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OPINION 23ISP0RIS
James Madison UnK«siy
JANUARY 14,1991 VOL 68. NO. 28 Students prepare for war in Gulf Fighting appears probable as U. N. deadline nears jonn■ -«-— riraniieiee in n stqffwriter
Students are readying for war. With the United Nations' Jan. IS deadline for Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait only one day away, many students at JMU and Eastern Mennonite College are planning to leave for the Gulf or beginning to voice their opinions on the conflict "I've been preparing for the last four months," said Jay Shepard, a senior political science major at JMU. Shepard is a staff sergeant in the 29th Light Infantry Division, a unit that has been on alert since Saddam Hussein's armies invaded Kuwait Aug. 1. For what could be an extended stay in the Gulf, Shepard has "taken care of financial matters" and is ready to give his family power of attorney to pay his bills and manage his legal affairs while he is away. At Eastern Mennonite College today, students will march to protest the United States' presence in the Gulf. For them, preparations for war have included a petition drive against U.S. involvement in the Gulf, letters to members of Congress and a prayer vigil at EMCs Lehman Auditorium. Jill Bender, a junior majoring in social work at EMC, said more than 300 petition signatures were collected at EMC — which only has about 900 students. "A lot of people have friends from high school
DOREEN MCOBSON/THE BREEZE CONFLICT page 2 JMU may take 8 percent cut in 1991-92 budget
Wendy Wfrren "So far, we've been able to avoid generated by student fees — was not been calculated, Rose said. But if news editor cuts of magnitude in either academic $107.5 million. financing for both projects had been programs or programs that support The final budget from the General approved, the increase would only have academics," he said. "It will be a real Assembly will not be available until been about 7 percent. JMU now expects an 8 percent — or challenge to do that again. late February or early March. The state refused the recreation $2.6 million — cut to its 1991-92 Also in the governor's budget, JMU building because they didn't want to budget "But this is just a proposed governor's budget." Rose added. "The received permission to build a $7.7 issue too much debt, Rose said. In Gov. L. Douglas Wilder's million addition to the Warren Campus Virginia Tech, which had requested proposed state budget, released Friday, General Assembly always changes the budget when it approves it, and we're Center but was denied a $17 million financing for a $23 million recreation state agencies have already been cut S recreation center across Interstate 81. center, also was denied financing. percent — and an additional 3 percent approaching that process with optimism. Both projects would be financed The bond issue still must be cut for most agencies is waiting to be through an issue of state bonds — approved by voters. levied. "We hope to avoid further cuts and profits from the sale of the bonds "I think that we're beyond the point maybe even get a few dollars back." would pay for the construction, and The governor's budget also included a of recovering from this kind of cut JMU's total state allocation in the then JMU would repay the bonds 12-day furlough of all state employees with a simple position freeze," said Dr. governor's budget was $30.8 million. through an increase in student fees. in the fiscal year that begins July 1. Linwood Rose, JMU's vice president It's total operating budget — including of administration and finance. the state's allocation and money The amount of the fee increase has BUDGET page 2 2 • THE BREEZE MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 Conflict CONTINUED from page 1 just days before Iraq seized the Arab - "I neighbor, John said. * who are in the Gulf," Bender said, and Now most Arab states "feel very they felt "it was time to do strongly that Kuwait should not be something." controlled by Saddam Hussein," John On the first Monday following an said. outbreak of war, EMC students will John's parents, who still live in the participate in an Emergency Sabbath, United Arab Emirates, have not really closing classes and holding worship prepared for the conflict. "I've asked services and workshops on the Middle them about it, and they're not really ■* •* East. concerned about it," he said. "They Jeff Hoffman, a senior history major say, as the song goes, 'que sera, sera 1 at EMC, said the idea for the — whatever will be, will be. " 1 Emergency Sabbath came from the Jeff Steinhoff, a senior political Mennonite Central Committee, an arm science major and sergeant in the 29th of the Mennonite church located in Light Infantry, is mentally preparing Akron, Penn. himself for a trip to the Gulf. While A number of JMU religious clubs the 29th may be called upon only to are also organizing prayer services and relieve units in Europe, Steinhoff counseling. The Rev. Robert Chell, believes his next stop will be the Lutheran campus pastor, said Lutheran Persian Gulf. Campus Ministries will hold a support "Once our unit gets activated by group for students who have friends or higher-ups, it's pretty obvious they family in the Gulf. The group will need bodies over there," he said. "We're meet today at 4 p.m. in the not support, we are actually soldiers on Massanutten room. the ground." Also, members of the Inlerfaith Once activated, the soldiers of the Campus Ministries are sponsoring a 29th will likely go through desert silent vigil at noon tomorrow on the training at the National Training commons. Center in California. But preparations for war have taken Students with loved ones in the Gulf on a personal meaning for Shabu John, still have mixed emotions about U.S. a JMU sophomore majoring in involvement. While there have been accounting and a citizen of the United pockets of protest, most students are Arab Emirates. supportive of the soldiers. TEE MORRtS/THE BREEZE John was home during the invasion Hoffman said students at EMC are of neighboring Kuwait. "I did not "really worried if their friends are going Winter Wonderland seriously think it was going to to come back." happen," John said. United Arab And Shepard is ready to fight. Students make their way across a snow-covered Quad Friday. Emirates' government-controlled "Saddam Hussein will think Hell has Early morning snowfall canceled 8 and 9 a.m. classes, and heavy television had praised Hussein for his risen up from the ground and engulfed ice accumulation broke branches of many trees. "brotherly ties between Arab states," him," he said. Budget CONTINUED from page I Wilder will probably amend the furlough to six days, but it still has Rxjndedl922 JroMrimtrftesty state university administrators worried. "It's more difficult for higher Vb the tm^ ahr^ cAajucrad as U is witfj abu.^. the tuwU B education, because faculty are byreason andhumanity ever errorandoppression.* contracted to teach a certain number of classes, not a certain number of days," Rose said. "Which sue days would they laurel Wtesinger editor takeoff?" Jennifer Rose managing editor asst. arts editorApr! Heftier NSchael K. Wynn business manager business a#or Tom Spates The furloughs are dependent on state Jennifer Powel asst. business manager asst business editor Robyn Wllams revenue forecasts that will be released EJen Stern graphic design editor gxrts edUorfMSi Wasnfewstd in August. If the revenue forecasts are Doreen Jacobson asst graphic design editor asst. sports editor Greg Abel editorial editor David Noon up, then the furlough will be canceled. Wendy Warren news editor Lisa Crabbs asst. news editor asst editorial editor k& Langtey photo editorChris Tyree Ian Record asst. news editor asst. photo edUorMatta Hunt Laura Hutchison lifestyles editor copy editor Doreen Jacobson Correction Christy Mumford asst. lifestyles editor production manager Derek Carbomeau David Schteck arts editor • A story in the Dec. 6 issue of The Breeze said the SGA was planning to
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JMD's alternative press By Kiran Krishnamurthy
Three new student publications are Most writers for the magazine work cropping up at JMU — each trying to for WXJM and are usually the first challenge students, promote people solicited when an idea comes independent thinking and encourage up, he said. creativity. "They're more likely to know what Sophomore Michael Sweeney, WXJM is all about, what type of co-editor of WXJM's Back to the B .. music we're interested in and some of ., said the magazine is "a forum for the more obscure things most people students and expresses the mentality of don't know," he said. people involved with WXJM." "But hopefully the magazine will get The goal of the New Xaymaca is "to people interested in what we're doing, get people to question and think," said and they'll want to get into it, too," he TEE MORRIS/THE BREEZE sophomore Sanam Emami, a member said. of the staff. "We didn't want to have an John Wirth, Marcos Salinas and Chuck Brotton, members of the JMU The New Xaymaca Review staff, say their coverage will be "irreverent" but complete, (not answer." pictured are Dan Konnor and Scott Spradlin) And the James Madison Review, a politically conservative magazine, The New Xaymaca began last cannot afford to continue publishing media and the government." plans to be "irreverent," according to semester as a circle of friends the paper on their own. December's New Xaymaca featured Review editor-in-chief, senior John discussing the need for an alternative Reaction to the first issue was articles about the Persian Gulf crisis, Wirth. "We just want to be outspoken. student publication, according to a "mostly wonderful," Emami said. forest management for George Nothing is too sacred." member of the group. "Professors were happy that JMU Washington National Forest and the "We were seeking a place where finally has a critical journal, that politics of the Coors Brewing Co. Back to the B ... Emami said the New Xaymaca is net i Back to the B . . . debuted about out to tell people how to think. three years ago when WXJM was "We just want to be outspoken. "We don't want people to read what "getting its feet on the ground," Nothing is too sacred." we have to write and say, 'Oh, we'll Sweeney said. think like them,'" she said. "We want The magazine was originally called them to read and then think for John Wirth themselves." Back to the Basement to suggest an James Madison underground or alternative nature, he Review The James Madison Review said. But the name was later changed Editor-in-chief January saw the emergence of the and left open-ended to create "kind of a James Madison Review, a quarterly pun, kind of an eyecatcher that would magazine conceived last summer when make people pick it up more," students could express themselves students are not just regurgitating a group of students saw the need to Sweeney said. freely," Emami said. "We wanted a information or being passive. We're express issues more openly on Past issues of the magazine have forum for true freedom of expression." taking issues, thinking about them and campus, according to Review been titled Back to the Bigfoot, Back The circle grew throughout the then responding." editor-in-chief John Wirth. to the Bolshevik and Back to the semester as members mentioned the The New Xaymaca has been labeled a "I think we started it because we felt Botulism. idea of the New Xaymaca to other liberally-biased journal, but Emami is that there were a lot of issues that, The self-supporting magazine, funded students, and the first eight-page issue quick to shake off the characterization. frankly, The Breeze just didn't cover," by advertisements from local appeared in early December. "We didn't want to be judged or Wirth said. "Students here have reached businesses, is published twice a "We'd been talking about the whole stereotyped," she said. "We're not a level of intelligence that they can semester, Sweeney said. About 5,000 thing for a while, but publishing was a democrats, we're not republicans, and think beyond that — they need to be copies of each issue are distributed on very spontaneous decision," Emami we're definitely not liberals. challenged." campus. said. "You can't even tie us to any The Review was distributed on The loosely-structured pages of Back The 4,000 copies of December's New political party in existence because we campus, and the 16-page issue was to the B ... are filled with record and Xaymaca were produced solely with are questioning all things that are supported entirely by advertisements, concert reviews, poetry, art and members' money and were distributed existent," she said. "We're questioning Wirth said. The Review hopes to descriptions of WXJM shows. to JMU faculty, students and the the concept of "Do we really have a free receive a grant from a politically "It's geared toward music," Sweeney Harrisonburg community. Emami said society? How free are we here in conservative group and eventually said. "But a lot of it has to do with the group is planning to seek America?' We're questioning all the anything about pop culture." university funding because members things that have been fed to us by the PRESS page 9 4 • THE BREEZE MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 Food drive aids community, shelter as possible, according to Whitakcr. "Wc arc one," Diffcnbach said,"and we have to pull Robyn Davis together to help the needy. Wc have to make people staff writer Similarly, Alpha Phi wanted to feed 20 families, said Elisabeth Diffcnbach, chairwoman of Alpha Phi's aware of the needs." Alpha Phi hopes to make this food drive an annual Because of a JMU food drive, Amy Collins* had an community service and philanthropy committee. event, Diffcnbach said. Alpha Phi Alpha wants to early Christmas — Thanksgiving dinner. Though each group had started separate food drives, Members of JMU's Alpha Phi Alpha fralernity and the two greek groups decided to work together to have another drive at Easter. Alpha Phi sorority approached Collins in November avoid confusion, Diffcnbach said. Distributing the Food during their Feed the Hungry Food Drive. Although On the first day of fund raising, Alpha Phi and she was unemployed and short or money herself, Families who were on a list provided by social Collins donated the last bit of change in her home — services received food from the drive, Diffcnbach she was the wife of a JMU professor who died several "When you give, you get said. years ago, and she liked the students' initiative. immediate gratification Alpha Phi and Alpha Phi Alpha joined in Later that same afternoon, she received enough food distributing the food. The city was divided up into for Thanksgiving dinner and three weeks following. from the feeling of doing areas and the food was bagged in "different amounts, "I was overwhelmed," said Collins, who asked that something for someone depending on the size of the family," she said. The her real name not be used. "I didn't think that I would volunteers were divided into groups and given lists of be one of the people that was fed. I was thinking it else." three or four families to receive the food. The food gathered from the First food drive, directly would be someone else. Of course, I was touched. Wc Amy Collins shed a few tears. before Thanksgiving, fed more than 35 families. Food "I really would not have had anything to cat if they Food drive recipient from the second food drive fed all the families residing had not brought that by," she said. "I was very in First Step, a Harrisonburg battered women's grateful to them to think about me and to follow up shelter, Whitakcr said. with it. Alpha Phi Alpha — with help from Sigma Chi — The donation First Step received from JMU directly "When you give, you gel immediate gratification collected donations by going door-lo-door in the before Thanksgiving Break was the "most wc had from the feeling of doing something for someone Harrisonburg area. In one day, they collected enough gotten in a long time," said Sue Ann Meyers, else," she said. money and food to feed all the families that Alpha spokeswoman for First Step Inc. Meyers was Phi had originally decided to feed, Diffcnbach said. surprised by the generosity of the students, noticing The Food Drive Then the rest of the community got involved. The on a visit to JMU that some students passing by the According to Bill Whitakcr, chaplain for Alpha Phi Village Area stored all of the collected food in a study commons emptied their pockets. Alpha, the Toed the Hungry Food Drive was lounge in Hanson Hall. Super Fresh and Food Lion "I was shocked," Meyers said. Students "don't have primarily an attempt to "bring the entire university set up boxes for donations, and Super Fresh a lot of money, [and] the community doesn't perceive together — faculty, students, black and white greeks" contributed its own food to what was donated by its by helping the community, Whitakcr said. customers. The Daily News-Record provided free FOOD page 8 Alpha Phi Alpha wanted to feed as many families advertising and WSVA gave free air time.
"SPRING BREAK 91" JMU CANCUN, MEXICO Computer Jfrflf FEATURING THE OASIS CANCUN HOTEL Program STARTING MARCH 2, 1991 r FROM ^\ THRU MARCH 9. 1991 $399 l^COMPLETEy CARIBE INTERNATIONAL*******$399 MARGARITA HOTEL************$439 The JMU Bookstore and The JMU CALINDA QUALITY H0TEL******$469 Computer Program wish the students, TERRAMAR HOTEL*************$509 faculty, and staff a wonderful new year. AQUAMARINA HOTEL**********$549 ADVANCE OASIS CANCUN HOTEL*********$569 TRAVEL Apple Macintosh LC, with 2MB RAM, 40MB hard SERVICES, INC. HOLIDAY INN CROWN PLAZA***$599 disk, 12" color display, and Apple keyboard MELIA TURQUESA***«***«*****$599 $2,122.30 (plus 4.5% VA Sales tax)
COMPLETE PARTY WEEK INCLUDES: IBM PS/2 Model 8555-U31, 2MB RAM, 30MB R.T. AIRFARE (FROM SELECT CITIES). R.T. TRANSFERS fixed disk drive, 13" color monitor, Microsoft 7 NIGHTS HOTEL. 3 HOUR CRUISE. BEACH PARTIES Windows 3.0, Microsoft Word and more FREE ADMISSION INTO NIGHTCLUBS. ALL HOTEL TAXES. $2,574.00 (plus 4.5% VA Sales tax) AND ADVANCE TRAVEL TOUR HOSTS ON LOCATION. •PRICES BASED OUT OF N.Y. ADD $20.00 FOR WASHINGTON NEW SOFTWARE!! ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED. Academic edition Aldus PageMaker for Macintosh _ $48.75 FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL TOLL FREE 800-283-8767 Academic edition Lotus 1-2-3 (v.2.2) for PC- Claris "Power Pack": MacWrite II, MacDraw II, Filemaker II _ $240.00 Harvard Graphics (3.5") for PC _ $219.99 These and many more hardware/software options available. Visit the JMU Computer Program in the JMU Bookstore or call us at 568-3989. Available only to JMU students, faculty, and staff. Ill I bll I ivuni
THE BREEZE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1990 • 5 Terrorism in U.S. may be serious threat ChetLunner USAToday/ Apple College Info. Network WASHINGTON — Terrorists may leave a trail of blood across Europe — and possibly the United States — if war erupts in the Persian Gulf, experts warned Thursday. The threats are serious enough to concern even Super Bowl officials, who expect 75,000 football fans at Tampa Stadium on Jan. 27. National Football League representatives have consulted with the FBI and Tampa police about the possibility of terrorist acts in support of Saddam Hussein's Iraq, known as home to several experienced terror groups. Security also is being stepped up at airports and military installations across the United States, the FBI said. The State Department has issued repeated warnings to travelers in the Mideast and Europe, noting numerous threats from known terrorists. "The U.S. takes these threats seriously," a State Department statement said, citing particular concern TEE MORRIS/THE BREEZE about airline travel. Countries where the State Department advises Ice removal against all non-essential travel include Yemen, Qatar, Mike Painter and Brian Frazier use a shovel and hatchet to cut through ice on the steps of Bahrain, the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, the Music Building. Sleet and freezing rain that fell all day Friday coated much of JMU, causing slippery sidewalks and tree limbs that fell under the weight of the ice. TERRORISM page 9
: ': : : :': ':■■:«•'■:■■ ■■■::■■■■■<■:■■■ [ iNiVERsrrv A WELL ESTABLISHED STUDENT COMMUNITY!
3 and 4 bedroom condos with 2 full baths The Place to Be! (available furnished or unfurnished) Just a 4 block walk to campus, niversity Place offers convenience at economical rent rates! ALL CONPOSINQIUPE; • Patio or deck • Deadbolts, doorviewers and smoke detectors • Range, refrigerator, dishwasher, washer and dryer Living room & bedrooms pre-wired for telephone and cable Electric heat pump for energy efficient heating and air conditioning cBerkeley •ftjftstter 434-1876 Really Inc of H.utisvulxtiK I I ^rV I -Tomes, 1373 S. Main St. Your Guide To Off-Campus Housing 6 • TOE BREEZE MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 ^^*»"*^*P^*i^WTW 11 ■ .' » '■ ' -■ I ■'-■■.■*.- . mP"W^Slll...^,.J . ". ' "■"■ - ■-
THE BREEZE IvWNLW, JANUARY 14.1991« 7
Faculty assistance seminar series: The first faculty seminar of 1991, titled "Develop Professionally and Still Have a Life," will be held Unsettling Tidbits Jan. 25 in the Highlands room of the Warren Campus The cover stories in the October 1990 issue of Time magazine pin-pointed disappointing Center. circumstances that our kids will face. The next generation of American children will face Judi Flohr and Jean Dalton, from the Department of Physical Education and Sport, will lead this seminar frightfully crumbling schools and poor health care. The lack of adequate child care focusing on the benefits of exercise and wellness for systems and low funding in education add to the parents' concern about the violence and college faculty members. deteriorating environment being passed down to tomorrows children. The following A brief presentation followed by a question and statistics show conditions for today's American children. answer period will address how to initiate an exercise and its importance to one's professional productivity During each school day, every... and personal well-being. Lunch will be served at noon, with the presentation 8 sec O A child drops out starting around 12:30 p.m. and lasting 30 to 45 26 sec O A child runs away from home minutes. An open discussion will follow. Contact the Faculty Assistance Office in Wilson 47 sec O A child is abused or neglected 207 by Jan. 17 for more information. n> m>,. 67 sec o A teenager has a baby
/■:■ 7 min. o A child is arrested for a drug offense 36 min. o A child is killed or injured by a gun 24 hrs. o 135,000 children bring their guns to school
SoucgQa3berl990ri7iem^azirK ELLEN STERN/THE BREEZE
Yugoslav republics: Swedes and tobacco: Leaders of Yugoslavia's six republics took irrec- Swedish authorities want tobacco products to Special events for King's birthday: oncilable stands on the country's future, but agreed carry skull- and-crossbones warnings and "horror "Hear the Trumpet Sound" is the theme of JMU's to hold more talks to try to hold the frail federation stories" about people who died from diseases Martin Luther King Jr. birthday observance Jan. 21. together. linked to smoking. The day features a unity march and an evening Slovenia and Croatia were still threatening se- Margareta Haglund, in charge of the Board of program of speaking and singing. The march will cession while Serbia wanted more territory. Social Welfare's tobacco unit, said her panel wants organize at 11:45 a.m. near the music building and the tough warnings printed on packets of cigarette, will proceed to Grafton-Stovall Theatre, where an Salvador attack: cigar, pipe and loose tobacco and snuff from 1992 open speaking forum will continue until 2 p.m. Leftists rebels in El Salvador shot down a gov- on. Members of the campus and community may express ernment helicopter north of the capital of San Sal- their opinions about King and civil rights at the vador, the Salvadorian army said. Hall tries to keep Rose out: forum. Two men were hurt. The attack AROUND THE GLOBE fe Baseball's Hall of Fame took The 7 p.m. program in Wilson Hall Auditorium near the town of Suchitoro came its first action against ex-convict will feature keynote speaker Sen. Cleo Fields of eight days after rebel gunfire Pete Rose Thursday adopting a Louisiana, the youngest senator in the nation. downed a U.S. military helicop- recommendation that would keep JMU President Ronald Carrier will lead the ter. The rebels have increased him off the election ballot until invitation for the audience to participate in lighting pressure on the Salvadoran air he is reinstated by the commis- candles to honor King's memory. force in recent months and have sioner. Rose could be eligible Also, Metropolitan Opera member Marjoric brought down two government next year. Wharton and JMU's Contemporary Gospel Singers planes with missiles. "No man should be convicted will sing during the program. the rest of his life," Hank Aaron Albanian party legalized: said of the committee's 7-3 vote Programs for teens: 38079 SHI QNflOUV Albania's third non-Communist adopting the recommendation. WPTV public television will broadcast a trio of party has been legalized, one specials Jan. 16, to explore the dilemma of the youth month before the Balkan nation's first multiparty Relapse a possibility for drug users: in America emerging from school unprepared for life elections. Justice Minister Enver Halili gave an or- Bad news for drug users who have kicked the and work. % der approving the Republican Party's legality. habit. A University of Michigan at Ann Arbor re- The program will be titled "WVPT Investigates searcher says even brief use of some addictive Programs Helping Teens Succeed." For more Punjab violence: drugs causes changes in the brain that may make information, contact Cathee Clausen at 434-5391. A member of parliament in Pakistan's Punjab ex-users likely to relapse years later. Test animals province was assassinated during local elections showed increases in a brain chemical linked to ad- Travel study programs available for summer and gunmen killed a candidate's relative in appar- diction when they were reintroduced to a test drug. A number of travel study programs are available in ent retaliation. Studies have shown similar results with cocaine May and June through JMU's continuing education Police said 20 people were injured in gun bat- andPCP. and external programs office. tles between Sunni and Shiite Moslems in the Pun- Contact John Nofsinger, director of continuing jab town of Jhang after National Assembly Deputy ©Copyright 1991, USA TODAY/Apple College In- education and external programs at JMU, for Esarul Qasmi was slain. formation Network additional information at 568-7088. 8 • TOE BREEZE MOMW, JANUARY 14,1991
Chevron .«* James Unusual £SJ FOOD MART Antique Jewelry S. Main St. (Next to Kinko's) • Drinks • Nachos & Hot Dogs and 75 South Court Square Contemporary •HotO • All your convenience needs Next to Sovran Bank Drive-Thru Designs Come visit us for great service with a smile. 433-1833 JMU students are #1 with us! Jewelry Repair on Premises Buy a hot dog, Buy a muffin, i get a small drink | get a small coffee { We Buy Gold and Silver Jewelry FREE!FRF Ft withiw.couponu I ;FRFF> ****!«l Food CONTINUED from page 4 students as community-minded." PEOPLE SUM UP First Step received $457.90 in total donations from the Feed the Hungry Food Drive. Without the donations from JMU, those working at First THE SERVICE THEY GET Step "would've had to husde more" during the already hectic Christmas season, Meyers said. FROM TIAA-CREF And the food from JMU filled up the shelves and will probably last well into the spring or maybe even the summer, Meyers said. WITH ONE COMMON "Everything we get is used," Meyers said. "We really appreciate all that was done for us. It's nice to have that sort EXPRESSION of resource here." The money donated from JMU will go toward general operating costs, including maintenance, mortgage payments, staff, utilities, phone bills — "whatever it takes to keep the agency running," Meyers said. Knowing that the future will be comfort- serving the retirement needs of the academic . able and secure will bring a smile to community. We're helping over 200,000 peo- anybody's face. About First Step ple enjoy a comfortable retirement now. And Getting the best service anywhere will we're working on behalf of over 1,000,000 The organization exists primarily as make that smile even broader. others to build a strong financial future. a shelter for battered women, providing At TIAA-CREF, we believe that good retirement planning takes more than just WHAT CAN OUR COMMITMENT services such as counseling for those helping you get what you want down the TO SERVICE MEAN TO YOU? women looking for employment and road. It also takes making sure you get what You can select from a variety of investment housing, Meyers said. The services are you need, every step of the way. options. If you participate in TIAA-CREF, free and residency in the shelter is not a THE INDIVIDUAL SERVICE YOU WANT, you can continue in the program even if you requirement move—to any of 4,400 institutions. You can PLUS ALL THE INFORMATION YOU NEED. retire when you want, and choose from First Step is a United Way agency, Our retirement planning specialists are many different income options. And we give receiving funding through the local experienced professionals who can work the administrators at your institution all the government, state department of with you, one-on-one. You can call them for help they need to make sure your retirement accurate answers to your questions about plan is working for you. housing and social services, and the retirement goals and allocating your retire- Our special combination of personal federal government, Meyers said. First ment premiums. attention, expert counseling, an array of Step relics on the community as well, We send you clear, informative quarterly choices, and useful information gives you all making the donation from JMU more and annual reports about your accounts. the tools for retirement—the way you want it. than welcome. We also provide newsletters and booklets on TIAA-CREF. There's no one else like us: taxes and other important retirement issues. dedicated to one group of people and one The shelter's prominence in the You'll even have access to easy-to-use PC purpose—you and your future. community helps with getting programs to help you plan for retirement, Now that's something to smile about. donations and clients, Meyers said. and a special network of automated 800 Other similar shelters are located in numbers—available 24 hours a day Charlottcsville and Staunton. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SERVICES * According to Meyers, the shelter and NO OTHER ORGANIZATION CAN MATCH. Ensuring the future organization were founded in 1979 by a TIAA-CREF is a nonprofit organization. concerned group of citizens who For over 70 years, we've been dedicated to for those who shape it." thought domestic violence was a problem in the community. S 1991 TIAA-CREF ^MM MHM ^■"
THE BREEZE THURSD/V, DECEMBER 6,1990 • 9 Press— CONTINUED from page 3 surprised that we've been so forthright offending people." faculty adviser and an assistant plans to publish a 24-page monthly in our opinions," he said. But, "We're The Review plans to focus on state professor of political science, said magazine, he said. not going to get people's attention, and national issues but will address starting a publication is a valuable The Review does not plan to seek we're not going to continue to exist, some campus issues, he said. The first experience for students. university funding but is leaving the people are not going to read us unless issue included an article about JMU's "Beyond that, it's good for the readers option open, he said. we are blunt and honest." Handgun Club, an essay on and is an interesting distraction," "We don't want to face a time in the Wirth said the Review's attitude is a compassion by Wright State Bowers said. "It gives a greater future when we can be told to shut sharp contrast to that of The Breeze. University professor William B. variation of criticism to students." up," Wirth said. "The Breeze lends to take more of a Irvine, a look at JMU's men's Back to the B ... , the New So far, the Review has received mild, sort of bland view of things," basketball and editorials about big Xaymaca and the James Madison mixed reactions, he said. Wirth said. "It doesn't take a firm stand government and taxes. Review are distributed free of charge "I think a lot of people have been — I think they're afraid sometimes of Dr. Stephen Bowers, the Review's and submissions are encouraged. Terrorism CONTINUED from page S if terrorists attack. security agencies are undermanned and underfunded, it In December, the State Department warned Iraq, Mauritania and Kuwait It also has warned is unreasonable to expect that a terrorism-free American students in Florence, Italy, to take travelers that Israel has issued its citizens gas masks. America will continue on indefinitely." precautions after letters from a previously unknown "The likelihood that terrorism will strike U.S. However, Silverstein and others predict that bloody, group, the Secret Popular Revolutionary Movement, citizens is relatively high given the repeated threats publicity-seeking acts are likely to hit relatively threatened unspecified retaliation if the United States made by Saddam Hussein and his terrorist unprotected sites where large numbers of people attacks Iraq. At the time, JMU's semester in Florence underlings," said David Silverstein, a Heritage congregate in Europe or the Middle East, where the students were just about to come home. Foundation defense policy analyst. "These threats are terrorists have established networks. While its Threat Assessment Office believed the particularly serious for all citizens, not just Wednesday, heavily armed anti-terrorist police in letters to be only "scare tactics," the students were Americans, in the Middle East and in Europe." Bonn, Germany, burst into at least two boarding advised to report loiterers or anyone following them Silverstein said while physical distance and security houses in what Arab residents said was a search for in the streets and to dress and behave inconspicuously precautions have helped to keep terrorism at a Iraqi-backed terrorists. German radio said two people in public. minimum in the United States, he believes that trend were arrested. "The Palestinian terror networks upon which is bound to change — and not just because of the The German RTL-Plus television network said a Saddam Hussein primarily relies have over two threat of war in the gulf. seven-member suicide commando squad had been sent decades of operational experience in the Middle East "It is largely a stroke of luck that the United States to Germany by Iraq to plan attacks on U.S. targets. and Europe almost exclusively, for this reason," has remained essentially terrorism-free, given the The network did not give the sources of its report Silverstein said. plethora of threats that we face," he said. "Because of American schoolchildren in Germany have ©Copyright 1991, USA TODAY/Apple College the fact that the FBI and other American internal reportedly been given "bomb briefings" on what to do Information Network
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'J 10 MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991
A last option for peace? Tomorrows deadline for Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait will certainly mark the high point of tensions between the US-led entente and Saddam Hussein's government, but the outcome over the next few weeks will depend on Baghdad's willingness to gamble with peace rather than war. The odds of a last-minute capitulation are, strangely enough, greater than anything that could have been settled at last week's Baker-Aziz meeting. Politically, a withdrawal would only benefit Saddam if it appeared to be an individual decision, not a retreat negotiated with the United States.
Saddam's relationships with his advisers appear to operate on some sort of quasi-medieval "bearer of bad news" system, and the likelihood is high that his military and diplomatic cohorts have been sacrificing a true picture of the situation in the interests of their own safety. Although a bit of hope existed, we should not have been surprised. A meeting with Aziz would only have been relevant as a precursor to one with the Iraqi president himself. The prisoner and the Patriots As many analysts have speculated in the last two or three months, Saddam Hussein would Urbain Savaria is a firm I'm feeling on the inside. probably be able to retract his forces entirely believer in God, the sancti- "I feel shame and re- from Kuwait and still emerge from the tunnel ty of the American flag morse and repulsion with with a greater sense of power among regional and the fact that New Eng- myself. I want to tell you Arabs. His visions of becoming another MY WORD land is due to win the Su- that those are hard things Nebuchadnezzar would, at least in terms of to live with day in and day popular support, remain dancing in his head, per Bowl any year now. -Laurel Wissinger out I think that is the pur- and his Ba'ath minority could boast of a symbolic Urbain Savaria also is a victory over western imperialism — a convicted felon, currently serving his eighth year of a pose of prison and punishment, to make sure you tremendously important propaganda chip in a life term in a Florida prison for attempted murder and have plenty of time to think about what you did. I al- region whose feelings about the Crusades rival armed robbery. The 29-year old has a ninth-grade ed- most destroyed a life through my actions. But now our own images of Vietnam. ucation and a record of juvenile offenses as long as a I'm trying to put my life back together, and I'm start- preschooler's Christmas wish list ing by accepting Jesus Christ into my heart and The advantages for the West in such light knowing that God can forgive me." would be two-fold. An uncertain war with equally And over the past five months and through several uncertain and unreliable allies makes little letters, prisoner B490137 has become my friend. Urbain, who never completed high school, wanted sense, especially when the United States has "Dear editor," read the first letter, dated Aug. 3, to know about college in his next letter. "I've never spent its time juggling an absurd romance with that arrived in my mailbox at The Breeze. "I would stepped foot on a college campus," he wrote. "The Syria, Saudi Arabia and Israel. A peaceful like to know if it would be possible to request your only view I have of them is things I heard about the outcome, in many respects, allows us out of as correspondence. I do not know many people to write Vietnam war protests, when students burned flags much of a mess as it does Iraq. to and I have many things I would like to say. Please and boycotted classes. I feel my insides burn when I At the same time, however, the goals of write soon. I will answer all replies." see people destroying the flag many soldiers have containing Saddam could be reached. His The letter, handwritten on white prison-issue sta- died for, but I can see where they'd want to miss government would remain, but depending on the tionery that had lines for cell, bunk and prisoner num- class! Do students care about anything that strongly backbone of Arab League members, limitations bers, was signed "Yours truly." at your school?" could outweigh any possible concessions on I sent Urbain two copies of The Breeze, and ex- issues such as Warbah and Bubiyan Islands, the I was intrigued but unsure whether or not to write Rumaila oil field or the Israeli occupied back. "You've got to be crazy!" one of my friends plained to him that college kids might not be as radi- territories. Any resolutions must clearly end, and told me. "Next thing you know, if he's parolled or es- cal as the media made them out to be, but that doesn't not forestall, the impetus toward war. capes, he'll come looking for you. Don't do it." mean that we don't care deeply about current events. The chances right now are slim, but there But the thought that he was in Florida and I was in But demonstrations in front of administration build- seems little we can do but hope. Virginia was comforting. I wrote Urbain a short note, ings have been replaced by debates via Letters to the saying I had gotten his letter and was interested in Editor and thoughtful classroom discussions. hearing from him. He prompdy wrote me back — on I'm one of two people who writes Urbain. The oth- ,the the same stationery, his words painstakingly printed er is a Tim, 14-year-old boy in Tennessee. But their ''l-^A in large, loopy letters. paper exchanges center around cars and football. The "Thank you for taking the time to write me," he two agree on vehicles — they both love Mustangs — but argue vehemently about the gridiron. editorlAUREL WISSINGER wrote. "I sent letters to newspapers because I figured people who worked for them liked to write. Since I "Tim seems convinced that Buffalo is going to win managing editor JENNIFER ROSE have been to prison, I feel everyone out in the world the Super Bowl," Urbain wrote. "I think they're pretty editorial editorDMlD NOON has forgotten me. That is understandable, but if no- good, but I like the Patriots. I think they're like me. asst. editorialeditor-JOEL LANGLEY body on the outside listens, I can't (ell people what Destined to win one day." ^V^^M^B^^^- ^^mmammm
MONLW, JANUARY 14.1991» 11 Utters to die Editor Prayer gathering can help bring known about and then flee and hide when the situation 'Disturbing' racial Images greet arises. solution to the Persian Gulf crisis 3) .Talk of a draft to meet troop requirements is a residents of McGraw-Long Hall To the editor: discussion bom of ignorance, but understandable given To the editor: Many of us have loved ones taking part in the conflict the media's portrayal of the situation. Most reports of Upon awakening one morning last week, the residents with Iraq. However, because we are thousands of miles reservist activation presents the U.S. military as nearing of our hall, McGraw Long, were greeted with quite a away from the situation and virtually none of us have the limit of their personnel strength; when in fact, only surprise outside our dorm rooms. We were shocked at the influential positions in our government, it is easy to feel 120,000 out of 1 million reservists have been activated. images before us on the door across the hall. there is nothing we can do to help. But there is one thing 4) If you have not figured it out already, economics The message board was littered with racial cartoons each and every one of us can do — we can pray. drives the ploys of nations. This is why Saddam Hussein depicting things such as a black foot stomping on a dead If anyone is capable of bringing about a favorable invaded Kuwait, and this is why President Bush has white body, complete with blood trickling out of the resolution to the Gulf crisis, it is God. However, committed U.S. forces to stop him. Indeed, economics mouth. sometimes He requires that we humble ourselves before and morality sometimes part ways. There was also a genetic diagram showing the Him and realize our faults before He meets our needs. That 5) Hussein painted himself into a comer in August; consequences of crossing two black people, one black is why I write to urge everyone, regardless of political perhaps out of ignorance and bad advice if nothing else. and one white person and two white people, and :he position or ideology, to kneel before the living God and 6) If Iraq were even close to building nuclear resulting color of each baby. The final mil of two white pray for peace. A perfect opportunity to do this will take munitions, the United States, if not first the Israelis, people had a big "X" marked through it place tonight at 8 p.m. in the Highlands Room of the would have ceased this activity through airstrikes a long Although these pictures were directed toward no one Campus Center. Various Christian organizations are while back — as the Israelis did to Iraq in 1982. individual in particular, all we could think upon seeing sponsoring an hour of prayer for peace. Please take the 7) Hussein has more to lose from a war with the U.S. them was how hypocritical the situation was. One can time to participate. Countless thousands of soldiers and than from capitulating to the requirements of the U.N. only imagine the outcry that would ensue if the citizens need you — on your knees. resolutions. He knows war will mean his destruction depictions of "black" and "white" were reversed. It is Chris Rooker while retracting from Kuwait still keeps him formidable. perfectly understandable how that would cause sophomore 8) Just as the upturned brim of an Army B.D.U. cap controversy. communication we saw a student wearing said, "WAR SUCKS." Gen. As we all know, discrimination in any form is harmful Mac Arthur once said, "The soldier, above all other to our efforts toward a more united society. People must A few thoughts on America's role people, prays for peace, for he must suffer and bear the realize that every time something like this happens, it in the Middle Eastern crisis deepest wounds and scars of war." No one here is in undermines previous efforts and makes OUT journey jeopardy of occupying one of the 28,000 "human toward racial harmony even more difficult. We are aware To the editor: remains pouches" ordered for Desert Shield. this may have been done without harmful intentions, but In brief, the Persian Gulf crisis and related debates: 9) News agencies complain of undue censorship if it is disturbing nonetheless. 1) Draft dodging has been and always will be an war breaks out. Better to censor the press on the In the words of Bernard Baruch, "We didn't all come activity espoused by a certain portion of America's battlefield than risk American lives over information over in the same ship, but we're all in the same boat." We eligible youth. The American system allows such talk. reported which proves useful to Iraq. must all work together to end prejudice, in all forms, if Many governments do not Thank goodness for freedom Mark Riley Mark Bowman David Monson equality is ever to be achieved. in America. senior senior senior All Kutner Jennifer Horsley 2) Cowards are those people who refuse to face the economics geography CIS sophomore sophomore consequences of a possible situation they have always 2 other signatures speech pathology international affairs Running away not equal to civil disobedience
With time running out for peace in the Persian acceptable system of government. People are entitled Gulf, the possibility of a military draft is finding its to whatever form of government they choose, and the way into increasing numbers of conversations around great majority of Kuwaiti and Saudi people are happy campus, and more recently, into the Letters section of with their governments. The Breeze. The writers of one such letter, printed on But South Africa has a history of one people Jan. 12, contended that draft dodgers should be brutally subjugating another, a history closely "heralded" and that defending Kuwait would be like paralleled by what the Iraqis are trying to do to the defending South Africa. The reasoning behind both Kuwaitis. Iraq overran Kuwait in an act of blatant these positions is flawed. which imprisons any unjustly, the true place for a aggression, and Iraqi forces continue to commit just man is also a prison." So yes, if there is a draft The four writers of the letter relied heavily upon the atrocities against the Kuwaities. This is why the thinking of Henry David Thoreau in defending their and you flee to Canada, I will call you a coward. I Security Council, authorized military action to restore will call you a coward because you risked neither the position on draft-dodging, specifically his work Kuwait's sovereignty. danger of war like hundreds of thousands of your "Civil Disobedience." Unfortunately, they exhibited The U.S. government is justified in going to war country-men, nor the inside of a prison like the more only a partial knowledge of the work. It's true that with Iraq, but to return to the original question, is it Thoreau felt every individual has a right, even an courageous of your fellow objectors. justified in forcing citizens to risk their lives for that obligation, to disobey unjust laws. However, he did A year after "Civil Disobedience" was published war through a draft? It is a difficult question. The draft not advocate running away or secret disobedience. Thoreau was in prison for his beliefs, and both Dr. is an extraordinary impingement upon the rights of Thoreau stated that in the face of unjust laws the King and Gandhi, the other men mentioned in the individuals, and therefore I think that it should be proper place for a just man is prison, not Canada. letter, also risked imprisonment and worse for their implemented only under extreme need, specifically a That is the very essence of civil disobedience, beliefs. They were courageous men, men willing to threat to the sovereignty of (he United States itself. I especially in his view of it. die for their principles, and anyone trying to elevate do not think the government should force Americans When you live in a society, you agree to live by its themselves to the level of those men for running to to die for the freedom of Kuwaitis. However, I will rules. Its the price you pay for the protection and Canada is worse than a coward. still go if I am drafted because I am far more opposed benefits the society provides and could not provide in The other question deals with whether or not we to what Hussein is doing to Kuwait and the Kuwaiti a state of anarchy. If your society, through its would be justified in going to war with Iraq. I will people than I am to an implementation of the draft. legitimate government, decides to collect an income agree that our reasons for being involved in the Gulf If you feel otherwise and would refuse to serve, I tax, and you evade paying that tax, you have engaged are not entirely noble. Bush himself has admitted that respect your opinion as long as you were willing to in criminal activity, whether your motivation to economics is a significant factor. To put it simply, face the consequences of your decision, both prison avoid that tax was moral or simple greed. Iraq's aggression and barbarism are the justification, and the judgment of your countrymen. Otherwise, On the other hand, if you openly state you are but economics is the motivation. you and your chums in Canada would always be morally opposed to all income taxes, refuse to pay it, However, comparing the Gulf monarchies to the cowards to me. and willingly go to prison as a consequence, then, and apartheid regime of South Africa is ludicrous. It is the only then, have you engaged in civil disobedience. sort of thinking that arises out of the arrogant Brian Moore is a sophomore international affairs That was why Thoreau said "under a government assumption that the Western republic is the only major. bl • Ctitt Pi fttacafezfi 14,1991 GREEN SOUTH MAIN LAUNDRY NEW 1596 South Main Street (Mick or Mack Complex) ^Wayne's Our Family Is Happy To Provide The Best Coin Laundry Possible. EXCITEMENT! 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In 1979 there were 18,500 landfills. Today, there are 6,500 — most of which will be filled up and closed by 1995. 2 NIGHTS The Breeze is contributing to ALL . ^^^^^^^^^m^^^mmm T>C BREEZE MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991* 13 Entrepreneur succeeds through hard work People can create themselves. has not been accomplished since. The age old belief that dreams can come true if a However, Morrissette was not satisfied. "I felt like person works hard enough is fact. Arthur E. I was not using my creativity. 'Go into business for Morrissette, the founder of Springfield-based yourself,' I thought" Purchasing his first moving Interstate Van Lines and A-D-S-1-0-0-1, the truck in 1943 for $450, Morrissette began moving Washington area alternative to the Yellow Pages, is a households before and after his government job. shining example of this. He soon decided to throw himself full time into his Throughout his life, Morrissette has always moving venture. "At first I was working out of believed in getting "the mostest of the bestest for the living room, but the [low number] of leastesL" phone calls to me made my wife very Interstate Van Lines, the company with "Top Hat" nervous, so I found an office. It had a service, is one of the largest moving companies in the dirt floor." United States, serving the Washington metropolitan When he wasn't moving people — area for more than 47 years. which was often — Morrissette Interstate is the personification of its owner and would take leftover kindling wood founder, Arthur E. Morrissette. Orphaned at the age from construction sites, chop it of 17, Morrissette was forced to leave school to into small bundles and sell the support himself as well as his two younger sisters. bundles for S cents each. Today, Fired from his first job at a gas station in Interstate Van Lines exceeds Bladensburg, Md., Morrissette worked for more than 30 million a year in Woodward and Lothrop and later as a clerk-typist at the moving business. St Elizabeth's Hospital. At St. Elizabeth's, Morrissette has achieved his possible. He Morrissette received "an education superior to success through diligent, even worries anything. I was able to see what made the mind tick.. often painstaking about whether or .. to live and work" with a different type of people. work. not the customer's Taking a job with the government, Morrissette furniture is clean. went from CAF 2 to CAF 12, which is now known as "We don't want our the grade/step government pay scale, in 18 pads to get dirty from their months. This rapid succession of furniture," he said. "This will promotion had not been mean that the next customer's accomplished before things will get dirty from our pads and because they picked up the dirt off the furniture." Interstate gives its movers a training seminar, complete with a demonstration house inside the Interstate headquarters. This house is complete with a living room, dining room, kitchen and two bedrooms. Through an electronic voice system, the house even talks to the movers as they move the demonstration furniture into the demonstration truck. Interstate offers to its customers a released evaluation. This is a choice of three or four different levels of moving guarantees, in which the customer can decide what level he wants. The entry level "Hours evaluation calls for a guarantee of at least 60 cents mean nothing per pound of furniture. The maximum evaluation to me," he said. level calls for a full value guarantee of the cost of all "I strive for of the items Interstate moves. perfection, and I'm Today, Interstate owns and operates a fleet of 460 never satisfied with: trucks, a far cry from its humble beginnings. anything less. I'm constantly Morrissette does not operate his company on a striving for it because I didn't budget and has never set a goal for himself. Instead, have anything" to start with. he accepts challenges daily, believing that when Morrissette oversees the daily goals do not come to fruition, frustration will set in. operation of Interstate with a fine Interstate Van Lines received its most rapid growth tooth comb. from 1981 to 1986. Morrissette feels that "this "I've never felt like I've wanted to waste coincides with the country's growth under the Reagan anything," he said. "Business has been my administration." number one motivation. Literally thousands of Opportunities for success were created, and movers in the United States have gone broke since Morrissette rode on the coat tails of Reaganomics. I've started my business. They think they've made it, However, he does feel that people became "greedy and they go ahead and spend their money, but I put and dishonest and should have wanted less." my money back into the business all the time." Interstate serves anyone who is in the market to Along with putting money back into his business, move, from the very poor to the very rich. There is no Morrissette also makes sure that his company's image prototypical client For instance, he has moved stays spotless. people to Rancho Santa Margarita, Calif., as well as He is meticulous with everything from the people across their. Vienna neighborhood. Interstate cleanliness of his trucks to not allowing employees to also has been the mover of former Chiefs of Staff smoke while at work. Howard Baker and Donald Reagen. The trucks are spotless inside and out To Early on, he developed what could be termed "an Morrissette, this represents his commitment to the adversarial relationship with the Yellow Pages. Each customer to provide the'best moving experience ENTREPRENEUR page 14 Article by Tom Speiss Graphic by Doug Parkes 14 •THE BREEZE MONCW, JANUARY 14,1991 Entrepreneur CONTINUED from page 13 Arthur Morrissette has received year they had an increase in rates, and I advertising, it's a business directory," The idea for Automated Directory numerous accolades, among them the just couldn't afford it." He had always according to Morrissette. Services Inc., now known as Virginia Movers and Warehousemen's thought that there must be a better way In 1970, while attending a square A-D-S-1-0-0-1, was'bom. But it was Commonwealth Award which he to advertise than use "an ugly yellow dance, Morrissette and some friends not until 1982 that the company was recently recieved for his "Innovations book. An advertising medium somehow ended up discussing their formed, from 1970 to 1982, "Things drifted along until I was able to gather" in the industry; enhancement of the enough money to start this venture, he industry image; safety on the said. highways; his drug testing program, "We are in direct opposition to the the first in the moving industry Yellow Pages," he said. "A-D-S is a nation-wide; and his outstanding public NTERSTATE free call. It saves the customer time. service," according to that association. EXCELLENCE IN MOVING & STORAGE Say someone calls us in need of a He also feels a strong sense of stimulates causes," Morrissette said. frustration with the Yellow Pages. "When people watch the TV or listen "We came up with the idea for an to the radio or read the newspaper, they electronic . business directory, one are forced into viewing or hearing which you could call" and talk to a live JOGf "We are in direct opposition to the Yellow plumber. We'll not only give you a commitment to the metro area, having Pages. A-D-S is a free call. It saves the plumber's number, but the number of endowed scholarships at George Mason customer time." the plumber closest to your home. University and Northern Virginia With A-D-S-1-O-O-l.the consumer is Community College, as well as Arthur E. Morrissette never wasting time.'' pledging $25,000 to the D.C. baseball A-D-S is run out of Interstate commission to bring baseball back to founder of Interstate Van headquarters in Springfield. Although Washington. Lines and A-D-S-1-0-0-1 it has yet to turn a profit, Morrissette Arthur E. Morrissette and his two and his grandson Buddy — who is companies will hopefully continue to advertising at the same time." People operator, he said. "The operator would responsible for the day-to-day grow and achieve throughout the next only consult the Yellow Pages "when assist callers" in helping them find the operations — are excited about its decade, and in no small part to the there is a definite need. It's not type of service which they were after. prospects for the future. strong leadership at the top. r Applications for Editor, Managing Editor and Business Manager are now being accepted. If you are interestecfin any of these positions, send a cover letter, resume and no more than three clips (optional) to: James Madison University The Breeze Publication Board c/o Dr. Dave Wendelken Mass Communication Dept. Deadline for applications is Friday, January 18, 1991. THE BREEZE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1990 • 15 Virginia Governor's ^?dtows program Dollars and Sense Summer 1991 Purpose • Under Cover Satellite Systems • Continental Airlines, the The Governor1! FeUowi Program offers a select group of talented and of Indio, Calif., has created satellite nation's fifth largest Airline highly motivated young people valuable first-hand experience in the dishes in disguise - they resemble company, has tumbled into otstate fovemmenL The rummer of 1991 will mark the tenth year patio umbrellas. For $3,000 to bankruptcy for the second time in program, created in 1982. $5,000, the company will install less than a decade. They filed for The Governor's Fellows Program is designed to bring fresh ideas into one from a choice of six colors, tc^cna«Ma«\ as weB at attract cauxptionalyojsogp^^ Chapter 11 this time. Insiders say government or public service. Moreover, the program aims to strengthen complete with a table and four this could have resulted from former ties between the state government and Virginia's academic community, matching chairs. chairman Frank Lorenzo leaving laiMIng ■ natural aa—M ri wulwlMnHng —*A rfppnrj The wires are concealed in parts them with too much debt, according of the umbrella to distract from the to the Dec. 24 issue of Business Applicants must be graduating seniors or enrolled as degree candidates ugliness of a huge disk on the Week. in a graduate or professional school. Applicants must either be enrolled in homeowner's property. a Virginia college or imrvorsity (public or private) or, if enrolled in an In its first six months, the firm • TWA and Pan Am have oot-of-atate institution, be a Virginia resident has sold about S00 dishes, tentatively agreed to a merger that Selection of Fellows will be based on merit, without regard to race, sex, according to the Dec. 17 issue of will help both financially weak national origin, religion, age, disability, or political affitiaticn. Time. airlines survive. Under the terms of (Duration offitfawsfap the agreement, TWA will acquire Fellows must commit to work full-time in the Governor's Office for at • The average chocolate candy bar Pan Am for $375 million, or $2.50 two months; the normal period will be June 3 through August 2, 1991. melts at 78 degrees Fahrenheit, a share. SUsignmenU while the average day in Saudi - TWA raised money for the merger Fellows are assigned to work with members of the Governor's Cabinet or Arabia desert can peak at 120 F. by selling their profitable personal staff . Assignments attempt to match the official's needs with the In mid December, Pennsylvania U.S.-London routes to American Fellow's background and experience. Hershey Foods launched 144,000 Airlines for $445 million earlier in funding Desert Bars to meet the army's December, according to the Dec. 31 No state funds are available to support Fellows. However, in previous demand for "heat resistant" issue of Time. years, colleges and universities have proved willing to offer summer grants to chocolate. They have the same Fellows selected from those institutions, m 1991, institutions from which flavor as American candy bars but • PepsiCo and Coca-Cola are each Fellows are selected again will be urged to make summer grants available. racing to be the first company to Applicants are encouraged to discuss this matter with school officials can survive temperatures well over 100 degrees. introduce plastic bottles from paTtidpatioammepiugiam. Hershey, who first made "heat recycled materials. Pepsi was first ———^^^^— (Deadline ^————— resistant" chocolate for the Army in to make the announcement at 10:57 Applkations must be in Richmond byJFeOwrraury 15,1»L Please 1937, refuses to divulge its process, a.m. (EST) Dec. 4, followed by come by for more information to the Office of the Vice President for according to the Dec. 24 issue of Coke 22 minutes later. Student Affairs, Alumnae Hall, Room 107. Time. DOLLARS AND SENSE page 16 Maybe You've Taken Where are YOU Living Next Year? Some Chances With Sex Or your contraceptive failed You didn't plan to become pregnant • ON-SITE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Always close by to answer questions, handle problems and make life easier. Also on-site maintenance. • 9 or 12 MONTH LEASES AVAILABLE Avoid the headaches of subleases or keep the place all year We know things happen that you don't forsee and don't pian. This (9 mo. leases may be limited so call NOW!) doesn't mean we take the issues of sex, commitment, responsibility or • FULL RECREATIONAL FACILTITES abortion lightly — or that we think you should take them lightly. It means, Swimming pool, Jacuzzi, tennis court, basketball and simply, that we understand what it is to be human. weight room If you're faced with an unplanned We offer family planning, counsel- • ALL THE AMENITIES YOU EXPECT Self-cleaning range, refrig., disposal, laundry facilities, pregnancy, first, give yourself a ing, referrals for prenatal care and fireplaces, ceiling fans, balconies and much more little time. Consider ail the options adoption — and we perform abor- — from all the angles. Be honest tions. All of our services are offered 2 or 3 Bedroom Apartments *rJ& with yourself Make the Dest deci- with care and compassion and are sion you can. confidential Open House Thursday, Jan. 17th 2-5 pm MEMBER aiiiMti Hagerstown Reproductive •MMIM 434-6166 FEKMTKM Health Services Hagerstown, Maryland 21740 a/fdrs*- (301)733-2400 £&* 4*- jfiiri'rct'jfnr- /io-j- 16 ^THE BREEZE MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 Early Bird Special ^^Hmmmmm Ten 30 Minute Sessions YOUR OFF CAMPUS 10-12 MOHTH LEASES Only $30,00 HOUSING HEADQUARTERS!t •Pool 'Full Size Washer & Dryer •Clubhouse ►Fully Equipped Kitchen •Tennis Court ►1^2 & 3 Bedroom •Wall-to-Wall Carpet Townhouses and Garden Easyjan •Small Pets Allowed Apartments Behind RJ's Garden Deli Walking Distance From JMUl A DEVON LANE Empires 1-31-91 Equal OjjpwrlunitY Housing 434-0808 ± per customer | 4344220 Dollars and Sense RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAIN I N G CORPS CONTINUED frontpage 15 Coke says it is further along in the process, developed with Hoechst and Celanese, which has been up for review at the Food and Drug Administration since last summer. Pepsi will use Goodyear Tire and Rubber for processing and plans to meet with the FDA soon, according to the Jan. 7 issue of Time. • A cold mass of arctic air swept ) wats through California during the last days of December* and left snow in M ROAD places that had not seen it for a lifetime. This will have a devastating effect on the agriculture industry. Navel-orange crops, which constitute 90 percent of the U.S. supply, were ruined overnight. The loss for growers could amount to $500 million because 80 . percent of the produce may have been lost. Lost jobs and other indirect services would be an additional $500 million loss. The wholesale price of increasingly scarce oranges has more than tripled to $28 per box, and prices for concentrated orange YOUR UNCLE WANTS TO PAY FOR COLLEGE. juice have gone up 15 percent, according to the Jan. 7 issue of BUT ONLY IF YOU'RE GOOD ENOUGH. Time. Army ROTC offers qualified students two- year and three-year scholarships that pay • West coast-based Nordstrom Inc. for tuition and required educational fees and provide an allowance for textbooks of Seattle, the department store chain and supplies. known for its personal service, has You'll also receive up to a $1000 grant announced the pursuit of a 20-store each school year the scholarship is in nationwide expansion. The plan is effect. So find out today if you qualify. entrance into new markets like the Northeast area of the country, according to the Jan. 14 issue of Business Week. Dollars and Sense is compiled by Tom Speiss and Robyn ARMY ROTC Williams. It will be featured THE SMARTEST COLLEGE weekly in every Monday issue COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. of The Breeze. Included in this section will be a summary of Captain Mike Davis meaningful business events from weekly magazines such as x6264 Time, Newsweek and Business Week. Bridgeforth Stadium F204 THE BREEZE MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991» 17 Performance allows for personal interpretation QfrYte Cohen , ■ stcffwnter wrong. It is personal and subjective. Two guys straight out of a The performance of Thompson & Bartlcs and James commercial, or Trammcll and Friends Friday night maybe even cousins to Larry, provided a light and fun evening of Darryl and Darryl, walk on stage modem dance performed mostly by with their mandolin and guitar. JMU faculty. Musicians Bobby Driver and Energetic choreography, articulate Steve Parks have on their blue performers, appropriate costumes jeans. Driver and Parks play their and a fun, but not superficial, mood music, pure and simple. made the performance worthwhile. Live musicians provided a special Three girls in sherbert-colored bonus by accompanying various tank tops and jeans come out pieces and performing two dancing. The music is lively. The delightful musical interludes. Music giddy and flirtatious girls look like and dance were artistically combined they're from the country show and felt natural together. "Hee-Haw." Like teenagers, they are The evening had a very American a little awkward. flavor to it, the country appeal — It's a dance about cycles. Little Levi's, tomboys, youth. girls who go through stages. The second piece, titled Or maybe that's not it at all. "Courtship With modern dance, you're never DANCE page 17 Above: JMU dance instructors Kate Trammel I (left) and Cynthia Thompson perform the modem dance, "Schizophrenic Girl." Right: Dancer Shane O'Hara and Trammell beat their chests in "Guzu Guzu." Art by Doreen Jacobson Photos by Vasha Hunt 18 •*!« BREEZE MONDW, JANUARY 14,1991 Dance CONTINUED from page 17 the American mood. This piece opened key to this particular dance. the piece varied in mountain hues of to the wonderful harmony of the song Performers Shane O'Hara, Seigh, blue, purple and grey. Dance," explored passion. Performers "Schizophrenic Girl" by Annette Thompson and Trammell sat in a row The costuming consisted of William Seigh and Kate Trammel! Wasilik and the Triangles. of chairs and took turns having erratic stone-colored robes and a single outbursts that (he other members used their exceptional dance skills to In this piece, Thompson and earth-tone scarf that the women took promptly ignored. No one payed much convey in minutes the progress of a Trammell could have been sisters, turns incorporating during their dance. whole relationship. friends or two versions of one attention to each other as they shouted, The total effect was an intimate dance Dancing very strongly and schizophrenic self. They incorporate danced and moved to music by M.C. that brought the elements of nature to Hammer. Later another performer independently, they came together vocalization into their dance — mind. repeated what another dancer did a few without relinquishing any of their answers to unasked questions and Thompson and Trammell seemed to minutes before. individuality. They demonstrated pride, confused dialogue. The energy is high have a good philosophy for putting The culmination was an interesting admiration and the exploration of and the message appears to be about together the entertainment for the visual and auditory experience whether courtship. Focus and articulation were the identity crisis that is typically evening — make it fun, and if the never lost. Seigh and Trammell are American. or not you got it's message. It might audience catches the message, so much fluid and graceful together, and the Red, white and black were the vivid have something to do with how weird the better. If not, they'll still have a trends get started. story of their dance easily captivates colors that were incorporated into the good time. the mind. costumes and props of the chaotic "A clock, a cradle, a voice calling," Maybe that wasn't their point at all, "Schizophrenic Girl," performed by piece "Guzu Gu/.u." The translation of performed by Thomspon and but it could have been. Whatever their Trammell and Cynthia Thompson, the Japanese term "guzu guzu" is Trammell, made the maximum use of philosophy was — it definitely co-founders of the company, continued "mumbling," and vocalization is the lighting and color. The lighting of worked. Art "Artwork by Alicia Ozyiowski Music Dance and Richard Chattier," jewelry and silk designs by January 14- 24 two undergraduate students, January 18 January 11-13 • "National Alt Review," works The Other Gallery. Zirkle • Jan Leo, student Bate recital, • Thompson & Trammell, of six artists, demonstrating House. 4:30 p.m., Anthony-Seeger a variety of approaches to art, Auditorium. contemporary dance, Friday Sawhill gallery. •Klmbar Beaatey, student flute and Saturday, 8 p.m., Sunday, • "Photography by Kurt January 14-February 8 recital, 6 p.m., Anthony-Seeger 2 p.m.. $10 general Lundquist and William • "Double Edge: Photograph* Auditorium. admission; $6 senior citizens, children and with JMU ID, Kendrik," undergraduate by Batty Lea," black and •Kim Clayton, student flute Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre, prints, Artworks Gallery, Zirkle white photography, New recital, 8 p.m., Anthony-Seeger Duke Hall. House. Image Gallery, Zirkle House. Auditorium. Hunters Ridge JMU's#l off Campus Student Community! Compare these Features: • Harrisonburg bus service to and from campus • Easy walking distance to campus • On-Site Property Management • Monthly Cleaning Service • Completely Equipped Kitchen including: Microwave, Dishwasher, refridgerator with Ice Maker, Garbage Disposal, and Range ' Sand Volleyball and Basketball Courts • Washer/Dryer in each unit • Private Decks or Patios • Custom Blinds at all windows • Plush Carpeting • Furnished and Unfurnished Units 1 On-Site Security Service NOW SIGNING LEASES FORFALL 1991 OCCUBiNCY CALL 434-5150 for additional information Hunters Ridge Management 715 Port Republic Road Harrsionburg VA 22801 Hours: 10-5 Mon-Fri THE BREEZE MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991* IS *«««««***««««*«*««««*« This Display of Patriotism is sponsored by these Harrisonburg businesses and organizations rnmiiiiiiinmnHiiiiimiinn *««««««««••«««««««««««««*«««««««•«**« * T * Help support our servicemen and * * women in the Middle East - * * Send one a letter. * PROFESSIONAL » Mail to: Any Soldier, Any * HAIR DESIGNERS * 433-1999 Marine or Any Airman, * Operation Desert Shield, * 3*2 University Blvd. * APO New York 0984&0006 * o^o •• * .. ■ James McHone Michael Brothers atujue Jewelry Construction, Inc. m 75$. Cam Square • Zoning CRUTCHFIELD 11 • Design • Development • General Catalog & Construction Outlet Center andwomnw 105 Dromedary Dr. 434-1400 Harrisonburg, VA 745 Ea« Market St. (703) 433-1359 153 S. Main St. PARK AT YOUR DOOR CORSAGES $ BOUTONNIERES, FRESH FLOWERS, Knights BALLOONS <£ Hours of Operation: HOUSEPLANTS Mon. - Fri. 7am -12 ^ YELLOW RIBBONS midnight Sat., & Sun., Comfortable...Quiet... 9am -12 Inexpensive midnight J^GfiZE'BO'^ lOUateUM FLEX (*crMS from Mafkat Square EM() 4334B3* ********************* I We Proudly Support i Serving OurCounti t * * * * . * * + Paid Advertisement **********************************Please display this flag to show your support for our lirave n I « t Our Men and Women ******************** * * * vy in the Persian Gulf * * * * *■ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • * e men, women and especially students stationed in the Persian Gulf.******************************* * i *■■ 22 -THE BREEZE MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 [XEXEE This Display of Patriotism is sponsored by these Harrisonburg businesses v and organizations IHUJB «««««««««*«««««««««««««««««««*«««« ^*****************************************£j — * * * * Help support our servicemen and * women at sea in the Persian Gulf - * * Send one a letter. i * * * ' JsnsWknVmxtf * * Mail to: Any Sailor or Any * garden deli Fleet Marine, Operation ■The Sandwich Shop" * * 1560 South Main Street Desert Shield, APO New Harrisonburg, Virginia * York 098660006 * 433-9801 Come in. caR in. or UM our * convenient dlrve-through window *******+*************+***■*****+*+++*******+- tor the best sandwiches you ever ate' 1 JMlf From the management ' t IT "nt^eartfi and staff at 10% Off all items 1 II' flSflbT IT Hours of Operation: CROSSING Hand-crafted Silver Jewelry D Mon., Wed., 8am - 7pm & Pottery Ihes., Thurs., Fri., [i American Indian Arts 8am-5pm 1235-F Devon Lane Beads & Supplies Sat, 10am-4pm Harrisonbuig, VA 22801 It. Pc rthshire Scottish Paperweights Antique Glass Trade Beads (703) 432-1001 1 Pleasant Valley Road 30 FLEX Harrisonburg, VA N. ;xt to jSs' Quick Lunch 434'2895 -~: GRAHAMS SH0ESERVICE B 'If the Shoe Fits, Repair It!" HENRY B. GRAHAM JEFF L. GRAHAM IML Sigma Cbi would like to wish our troops in the Middle East good tuck and a safe return borne. lit NORTH LIBERTY STREET HARRISONBURG. VA 22801 In Hoc -Jeff Hovercraft 703 434-102C THE BREEZE MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991* 23 iwkv;i underground worlds Article 6y TQistin fulc/ur graphics By "Dtrtf^Carbonntau The group follows the tour guide down a steep In 1957, Sprinkle took his son to visit the caverns formations were still growing. incline inside the cave. An opening is ahead, and soon for his fifth birthday. When the tour group came to "PM Magazine," "That's Incredible!," "Ripley's the group emerges into a spacious room. Large the Cathedral room, the guide struck one of the Believe It Or Not" and "Mr. Roger's Neighborhood" formations resembling icicles hang from the ceiling icicle-like stalactites hanging from the ceiling and it all filmed shows highlighting the "Great Stalacpipc and walls. rang a musical tone. Organ" in the Cathedral room. "This room is known as the Cathedral of Luray Sprinkle, an accomplished organist, returned with And just like a real Cathedral, this room in Luray Caverns," the tour guide says. an old English tuning fork and discovered two Caverns is used for weddings. Since the cave was Three local men, Andrew Campbell, William stalactites already in perfect conceit pilch. He then opened, more than 200 couples have been married Campbell and Benton Stebbins, discovered the 500 sanded down 35 more stalactites into the pitches of a there. The most recent ceremony was last June 14. million year-old Luray Caverns on Aug. 13,1878. conceit organ. Harrisonburg residents Merrill and Carol Parker They were looking for a cave around a hill in an area The organ is played by rubber-tipped plungers were married in the cave in 1973. they thought might be cavernous. They spotted a hitting the stalactites, causing them to vibrate and "We really weren't attending a local church small sinkhole with air coming out of an opening make sounds. A loud or soft sound is produced, together," Carol Parker says. "It's so beautiful there, among the rocks, and the history of Luray Caverns depending on how hard the plunger hits the stalactite. and it's a natural setting." was born. The organ console can be operated either manually The wedding lasted about 30 minutes, and she was A little boy on the tour suddenly notices an or electronically — like a player piano. During tours, afraid the 60 guests would get tired of standing during instrument in the back of the Cathedral room. the organ automatically plays a version of "Old the ceremony because there are no chairs in the cave. "It looks like a piano," he says. Shcnandoah." The wedding march and several other songs were The piano the boy is talking about is actually an It took a total of three years for Sprinkle to Finish played on the organ and accompanied by a person organ, and according to the 1988 "Guiness Book of the organ, and a bronze plaque hangs near the organ playing bells. World Records", it is the "world's largest natural with the inscription, "Man's genius and the hand of One disadvantage of having the wedding in the musical instrument" God are in perfect harmony." cavern was that the Parkers had to pay the admission The "Great Stalacpipc Organ" was dedicated by The stalactites in the Cathedral room, located 164# orice for the 60 people who attended the ceremony. Leland W. Sprinkle Sr. in 1957 and has since become feet down in the caverns, have stopped growing and —< CAVERNS page 24 one of the main attractions at Luray Caverns. no longer need to be tuned, as they did when the 1 «f< 24 -THE BREEZE MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 Caverns. CONTINUED//*.m/'.fv :.< Hul 11 she had to do il over, she says she would have her wedding there again, It was formal," she says, "hul tln.ii again it wasn't formal. "Wc had guests and I wore a long wedding dress, hut it wasn't as stiff as if it had been in a church setting.' But the main business of Luray Caverns is giving lours, I leather Gray, a 14 year-old from Page County, has been leading tours of the cavems lor a year. Page County allows people to secure work permiLs when they are 14 years old. 1 always wanted to work here," Gray says. "And besides, it was cither here or McDonald's. "Since I was little, I've gone through the eaves and loved it," she says. Alter Gray was hired, she and the other new guides watched movies about the caverns. The experienced guides took them on the tour, which- is a mile and a half long and follows a figure eight pattern so that not a step is retraced. The guides also taught them the speech given during tours. At first Gray was embarrassed to speak in front of people, especially when her high school drama teacher came to the cave to help the new guides learn their speeches. "That was the worst," Gray says. "I had to act like a snohby tour guide in front of everyone." Now Gray doesn't mind giving speeches out loud or to strangers. She knows the facts of the caverns, too. The caverns began as an underground stream. Water from the land surface seeped into cracks in the ground made from the shifting of the earth's crust. The water in the openings dissolved the rock, causing the limestone to become hollow. This process continued, shaping the various rooms and passages of the COURTESY OF LURAY CAVERNS caverns. Dripstone forms the stalactites, Giant's Hall, pictured above, is one of many rooms on the tour through the 500-million-year-old Luray Caverns. which hang from the ceiling and stalagmites, which rise from the ground. Drops of water hang from Ihc Skeleton Gorge appears after Pluto's hesitate. drained from the well, S256.073 has ceiling and leave deposits of calcilc. Chasm. Bones of a young Indian girl "You can remember stalactites, been collected. Stalactites are formed from the calcified between the ages of 12 and 14 were which form on the ceiling because of deposits on the ceiling, and when the found in the gorge more than 7(X) years the 'c' in the spelling," she says. calcilc drops to the floor, the ago. The bones probably washed "Stalagmites, which form on the Luray Caverns is located on Route stalagmites arc formed. through a sinkhole above ground and ground, arc spelled with a 'g'." 211 about 40 minutes north of JMU When a stalactite and a stalagmite fell into die gorge. The tour through Luray Caverns ends on Interstate HI. meet, a column is formed. Now the bones arc in the with a visit to "The Wishing Well." The tours last about an hour and The caverns arc still active and grow Smithsonian Institute Museum in The well, which is six feel deep, is the leave every 20 minutes. On busy days one cubic inch every KM) years. Washington, D.C. deepest pool of water in the caverns. like Sundays or holidays, tours leave Pluto's Chasm is the main corroding The stalactites and stalagmites form Every year the proceeds from the about every five minutes. channel in the cavern. It is 500 feet other shapes — like a liberty bell with well arc donated to charity, and USA The caverns are open seven days a long and 70 to 90 feel deep. a crack down the center, a wool blanket Today recognized it as "the most week from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. until Oct A white column rising from the and fried eggs with bacon — that can productive wishing well." 31. After that, the caverns are open chasm is called "Pluto's ghost" because be visualized with a stretch of the In 1988, $13,350 was collected from from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on weekdays of its naturally white color. The imagination. the well and donated to medical and until 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. "ghost" is viewed at the beginning of When one tourist asks Gray the research and equipment, and $24,250 Admission is $9 for adults and $4.50 the tour and then two more limes from difference between the formations on was given to other charities. for children under age 12. Children different locations. the ceiling and the floor, she doesn't Since 1954, when money was first under age seven are admitted free. INTENTIONAL SECOND tAruoun, THE BREEZE MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991- 25 Then Do you want Madison College President G. Tyler Miller to write for retires; information is released regarding a The Breeze? student who drowned in Newman Lake Come to the Upon their rclum to Harrisonburg Dr. James Fox spoke wilh in January of 1971, Madison reporters from l'hc Breeze to give Feature staff College students witnessed the end factual information about the of an era. drowning of freshman Sean Michael Dr. G. Tyler Miller, Madison Ryan in Newman Lake. Fox meeting tonight College's third president, had informed reporters that Ryan's body, announced his retirement during the found at 4:30 p.m. Dec. 5, 1970, at 7:30 p.m. in last weeks of the fall semester. provided no evidence of foul play or During Miller's tenure as indication of drug use. The Breeze president, Madison College The district coroner was unable to underwent major social and physical determine whether the student was office for changes. One of the biggest was intoxicated at the time of his death. Madison's conversion to a Fox also stated there was "no coeducational college. In the newly reason to believe" Ryan's death was information. No constructed Village area, the lobbies suicide, describing him as a "happy, of the dorms were designated as well adjusted, nice young man who experience COURTESY OF 1970 BLUTSTONE "dating centers" for the students. had no reason to take his own life." Many of the buildings around the — Information compiled by Quad were built during his Dr. G. Tyler Miller, the third required. president of Madison College, Kalie McFadden and Donna administration, as were announced his retirement at the Ragsdale Anthony-Sccgcr Hall, Duke Hall, end of the 1970 fall semester. Questions? Call D-hall and Newman Lake. Miller said in a Dec. 17, 1970 creation of the graduate program. Thai Was Then is a new feature Laura or Dave article in The Breeze that he believed The same issue of The Breeze which will he presented every the development of the general which announced Miller's retirement Monday in the Lifestyles section. It studies program was his largest 20 years ago also clarified a rumor will detail events which were taking at The Breeze at contribution to Madison College. that had been circulating at Madison place at JMU at various dates in the Miller also is credited with the College. past. x6127. 10% o*1 when datfi and san,i.s< ffi rlumfja narcl REG SUPtR MADISON SMOKED HAM Cheddar 2 50 4 90 19 NEW YORK HOT DOG with sauerkraut and CHEESE ■ Provc'one. Swiss, American. hot mustard On the right side Cheddar 2 25 4 40 20 POLISH SAUSAGE with r,au:6ec green GARDENS HAM & SWISS 2 35 4 60 pep. a ns HAM. GENOA SALAMI, SWISS .250490 DOUBLE SAUSAGE and all within 3 TUNA SALAD 2 55 5 00 ' MEATBALL HERO 22: ROAST BEEF 2 ?C 5 3C • ■ • ■'■ Cheese 30 Extra .'. STEAK SUB blocks of campus TURKEY •'• STEAKS CHEESE SUB 2 9C bedrooms Cheese .30 Extra 24 BBQ ROAST BEEF SUB ■ - CLUB • ham. Turkey. Provolone 2 60 5 10 2i CHICKEN CHARMS (6) RJ's FAMOUS Ham. Cooked Salami. 21 SHRIMP (21) IN A BASKET furnished Cappacola. Provolone .. 2 55 5 OC . CHICKEN FILET RJ's STAR Ham, Genoa. Cappacola. CHEF SALAD ProsouWni. Provo . 2 60 5 10 mtE EASY MONEY - Bologna, Cooked ' for 5 Salami, American i '.■ GREAT GARDEN - Cucumbers, Carrots. ! Bell Peppers. Spinach. Allalla Sprouts. Mushrooms. Olives, Provolone and SIDE ORDERS Cheddar Cheese 270! ..... bedrooms • RJ's PASTRAMI 2 - Cheese 30 Extra ar.picr Call for ■ BOLOGNA • American ...... furnished ■ ' REUBEN ■ Corned Beel, Swiss. Sauer- kraut. Thousand Island Sauce 2.60 5 10 more ' GENOA AND SWISS 2 50 4 90 DESSERTS for 5, ' GENOA. PASTRAMI, SWISS 2.60 5 10 3 RJ's DELI • Corned Beel, Pastrami, Cherry Cheese Cake 1 K information Swiss 2.55 500 B jeberry Cheese Cake .. 2 1/2 'I ON YOUR CHOICE OF BREAD- on these Whit© Plu. WMie-wtieat Pita. Rye Sub Roll, Whit. Sub Roll Wholo w->eat Sub Roll bat h s All eantfwfchea B«c.pt Reuben) Mcved erltfi your cholc. of: apartments Meyormelee. Lettuce, Tomato, Onion., OH. Vinegar, & Splca Prices subiuct to chtngt wrrhou' ->ooce while they're still 1560 South Main Street available. bedrooms 433-9801 furnished Come in, call in, or use our Monday-Thursday: 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 434-1876 for 3 to 5i convenient drive-through window for the Friday and Saturday: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. best sandwiches you ever ate! Sunday: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. 1373 S. Main St. students WE DELIVER MINIMUM ORDER $10 in i tw i iwi 26 -THE BREEZE MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 BEAT THE COLD! Featured in the February Here's Issue: : FREE HOT SOUP : SrudENT^FACuliy looking at •Special Report on SpECiAl Pregnancies and The Effect wiTri A TuRkEy ANd CHEESE on College Students I Buy 6 BAqEls •Do you remember BAqEl SANdwich ANd A :■: streaking? Medium DmNk for* $5.99 GET } FREE •Creator of Simpsons Matt WIIH CCRl|X>N *w'nU COUPON Groening S OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK THE NATIONAL COLLEGE Market Square East • 564-0416 NEWSPAPER PIEASE HEIP US REcyclE ■A OKU ft IHJ Catch Buses A, B or C to get lo the Action Computer^Kelated Majors Applications for Breeze BEFORE YOU SEND Editor, Managing CREDIMI^^ THOUGHT Editor and YOU'D LIKE % SEE OURS. Business If our credentials offer what you want for your career, explore the opportunities available in these Manager Leading-edge resources, areas: are now including a prototype lab, for • MAINFRAME & PC PROGRAM- large systems development MING & ANALYSIS being • SYSTEMS PROGRAMMING • DATABASE ADMINISTRATION • COMPUTER OPERATIONS accepted. • BUSINESS SYSTEMS ANALYSIS Send a cover In-depth technical training On-Campus letter, resume programs Interviews and no more February 25 than three Take a closer look at clips to: Freddie Mac. Stop by Applications development in a your Placement Office The Breeze sophisticated multiplatform on Monday, January 21 and Tuesday, January 22 Publication environment and sign up for an inter- Board Freddie Mac offers techni- c/o Dr. Dave cal challenge, competitive pay and Wendleken As graduation approaches, you can seated, long-term plan to enhance a flexible Ix-nefils package that choose a career troni among hun- our powerful information systems includes pension and 401(k) plans, Mass dreds ol companies in this area. We environment. tuition reimbursement, and an invite you lo take a dose l Dukes win eighth straight with 82-63 romp over Pirates Rob Kaiser We thought our perimeter players stqffwriter would handle the pressure a lot better." The JMU women's basketball The Pirates hung close in the team has become a potent squad. beginning, but with quick ball Victors of nine straight contests, movement, JMU pulled ahead JMU dumped their latest prey, East 22-11 seven minutes into the game. Carolina, 82-63 Saturday night. Brandy Cruthird led the way for the The Dukes (11-2, 2-0) came out Dukes with seven early points. pressing the Pirates (4-6, 1-1). "In the first five minutes we got JMU used its superior speed to several baskets off the things that prevent the Pirates' outside players we had prepared to do," Moorman to pass the ball inside, which is the said. "When you do mat I think that strength of their team. really pumps you up." "We went into it with the idea Then the Pirates got sloppy and that we were really going to get JMU capitalized by disrupting the ^flcr them and pressure them and East Carolina offensive flow. make their perimeter people work Dukes senior Vicky Harris swatted and make it as difficult as possible a couple of shots away, while the to get it into the big front line they JMU guards knocked misguided have," said Dukes head coach Shclia passes out of play and stole others Moorman. for breakaway points. For the game Although East Carolina knew JMU forced 35 ECU turnovers. what to expect, their head coach, "Every game we go into it with Pat Picrson, didn't feel that her the idea that we'd like to get some outside players performed to par. transition points," Moorman said. AMJT SCHWKBEL/THE BREEZE "We know exactly what they're "I felt like wc just really out ran JMU's Emily McCracken shoots for two of her 12 points in Saturday's going to run," she said. "They don't win. change anything from year to year. WOMEN page 29 Dukes slip past ECU, 72-68 Notes on the Dukes . . . despite Richardson's 32 Matt Wasniewski "[Richardson] made 'cm with us sports editor Maurice Jones shoot-out dominated by another guy hanging all over him," Driesell said. stqffwriter named Steve, ECU'S Steve Richardson. The JMU men's basketball team may "We were right in his face on most of them." It's becoming a tradition. Wherever The Pirates top reserve, who was well have faced the CAA's most potent the JMlJ men's basketball team travels averaging 17 points per game, netted backcourt during Saturday's 72-68 win Roar Like a Lyon in the Colonial Athletic Association, his game average in the opening stanza at Minges Coliseum. JMU also got its first look at crowds of delirious fans arc there to... alone. ECU shooting guard Steve freshman sensation Lester Lyons, who greet them. Richardson was virtually Richardson burned the Dukes for 32 is making a strong showing for It was no different at the jammed unstoppable, hitting 6-10 from the points, including six three-pointers. Colonial Rookie of the year. Against field, including three three-pointers. He packed Minges Coliseum Saturday The sophomore leads the Pirates with the Dukes, Lyons connected on four of night as the Dukes escaped with a finished with a game-high 32 points. an 18-points-per-game average and has six three-pointers and finished with 20 The Dukes shuffled a bevy of 72-68 win over CAA rival East connected on 49 of 99 three-pointers points, three above his season average. Carolina. defenders in to guard Richardson, but this season. His 49.4 percent The coliseum, with its high school no one could slow the 6-foot-3 three-point mark is better than his The Pirates wondcr-frosh is the first gym-like atmosphere and 6,500 sophomore. shooting from inside the strip (34.1 ECU player scoring double figures in screaming fans, seemed to be the "He made [shots] with us hanging all percent). his first 13 games. Earlier in the perfect setting for an upset. But the over him and played a great ballgame," "I have always felt that he is season Lyons had 23 point, 4 rebounds Dukes, spurred by a second-half Driesell said. "We were right in his probably one of the greatest shooters and three assists against Duke. He also outburst by Steve Hood, who was face on just about all of them." in the conference," guard Fess Irvin had 34 points in two games against battling the flu. JMU's Hood had trouble getting said. Purdue and Loyola at the Boilermaker "I knew this was going to be a tough started due to stomach problems that Richardson was covered by Steve Invitational. ballgamc." Driesell said. "This was a bothered him for a couple of hours Hood who despite suffering from a Fans throughout the CAA will big win for us, and our team handled before the game. stomach virus, delivered a "gutsy" become well aware of Lyons, whose the pressure really well. Driesell was surprised Hood was able performance, according to Lefty play reminds ECU faithful of former "I'm happy to be 2-0. We were to play, let alone score 21 points. Driesell. But Hood couldn't contain the Pirates star and current Utah Jazz fortunate to win here tonight and to "I didn't even know if Steve was hot-handed Richardson. Neither could player Blue Edwards. win here last year." John Fedor, Kenny Brooks or Irvin The first half was a back and forth ECUWINpa$eJ2 who took turns relieving Hood. DUKES NOTES page 32 28-THE BREEZE MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 Face off JMU's Brian Conley (right) meets Liberty University's Bubba Ferguson in the 134 pound weight class. Conley won the match on ..• ( points 7-5. Other winners for the Dukes in the match against Liberty included Keith Taylor, 15-7 and GJ. Sucher by pin. The Flames beat the Dukes, 27-21, bringing JMU's overall record to 1-4. For the complete results from the match, see the Sports Weekend wrapup on page 33. WSHA HUNT/THE BREEZE i "> I I Sign up for IFC Rush and find riKo out what fraternities are all about. Sign up for Rush - Jan. 14-18 in the IFC office (WCC - G5F) from 10am to 2 pm Rush-Jan. 20-31 Any questions, call the IFC office al x6332 or Rush Chairman Willem Jager at x5895 •• ZOE AXA AXP L — r-oi ^6«i^^b^i^:i3RiM§^g;i39o • 29 Women. CONTINUED from page 27 them. I think our conditioning level is of the team she also juggled the excellent" lineup. r Leading 44-28 at the half, the Dukes "We really got after them as a group continued to pour it on in the second after that loss to try to get them half. JMU moved the ball around at pumped up again to meet the challenge will as the Pirates continued to sputter. of the season," she said. "We felt like Moorman praised her team on their the UNC-Charlotte loss was a mental good ball movement. "We did create a thing, and so we did some shuffling in lot of good shots for each other," she the lineup." said. East Carolina simply never got into Kerri Gilmore came off the bench to the game. start as the point guard. This moved "We were so lackadaisical in our McCracken over to the second guard offense," Pierson said. "It was like we position and Schuler to forward. were just going through the motions Moorman believes Gilmore might instead of making hard cuts and not look as attractive in the statistical working hard to get open." department, but "she's a good leader Harris ended up leading the Dukes in and settles the group." scoring with 18 points. She was With McCracken on the wing, followed in a balanced attack by Paula Moorman feels they can take advantage Schuler, Cruthird and McCracken, who of her athletic ability and constant each had 12. Tonya Hargrove paced the hustle. Pirates with 19. "She runs like somebody wound her The Dukes have completely turned up like a top," Moorman said. "She their season around after a just goes and goes and goes." disappointing 2-2 start. All the moves impressed Pierson. "I can see the improvement over just She believes the Colonial will come a month," McCracken said. "I think down to a two-team race between JMU that the thing that has helped us the and Richmond. Because of their most is our confidence. We know we quickness, she thinks the Dukes have can get things done. We're pulling out the advantage. the tight games." Moorman looks to continue her The turning point in the season came team's winning ways tonight at home NWTT SCHMWa/THE BREEZE after a loss to UNC-Charlotte in the against UNC-Wilmington. finals of the JMU-Nielsen Classic. As "We're on a roll," she said. "We'll JMU's Vicki Harris pulls up for a jumper in traffic against ECU. Moorman tried to change the attitude just ride it just as far as it goes." WORLD 0* Free Weights, Circuit Training 8 Aerobics 1 JAN. 19 8 20 SAT (IM), SUN (10-3) We have moved and changed oar look. Come by and check out the new equipment and get some free food. Now aerobics program and 10% OFF new aerobics floor. 6 mo. or 1 semester membership 44 Miller Circle Offer nood only with coupon. Behind BJ's Deli on S. Main St fiustbi Open Bouse Weekend 434-9940 : ———■ 30'THE BREEZE MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 CLOVERLEAF COIN LAUNDRY FREE WASH (Next to Superfresh) Present Coupon to Attendan Video Games • 18 Dryers g Attendant on Duty 9-12 am, Dry Cleaning * Restrooms 1-5 pm, 7-9 pm ^ # Wash Diy> 3 40 WasherWasher*? ' SIGN UP FOR PICK UP 40 434_90()5 and Fold~50«/lb. & DELIVERY Cloverleaf Coin Laundry OPEN 24 HOURS (Next to Superfresh) Recycling Fact: Demand for recycled fiber is expected to grow at a rate of more than double that for virgin fiber over the next three years. \ TTfa* We're slamming over the competition! The Breeze is contributing to FREE CABLE • 5 hook ups (each bedroom/living room) the recycling -With 4 signed leases per unit by March 1,1991- effort by Includes HBO, Home Team Sports, MTV, VH1, CNN, C-SPAN, ESPN, Major Networks, etc. recycling all of With 48 NEW •■ its office paper as fully furnished units, The Commons well as used The Commons, phase II Apartment Phase II newspapers. is giving us the edge are now Recycling is the over the competition! renting...FAS77 one way we can All units at The Commons Call The Commons at all give include four bedrooms, two 432-0600 something back. spacious baths, patios, and get off campus Consult your balconies, wall-to-wall this fall! local yellow carpet, dishwasher, pages for the microwave oven, nearest recycling washer/dryer, agency. and garbage disposal! 19/41/1 L MONLW, JANUARY 14,1991* 31 Volunteer to be a WELLNESS PEER EDUCATOR $ Increase your chances for internships and employment $ Gain public speaking experience 4c Learn about health issues such as: Sexual Health Stress Management Nutrition General Health Substance Abuse If you have good communication skills, can work independently and want to help JMU students maintain a wcllness lifestyle, - apply to be a Peer Educator. Applications are available at the Health Center, deadline January 25. For more information, contact Nancy Grembi at 568-6177. •M HUNT/THE BREEZE JMU's Erin Williams finished third in the vault, first in floor exercises and third all-around against William and Mary. Women gymnasts tie W&M in first meet of the 1991 season RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW! Laura Hutchison well," she said. "We all worked really DAYTDNA BEACH *119 lifestyles editor hard, but I was really nervous. For a moment, it looked as though "I was most nervous about my first AAfKANO, KAMADA NN, VOYAGE* OK DESEKT NN HOTELS t CTCHENP7IS • 5 OK 7 HGHTS — William and Mary had edged out the tumbling run in my floor routine Dukes Saturday afternoon in the first because my last meet in high school I SOUTH PADRE ISLAND H23 women's gymnastics meet of the fell on it every time," Murphy said. "I SHERATON CONDOSI HOTELGLAfVIEWtlANDfALLTCAVEK CONDOS, OK HOLOAY NH •50R7NGHTS season. The announced score: W&M really wanted to stick it" 180, JMU 179.90. And that she did, scoring a 9.3S in STEAMBOAT But JMU coach Scott Gauthier the event. "Sharie scored above 9.0 on every SHADOW RUN CONDOS OR OVERLOOK HOTEL • 2, 50R7NGHTS WTTHAU UFTS 'fKNICRACC sensed there may have been an error. After questioning the judges, Gauthier event," Gauthier said. "That's great, FORT LAUDERDALE ^37 found the degree of difficulty of one of especially for a freshman." JMU senior Dara Halpin's moves on Sophomore Erin Williams, who was LAUDERDALE BEACH HOTEL -7 NIGHTS the balance beam had been misjudged. redshirted last year because of a back s The extra degree of difficulty added on injury, came back strong, placing third PANAMA CITY BEACH 124 to her score gave the Dukes the extra on the vault, first in the floor exercise lOUKWKf INN OR 'HE RIEf KirCHfNiTTfS • ' WGH1S .1 they needed to tie the Tribe at 180. and third all around. Her score of 9.55 "Our goal this season was to beat in the floor exercise broke her own CORPUS CHRISTI/MUSTANG ISLAND *10B William and Mary," Gauthier said. JMU record of 9.50. "We meet them two more times this "I was really excited," Williams said. HOUDAY UN OK PORT ROYAL OCEAN RISOR! CONDOS 'SOR7 NIGHTS season, so it felt really good to split "I hadn't competed in a long time so I the first meet with them." was really nervous, but it was fun. HILTON HEAD ISLAND $112 JMU freshman Sharic Murphy from "I was pleased for the most part with WirON HEAD ISLAND BEACH t TINNIS RISOKT CONDOS > 7 NIGHTS Schereville, Ind., had a great first my performance," she said. "I was showing. She tied for first on the vault disappointed with a few of my scores DON'T DELAY! and placed third on the uneven bars, CENTRAL SPRING BREAK % IMFORMA TlOk & RESERVA TIONS because I didn't do as well as I could second on the balance beam, fourth on have on some of the events like bars 1-800-321-5911 the floor exercise and second all-around and beam. Since it was my first meet 7AM 7FMMTb. 7AM-5PM Fn. MM-SPM Sat Mountain SUnaanl Tirnt with a score of 37.00. That score tied Hexrvalnw may bt made by credit card of the year though, I think I did pretty the JMU all-around record. well." M HOOK PAX KtSBKVATIOMS (SOSI »5-15M Murphy was pleased with her performance. "I was hoping to do GYMNASTICS page 32 —• ^mm^mmmmmmmmmmmmm 32 -THE BREEZE MONCW, JANUARY 14,1991 Dukes Notes_ ECU win CONTINUED from page 27 CONTINUED from page 27 consecutive three-pointers and paced breakaway layup and put the Pirates up the Pirates during an 8-0 run. Hood by one. It was the last lead for ECU Ice, Ice Baby going to play because he had an upset drained a 17-footer to end the run and and Richardson's final basket Driesell and ECU coach Mike Steele stomach," he said. "It was a real gutsy close-out the half 41-35. Two minutes later, Hood's 18-foot cited the Dukes free throw shooting as performance." If JMU was hoping Richardson jumper gave the Dukes the lead, and Hood's backcourt partner, Fess Irvin, the key to the game. JMU was 13 for would cool off, their hopes were dashed Jeff Chamber's basket at 1:21 put the 14 from the stripe. Irvin, playing with had some encouraging prcgamc words quickly. Richardson recorded seven of Dukes in front by three. increasing offensive confidence every for the sick senior. the Pirates first nine points, including A weakness turned into a strength for game, was five of five from the charity "I kind of whispered in his ear and a three-pointer that knotted the game the Dukes in the final minute of the stripe, including four down the stretch. said, 'Suck it up big man.' And he at 44. game, as Hood and Irvin connected on He has hit all 20 of his free throws in sucked it up and went out and played ECU took the lead 47-46 on a sue consecutive free throws to keep the the final four minutes of games this hard," Irvin said. game out of reach. Darrell Overton free throw and built a year. JMU controlled play in the lane for six-point lead, 54-48. the early part of the first half. The That's when last year's CAA player Free throw shooting has been a sore No Sick Leave Dukes scored their first 22 points in of the year went to work. Hood shined spot for the Dukes all season. JMU the paint before Kenny Brooks nailed during a 14 to 5 run, accounting for came into the game shooting only 68 Steve Hood came down with a two three-pointers to put JMU up by eight of those points. percent from the charity stripe. But the stomach virus several hours before five, 28-23, with eight minutes left in "Hood took over the game and made Dukes were 13 of 14 against the game time. Hood did not shoot with the naff. the plays when they had to be made," Pirates. the team before the game, and looked JMU eventually built a 12-point ECU head coach Mike Steele said. Their precision from the line may exhausted and rarely drove to the hoop. lead, 39-27, at the 2:31 mark, but With 4:27 left and JMU leading have been the most significant In the first half Hood was held to only ECU's Lester Lyons connected on two 62-61, Richardson struck again with a difference of the game. seven points. Gymnastics— happy with the tie. We were excited CONl\HVED from page 31 work on consistency. Everyone needs it's too early to tell for sure how long to hit and stay on beam. But I think Westfall will be out, but he expects because we know we could have done even better. Once Kelli, last year's The Dukes did not have a strong our strong point is that we all get her to be back competing at least on MVP, is back, I think well definitely showing in the first two events, but along really well. Our assistant coach the uneven bars by February. came back in the second half of the is really good at making us a team "We were missing Kelli, who was be able to beat William and Mary." The Dukes face some of their meet rather than individuals." one of our really good girls from last toughest competition against West "We really pulled together well as a Two of the Dukes were sidelined for year, and we were kind of down about team," Gauthier said. "We had a shaky the meet. Freshman Kristin Colvin has it," Murphy said. "But we pulled Virginia Jan. 27. Also this season, they will be competing against start on the vault and bars, but we mononucleosis, and junior team together really well. Our coach was came back hard on beam and floor." captain Kelli Westfall turned her ankle happy." Towson State, which was ranked ninth Murphy said, "I think we need to during practice Friday. Gauthier said Williams said, "We were all really in the nation last year. BO*D Welcome Back from The University Program Board! Moms This Week... lues. & Wed., Jan. 15 & 16 - Graffiti Bridge 7 & 9:30 Grafton-Stovall - $1.50 W/ID, Thurs., Jan. 17 - The Wiz 7 & 9:30 G/S $1.50 W/ID; $2.00 W/out $200 W/out Fri. & Sat., Jan 18 & 19 - Postcards From the Edge 7 & 9:30 G/S $1.50 W/ID, Sunday, Jan. 20 - Topper 7:30 FVee G/S $200 W/out CALL THEUPB HOTLINE X6504 L MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991* 33 SPORTSHIGHUGHTS Pletcher to remain at JMU JMU's new head football coach Rip Schcrer has announced that defensive coordinator Jim Pletcher will remain with the team in his position, MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 coordinator. Pletcher and defensive line coach Nick Polk are the only members of former head coach MEN'S GYMNASTICS WRESTLING Joe Purzycki's staff that will be with the learn JMUResute Men's Gymnastics next season. Jan. 9.1991 Navy 260.00, JMU 226.15 at University of Virginia Pletcher, who arrived at JMU with Joe Purzycki (VIEN'S BASKETBALL Jan. 12,1991. Annapolis. Md. six years ago, has engineered a JMU defense that Memorial Gym; 7pm JMU (72) JMU vs. Virginia has been ranked in the top-20 of the nation's ROOT excersize -1. David Rudko, Clumbers 1-50-0 2, Cole* 5-10 118 Brian Farnham (V) d. Jeff division I-AA defenses for the past six years. JMU Navy, 9.25. Top JMU - 2. Mike Miller (JMU); 11-5 0-010. Nichols 4-7 1-2 9, Irvin is the only team in the country to accomplish Onuska, 9.05 126 Keith Taylor (JMU) d Jon 4-9 5-5 13. Hood 8-12 4-4 21, such a feat Pommel horse -1. David Rudko, Jackson (V); 104 Brooks 34 2-2 10, Brown 2-2 Navy, 9.2 Top JMU - 5. Mike 134 Mike Krafchkk (V) d. Brian 1-1 5. Bostic 1-1 0-02. Fedor Onuska, 8.5 Conly (JMU); 9-3 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 28-5013-14 Rings -1. (lie) Tun Bedford, JMU, 142 Rich Brzozinski (V) p. Kevin Harris breaks 1,000 point mark 72. 9.15; Steve Parker. Navy. 9.15 Gast (JMU). 2:00 East Carolina (68) 3. (tie) Mike Onsuka, JMU. 8.65; 150 Tim Winterstein (V) d. Chris Women's basketball senior forward Vicki Harris Love 0-3 0-2 0, Overton 1-2 2-4 Jeff Stim. Navy, 8.65 Jarrish(JMU);6-2 passed the 1,000-point career scoring mark during 4, Copeland 2-8 0-3 4, Lyons Vault - 1. Steve Parker. Navy. 9.1 158 Tony Correa (V) d. Frank Top JMU - 3. Larry McDonald. the Dukes' win at UCLA on Dec. 30. 7-12 2-2 20, House 0-0 0-0 0. Stanek (JMU); 6-2 8.9 She was honored for this achievement before the Childress 1-3 04) 2. Richardson 167 Townley Hedrick (JMU) d. Parallel bars -1. Steve Parker, Jim Novak (V); 5-1 tipoff of Saturday night's game against East 12-21 2-2 32, Armstrong 0-2 04) Navy. 9.3 Top JMU - 2. Mike 177 Todd Crompton (JMU) d. Pat Carolina. 0. Brown 3-7 04) 6. Totals 26-58 Harris has scored 1,048 points during her Onuska. 8.45 Scferovich(V);5-l 6-13 68. Horizontal bar -1. J.J. Skelly, four-year career at JMU. She is only the 12th 190 Jeff Libel (V) d Jeroyd Halftone JMU 41. East Carolina Navy. 9.45 Top JMU - 5. Tim player in the 69-year history of JMU women's Greene (JMU); 13-4 35. Three point goals - JMU 3-6 Bedford. 8.9 Hwt John Matyiko (V) d. George basketball to score 1,000 points. (Brooks 2-2, Hood 1-3, Irvin All-around -1. Steve Parker, Sucher (JMU); 6-1 Ten of the 12 players to reach this scoring 0-1). East Carolina 10-19 Navy. 5335 Top JMU - 2. Mike landmark have done so during the career of JMU (Richardson 6-12. Lyons 4-6, Onuska, 50.95; 3. Tim Bedford. January 12.1991 at JMU Liberty 27, James Madison 21 bead coach Sheila Moorman. Childress 0-1). Fouled out - 5020; 5. Gerard Neber. 4530; 6. 118 - Jeff Miller (JMU) won by During the win over East Carolina, Harris upped None. Rebounds - JMU 33 John Karlovich, 40.25 Records: JMU 0-1. Navy n/a forfeit her season scoring average to 14.6 points per (Nichols 8), East Carolina 27 game. 126 - Keith Taylor (JMU) d. (Copeland 11). Assists - JMU 13 WOMEN'S Derek Thoreson, 15-7 (Irvin 6). East Carolina 13 TRACK AND HELD 134 - Brain Conlcy (JMU) d (Childress 8). Total fouls - JMU Bubba Ferguson, 7-5 Steady on Boards 15. East Carolina 12. A - 6,500. Jan. 12,1991 142 - Bob Harriongton (LU) p. Kevin Gast, 4:15 JMU forward Chancellor Nichols led the Dukes WOMEN'S BASKETBALL All places are in section races 150 - Townley Hedrick (JMU) unless otherwise noted. with eight boards against East Carolina. Nichols draws Steve Demlan, 2-2 scored eight points in the first half but was held to JMU (82) 158 - Christian Holiday (LU) d. 20 lb. weight throw - 6. Susan Chris Janish. 4-2 only one after the intermission. Harris 9-12 0-0 18, Schuler 4-10 Ferrel. 33' 3 3/4" 167 - Rodney Fisher (LU) p. Since his two-game suspension preceding The 3-3 12,Cruthird5-102-312, McCracken 6-10 0-0 12 Gilmore Long jump - Terri Braxton, 17' 4 Frank Stanek, 2:13 Ricmond Times-Dispatch Invitational, the 6-8, 3-3 1-1 7, Shelly 1-3 04) 2, 1/4" Davida Walker, 16 7 3/4" 177 - Craig Holiday (LU) tech fall 240 pound junior's scoring has slacked off. Hardison 3-4 04) 6, Jones 2-4 04) Shot put - 6. Susan Ferrel, 40*3 Seth Weinbcrg, 25-10 (6:25) Nichols has scored only 27 points while 4. Michealsen 3-8 1-1 7, Gurile 1/4- 190 - Aaron Bruce (LU) tech fall nabbing 24 rebounds in his last three games. He 1-10-02. Navaxro 0-1,0-0 0. 55-meter hurdles - 6. Davida Jeroyd Greene, 13-4(6:21) had 43 points and 19 rebounds in the Dukes first Woodson 0-0 04). Totals 37-66 Walker, 8.39 seconds, qualifies HWT - George Sucher (JMU) p. two games against Marist and Virginia Tech. 7-8 82. for ECAC meet Jackson White, 6:00 East Carolina (63) 55-meter dash - 5. Cathy Beck, Gray 7-18 1-2 16, Hargrove 6-18 7.43 seconds Kaystyle Madden, TRACK 7-9 19.GTace4-7 2-4 10, 7.70 seconds Men's Indoor Track & Field Schuler sets three-point record ODonnell 2-5 2-3 6, Small 0-3 500-meter dash - 6. Shelby Results - JMU Individuals 0-0 0, Jones 2-3 04) 5, Rodgerson Brown, 1:21.25 4. Jill Ross, 1:23 Jan. 12,1991 JMU senior forward Paula Schuler has 0-0 0-00, Marsh 1-20-02, Mile run - 5. Mary Heaney, 5:45.3 Father Diamond Invitational established JMU records for career three-point field Dupree 1 -2 2-2 4, Addison 04) 0-0 7. Liz Heaney, 5:58.8 George Mason University goals made and attempted. Her career totals of 64 0. Totals 23-58 14-20 63. 400-meter dash - 4. Kim 55 Meter Dash Halftime - JMU 44. East Carolina Schlemmer, 1:01.03 5. Kim made and 142 attempted surpass the former records Kelly Hawkins, Jerry Roney both 28. Three point goals - JMU 1-6 Williams, 1:03.62 of 46 made and 123 attempted set by Missy 1,000-meter run - 6. Amy Taylor, tied for sixth - 6.41 Dudley (1987-89). (Schuler 1-2, Michealsen 0-4), East Carolina 3-7XGray 1-4, 3:09.50 8. Jackie Lynch, 3:11.24 both qualify for IC4A meet As a team, JMU players are taking an average of 9. Melissa Freda, 3:14.90 Long Jump ODonnell 0-1. Jones 1-1. Marsh 7.3 three-point shots per game. 1-1). Fouled out - None. Rebounds 800-meter run - 3. (overall) Juli Marcel Davis - fifth - 22'5" This is a rather dramatic increase from JMU's - JMU 28 (Cruthird 7), East Speights. 2:2030 800 Meter Run previous totals of of 3.86 three-point attempts in Carolina 40 (Hargrove 10). Mile relay - 5. Erica Bates, Shelby Paul Moye- fifth -1:57.97 1989-90,3.76 in 1988-89 and 2.58 in 1987-88, Assists - JMU 23 (McCracken 6), Brown, Kim Schlemmer, Jill 4X400 Relay the year the three-point shot was adopted. East Carolina 7 (ODonnell 3). Ross, 4:03.96 Marcel Davis, Kelly Hawkins, Total fouls - JMU 16. East 200-meter run - 2. Terri Braxton. Jerry Roney, Eric Jones - 3rd - Carolina 12. 29.25 4. Kaystyle Madden, 29.73 3:21.51 . - . .•JIJ«>I .',--. ■ 34 •!>« BREEZE MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 PafcJAdv*rtlsemert • AKA • AZA • AET • AO • AXP • AXO • Ar • ZTA • KE a Get To Know Us x JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY GREEKS Greek life is unique and could offer you the best times of your life. e Your fraternity brothers and sorority sisters are your best friends for life. There is a special bond between brothers and sisters which cannot be explained or defined, but must be experienced. e You learn responsiblity, time management, financial lessons, and gain the opportunity to grow and gain valuable experience. Other campus opportunities arise M because your brothers and sisters encourage you to get involved. They are your support during the good times and the bad. M Going Greek is something you would never regret. a IFC AND PANHELLENIC COUNCILS • M The Interfraternity Council (IFC) and Panhellenic Council are the governing bodies M for JMU's social fraternities and sororities. Each group is made up of members from < M each organization and works together to set rules and regulations for JMU's Greek • system. The councils work to promote Greek unity and good relations. M ORDER OF OMEGA e < The Order of Omega is JMU's Greek honor society which sponsors Greek Sing each year and publishes a weekly newsletter titled "GreekSpeak" which every member of the Greek community receives to help keep them informed of everything happening M e in Greek Life. Members of Order of Omega sponsor a campus leadership program X x and sponsor tutoring. eX -"Supreme Court* Justice Sandra e vDay O'Conner is] a Greek! > ? > M 5 H • N2 • 33 • 05III • VXV • 23 • VXZ • JV • UXV • dXV • % THE BREEZE MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991* 35 Paid Admrtlsamart AKA • ASA • ALT • AO • AXP • AXQ • AT • ZTA • KS • »»-M.v.v)-H' < '■■ Opportunities in Greek Life SPORTS For all you competitive types who love the thrill of a great sports victory, or if you just like to e play for fun, intramurals are for you. Each year, there's a special Greek Championship Division. SOCIAL M Greeks are known for their social life and frequently sponsor theme parties such as: Beach parties complete with sand, Brother and Sister dates, and Formals. Greeks also socialize together 4 during Greek Week, Greek Sing, Anchorsplash, Derby Days, and Frisbee Fling. ■ e M < PHILANTHROPIES 25 Some of the Philanthropies JMU Greeks sponsor are: March of Dimes, Muscular Dystrophy, National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, Association for Retarded Citizens, Aid to the Blind, Alzheimers Disease, PUSH, Play Therapy for Hospitalized Children, Easter Seals, M Special Olympics and Pine Mountain School. a • CAMPUS ACTIVITIES M Greek life doesn't monopolize all your free time. Many Greeks are involved in activities all over M campus such as: President's Cabinet, Honor Council, Student Ambassadors, UPB, The Breeze. M TheBluestone. SGA, Miller Fellows, VVXJM, and the Center for Service Learning. • SCHOLARSHIP M 1; As a pledge or associate member you are taught the values of time management, work with study e buddies, get tutored if needed, and attend study hours. On average, Greeks at JMU maintain a higher GPA than non-Greeks. BONDING M There are a lot of fun activities that tie each fraternity brother and sorority sister closer together. X These include camping, retreats, destination unknowns, movie nights, ski trips, mountain x sunsets, and the most important part of becoming Greek, Initiation. x e > Children's 'storybook writer! Dr. Seuss is e Greek! • > w w w > M H VXV ■ 36 *TVE BREEZE MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 •Ji.iu*: CALVIN & HOBBES/Bill Watterson OFF THE MMK/MarkParisi MAN, UON AMI GONG TO fW/ SCIENTISTS BELIEF THAT Wf ARE" GO TO SCHOOL TOMORROW? 1U NEVER ENEN MN£ \T £XRFRI£A/CW6 A SEVERE RECEEDING TO THE BUS STOP.' I CANT 0FaJRPR0TfCT/v£COV£«N6, BETTFR OVJTR\)N 16 SHOW GOONS! __- I'M AS GOOD KNOUN AS THE" HA\R-ZOHE LMER.... Cf/"\ AS DEAD/ MCMS AND REASON ABE UVCE 0\L AND WATER. J^— AMSSfON CONTROL ...IT'S A 6RU£50M£ S16HT HERE... MELTED BODIES EVERYWHERE AND A CRypTJC rtESSAGE THAT APPEARS TO SAY. "APPy THDAY." SCUZ/BobWhisonant UE'RE nit" THE BREEZE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6,1990 • 37 MOTHER GOOSE & GR WM/Mike Peters THE FAR SIDE/'Gary Larson "Shh. Listen! There's more: 'I've named the male with the big ears Bozo, and he is surely the nerd of the social group — a primate bimbo; if you will.'" "The carnage out here is terrible, Sandy ... leathers everywhere you — Oh, here we go! The Animal Control Officer is leading the so-called Chicken Coop Three away at this very moment." CAMPUS UFE/ChrisDeCarb -BEflU-V! v*Sr (oOT«9uy. mewM»flaer WAS -<&** Win TO *0*>C* MS HB?ACATNAMEP«JR)5mST HwPlflS. / ve~ttuMeD-K> uce THE. IDUET ante L3 M - N^^^M 38 -THE BREEZE MONDAY, JANUARY 14,1991 Expand Your Knowledge Beyond the Classroom. r Give and Learn at Shied Center. c SL The Center for Service Learning Service-Learn in many different programs including: • Blue Ridge Legal Services • Hospice •Big Brothers/Big sisters •Therapuetic Riding •Child Care Services •Homeless Initiative •Literacy •And many, many more! To get involved, come to any one of the CS-L Open House sessions: Monday, Jan 14: 6-7 p.m. or 7-8 p.m. PC Ballroom Tuesday, Jan 15: 6-7 pjn. or 7-3 p.m. PC Ballroom For more information, please contact the CS-L office at x6366 or stop by WCC, G-9, Mon-Fri 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. "No More Excuses. Enjoy winter's newest challenge, Snowboard Skiing at Get In Shape At Massanutten. Hone your skills as you rip from peak to base. Show your skills on our challenging halt pipe. Nautilus" Snowboard skiing is permitted on all open slopes and trails, including our two new slopes from the top of the moun- tain. Lessons and limited rentals are also available. Colleee Twilight skiing rates ($12) apply on Monday and Friday. With your valid college ID and this ad, lift tickets to snowboard ski are just $10. Come ski what's new at Massanutten. ! 9 MASSANUTTEN I 10 Miles East of Harrisonburg.Virginia on Route 33 JMU I EVERY MONDAY NIGHT 1991 Resolution IS TACO NIGHT! Featuring The Finest In Service And Facilities • Low Student/Faculty Rates • Sign Up Today and tan for FREE (offer ends January 31,1991) Special Semester Memberships NEW EXPANDED FREE WEIGHT ROOM All the tacos 1 person can eat Nautilus THE BREEZE MONDAY, JANUARY 14.1991» 39 Spinet-Console Plane Bargain - Wanted: S S S S H H H H H - Sometimes you have to The first monthly meeting Responsble party to make low monthly SPRING BREAK have quiet to collect your thoughts. At Park payments on spinet-console plane. Can be of the pending Room - TO JMU alumni has 1 room to rent in •91 Apartments we want to help you to achieve seen bcaly. Cal Mr. While at (800)327-3345 that goal. Ask about our Utility Package. It's Animal Rights Coalition Northern Va. Brand new. 4 BH lownhouse, art. 101. one of the best. 433-2621. EHO fa Spring "91 w» be pool. weight-center. I interested pleas, cal Reservations avaiable now! John at (703)817-1296 aher 5 pm. DP Rowing Machine 1 Body Toner - Like Women's Besketbel - Tonight at 730 pm Tues.,Jan. 15 at 7 pm new. Offers lul work-out capabMy. $50. Cal ve.lJr^Wilrrwgton. in Keezell G-8 2 BR Hunters Ridge Apt - Has 1 mom Brian at 433-1711. Daytona Beach torn $119* open. PIMM cal 433-9213 7 nights You can make a rjherence tor the animals. HELP WANTED Studies Abroad Students - Welcome back! OH NN Make me happy Send me a classified Only $2.50 for the first ten words and $2 for every ten words afterwards, classifieds are a great deal! Deadlines are noon Tuesday for Thursday's issue and Friday for Monday's issue. Payment and a name and phone number must be included. -(- . , , , ■ »■ ■■ 40 •!« BREEZE PAN ERFECT A ONE TOPPING A ONE TOPPftiG MEDIUM PIZZA, LARGE PIZZA, PLUS 2 FREE DRINKS PIZZA PLUS 4 FREE DRINKS ONLY (it's d'licious) ONLY $6. INTRODUCTORY PRICES 77//.S WEEK OXLY $8. r a 7 to in medium PAN Good For Delivery or Taka-out Only *k(\ f° PP 8 PERFECT &** plus two drinks Good For DalKrery or Taka-out Only &H for a 3 topping medium PAN PERFECT A THREE TOPPING A THREE TOPPING MEDIUM PIZZA, 9 ' plus two drinks LARGE PIZZA, PLUS 2 FREE DRINKS Enjoy a heavenly crust today... PLUS 4 FREE DRINKS ONLY ...or enjoy thin crust at our regular low price. ONLY $7.00 $9.00 Good For Delivery or Taka-out Only 433-0606DELIVERY AVAILABLE Good For Dallvary or Taka-oul Only Rowers Relaxing Whirlpool • Olympic Weight Room Unlimited Aerobics • Tanning System ** • Llfecycles ® Finish Sauna • Personal Supervision $A?9 • Computerized Lifesteps Swimming Pool THE BEST IN FITNESS... Sewing Harrisonburg and Rocklngham County for 10 \6ars 5 pm 'til closing (dine-in only) - NAUTILUS = 1-81 FITNESS CENTER 1752 E. Market St. *% J"^ Cantina 1832 South Main ft 33- Harrisonburg Harrisonburg, VA 433-3434 KMarl| New Extended Hours Starting January 7th 434-8226 Mon.-Thurs. 6am-10pm Saturday 10an>6pm Friday 6artv9pm Sunday l-6pm "additional fees . i;