eligible to win one of 8 gift certificates. Thanks for your support! Bluestone is Right for the Times! HAVE A HAPPY SUMMER! qqpTh« Savings are still better than ever right now at a "one of a kind" home town store can ^points Ace. Not only are these and many other offer. And we save you from a weekend prices in the store the best ever, but Ace's without music (or TV) with our Lifetime Great Service saves you much more than "Uninterrupted Music Guarantee." In money! We save you time and frustration today's grab-it-and-go market, we think (upcoming events in JMU sports) by providing the personal service that only we're pretty unusual. And we're proud of it! BASEBALL Tuesday — Lberty at JMU, ADVENT 3 p.m. AMITSUBISHI Wednesday — Otd Dominion at JMU, 2 p.m. The Mitsubishi El000 has to Advent Baby II be the most popular stereo system we've ever sold. We believe it gives you more and 168 pr better sound for the $$ than anything else out there. $599 Save over 30% on the popular Advent Baby II! This bookshelf speaker offers Only impressive bass response for Tod Hirsch a speaker of its size, while an Rachel Shook *135 advanced dome tweeter gives Elaine Little List $170 you increased sensitivity & smoother high frequencies. Lisa Columbo JVC High Speed Dubbing Cassette Deck List $250 Mary Custer Copy tapes at double-speed with the convenience of Synchro-start & Dolby B noise reduction! OX3 Digital AM/FM Cassette □ DO TOO MUCH JUNK TO TAKE This Sentrek deck features Only HOME... Digital AM/FM display with £ "7 Q Seek/Scan tuning, 12 f O DONATE FURNITURE, Station Presets, Digital LAMPS, DESKS. ETC. Clock, Auto-Stop Cassette Tape Player TO THE WESLEY FOUNDATION For the benefit oj the Wesley Store Hours 9-5, Monday-Thursday & Saturday; 9-7, Friday Foundation, United Methodist Campus Ministry 2990 S. Main St. CALL 434-3490 MUSIC 'N _ Harrisonburg, Va. DURING EXAM WEEK ELECTRONICS 434-4722 FOR PICK UP Page 34. Tftf*r^ THERE ARE PEOPLE running around this campus with guns. Behind buildings, trees and cars, these people stalk their victims. With a squeeze of the trigger, their targets are caught in a steady stream of water. It's all a game, yet apparently, the campus police are going to crack down on it. Such games, elaborately planned and played, can be fun, but last week a student was charged with violating a school handbook policy banning possession of gun facsimiles. He earned what looked to be an Uzi submachine gun and was nabbed by police who were responding to a phone call. The caller told police a man with a gun was on the fourth floor of Wilson. The "weapon" was subsequently found to be a glorified squirt-gun. What this means is that a sense of humor will not be applied to cases like this by the campus police. The idea of an Uzi-wielding terrorist preying on unsuspecting administrators in Wilson is farfetched. Charging a guy for carrying a squirt-gun is even more ridiculous. To the players of this game, a word of advice: Maybe you should paint the guns red or green to help reduce all the confusion. Life and Remembering the Holocaust Pain, prejudice, hate. . . These emotions are some believed they were safe because they had Debts conjured when one hears about the Holocaust. So committed no crime and had done no wrong. why do Gerda Weissman Klein, a Holocaust survivor By the time the extent of the danger was realized, IN THE QUEST for education, the need and Kurt Klein, a member of the Fifth Infantry the German government had curtailed emigration. If for money increases geometrically. You Division which liberated Czechoslovakia, choose to one was lucky enough to gain a visa, where does one never have enough, and large amounts relive memories of the atrocities committed by the go? One often needed to be sponsored by someone of it seem to disappear at the most crucial times Nazis? already in another country to emigrate to that for no apparent reason. They do so in the hope that through the retelling of country. If you are lite most people and don't have to the numerous injustices done to people who were These reasons of why the Holocaust happened are worry immediately about tuition payments, but considered "undesirable," such as Jews, political just a few of many. But the main one is that people are mortaging the next few years of your life after dissidents, the mentally and physically disabled, did not want to admit that human beings were capable graduation with student loans, the real scramble homosexuals, gypsies and certain Christians, such is a few years away. horrors will be stopped next time. People often wonder how the Holocaust could have GUEST COLUMNIST In order to push it away even further (or been allowed to happen. They ask, "Why didn't perhaps nudge it closer, depending on your people protest such conspicuous injustice? Why point of view) a new ban program, Edvantage, is didn't they Tight back? Why didn't they run when they offering in-state students the chance to qualify realized the seriousness of the situation?" Anita Katz to borrow up to $7,460 a year. It is time for some answers. There is no grace period. But Edvantage and Many individuals did not protest because they other loan programs give you the opportunity to believed that man was inherently good and that talk of murder on such a grand scale, of extermination by get an education. The money is certainly of extermination was nonsense. Unfortunately, this gassing, Firing squad, starvation and cremation. needed. Every little bit helps. The investment is "nonsense" attached itself to the institutions of Let us, the JMU community not remain silent worth it. German law and government. Stiff penalties were when an injustice is observed. Gerda Weissman Klein imposed on those considered troublemakers. People expressed so well the consequences of doing nothing also did not respond as quickly as they could have when she said, "I hope that my children, safely asleep The above editorial is the opinion of the 1988-89 because only a minority was affected. in their cribs should not awaken from a-nightmare Breeze editorial board The answer to the question, "Why didn't people and find it to be reality." Marital Romj ue Cathy Carey run?" has many facets. Some people felt very strong editor managing editor ties to their homeland. They were Germans first and Klein will speak at a Holocaust Remembrance Morgan Ash ton Sarah Michel Jews second. They and their ancestors had been a Program at 2 p.m., Tuesday, at the Phillips Center asst. editorial editor editorial editor contributing part of the nation for decades. Also, Ballroom. A Service will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tlw J»rf«t,44ofl Tony R. Boles To the editor: certain value system whether it be implicit in the junior I would like to respond to Chuck Brotton's letter, case of "Rob, Cliff and other SFA members" or mathematics "Students for America answers accusations" (Breeze, explicit in the case of the "gay rights people." It is April 21). even more impossible to be value-free when acting or When Mr. Brotton states "Rob, Cliff and other speaking on behalf of any organization, whether it be SFA members scrupulously avoided reference to their SFA or LGL, because both have certain goals that Harmony: an asset personal moral and religious feelings; however, the they espouse. I myself am not on one side or the gay rights people present felt no reluctance about other of the larger argument at hand; yet, I fully To the editor: bringing their personal belief system into the admit my letter is written with the influence of an ever-present value system of my own. I think you all know that the existence of a argument" — he has a definite misconception of his gay/lesbian coalition does not in any way affect the own and other SFA members' value neutrality. Michael Mellett number of gay and lesbian people on this campus As Mr. Brotton should know from his class in senior or in America. Groups such as Harmony exist to introductory sociology, value neutrality is a myth. sociology address such issues as AIDS, to help prevent the Each of us comes into every social situation with a spread of the virus, but not encourage it! Therefore, it is not "disgraceful," but admirable of this university to officially recognize Harmony as an asset to the campus that helps and educates the Rising juniors experience Bluestone blues whole JMU community. It seems that we do agree on at least one point: To the editor: into halls traditionally designated for upperclassmen. here is an emotional "wall" preventing real JMU is striving to become "the finest What is truly infuriating is the fact that many communication. Whenever homosexuality is undergraduate public institution." How can the freshmen are "pulled" into these dorms by current discussed in a mixed group, people on both sides university attain this goal when it cannot even satisfy residents or upperclassmen. We have accepted the are likely to be defensive. It is a major function of the needs of its own student population? As notion that athletes and various school organizations Harmony to help tear down that wall, but we upcoming juniors, with relatively good housing register for classes before the rest of the student body. cannot do it without your help. For this reason, assignment numbers, we were denied access into the It's time the "average" JMU student got the chance to efforts for change would be more productive for Bluestone dorms. After living in the Village for two experience what this school has to offer. Will this everyone as positive suggestions to Harmony years, we wanted to experience life in the "traditional" ever be possible? rather than destructive actions against it Bluestone area and decided to forego living off campus for another year. We know many other Tina Peoples Pamela Vital! Bethany Bryson students were refused admission into the residence sophomore sophomore president halls of their choice. It just does not seem fair that education international business Harmony after living on campus for two years and paying exorbitant fees for room and board, we cannot get 69 other signatures Page 36, The Breeze, Monday, April 25, 1988 SUPER FRESH stJIUUck U n 1§1$L ° P ° ^"^EXAM MUNCHIES today!! s 1 _' SUPER ^FftEfH SUPER COUPON SF623 Red Baron Fresh f Pizza California Lettuce With this coupon and $5.00 minimum 490 Valid Sun., APR. 24 thru Sat.,APR. 30, 1988. 2.99 Limit one per shopping family. r—— SUPER:;:FR£iH SUPER COUPON | ANY FLAVOR l j A&P 3 Liter Soda I With this coupon and $5.00 minimum 690 Valid Sun., APR. 24 thru Sat., APR. 30, 1988. I Limit one per shopping family. l 12 Ol. CANS BUSH CR I' SUPM^FftfJM SUPER COUPON I Natural I 6 COUNT PACKAGE I Fresh Baked .Bagels I Light Beer I With this coupon and $5.00 minimum 250 Valid Sun., APR. 24 thru Sat., APR. 30, 1988. 1.89 I Limit one per shopping family. l ■ ".Ml AR OR SUPfR:!: FRESH SUPER COUPON REGULAR OR HOMESTYLE Pepsi Cola Tropicana Orange Juice 990 With this coupon and $5.00 minimum 12 oz. can Valid Sun., APR.24, thru Sat., APR. 30, 1988. Limit one per shopping family. 85 Carlton Street*2255 South Main St. (Dukes Plaza)