WEATHER INSIDE TODAY: aumyand NEWS .J cloudy at ni^K FOCUS JL1 MrfcTS LCMK45-60 OHMON JA TUESDAY: Many STYLE. JS M*c73 Low: 46 SPORTS 23 HUMOR 32 CLASSIFIEDS 35
MONDAY OCTOBER 4,1993 VOL. 71, NO. 11 Seminar future still far from resolution
by Drew vanEsselstyn economics, said that because of the low news editor response numbers, he is "frankly not willing to give any credence" to the Fifty-four percent of JMU faculty who results of the department responses. responded to a Freshman Seminar Kohen helped write the revision Revision proposal do not support its proposal last semester and is now teaching suggested changes. a section of the seminar. In a report made to the liberal studies In consensus opinions, the political committee last Wednesday, the proposal science and psychology departments did received only 16 percent favorable not favor of the seminar, and mass responses, with 30 percent of the 145 communication favored maintaining the respondents in favor of modifying the program with changes. proposal. Dr. Glenn Hastedt, the political science "The seminar may be a dead duck," department's committee representative, said Dr. Cynthia Eby, associate professor said the topic was raised at a departmental of English. "If the faculty wants to swim meeting and nobody favored the seminar. underneath and make the legs move, it "Of the teachers that had taught the will. But nobody wants to make the legs seminar, none were outspoken about move." support," Hastedt said. Following a Sept. 1 meeting, the Dr. Robert Roberts, professor of committee members were to take the political science and a current seminar proposal to their departments to get instructor, said there are two ways to look responses, which were tabulated and at the issue: from an individual teacher's reported to the committee last week. perspective and from a departmental The proposal attempted to address standpoint. problems with staffing the seminar "Personally, it has been very positive. sections, as well as the lack of rewards for I've enjoyed it a great deal," he said. "But instructors. The proposal included the problem is with the resources and teaching breaks and financial rewards for additional preparation that comes about. teaching the seminar. Institutionally, it's very difficult for SUSAN HUGHES Dr. Jack Armistcad, dean of the College departments to do it." of Letters and Sciences and chairman of Roberts also commented on the fact that Elvis lives! the committee, said he "was surprised at the College of Letters and Sciences has to the few number of responses." Only 23 of teach a disproportionate amount of JMU senior Pete Barto joins the crowd on Court Square for a 1950s JMU's 43 departments responded to the sections, and the resources that are revision proposal. theme party as part of Harrisonburg's 'First Fridays' festival series. Dr. Andrew Kohen, professor of SEMINAR page 2 Rejected public education proposal questioned basics by Jennifer Overman of a "Common Core of "There was just too much encompass values-based subjects. Instead of taking certain cost, news editor Learning," which is a statement opposition to it right now . . . education. Knowledge and subjects at certain limes, children of the knowledge, skills and there were so many parts to it, proficiency of basic skills must might study literature and history A controversial proposal to attitudes that are considered asking schools to do different remain the basis for education in at the same time in order to restructure the public school essential for success. Its purpose kinds of jobs ... I don't think our commonwealth." simulate real-life situations. system in Virginia, though was to establish what the goals of there will be anything new until The department of education "I think the objectives were to recently halted by Gov. L. education are before the after the election," said Dr. cited changes in society as allow students to develop at Douglas Wilder, has raised programs, courses and Martha Ross, associate dean of reasons for changes in public different levels ... to bring a questions over what the goals of achievement standards were education at JMU. education. larger cross-section of the education should be. developed. According to the department Changes in demographics students to meet competitive World Class Education, a The point of the Core was not of education, the elements of mean more children from many standards . . . but it was seen concept of outcome-based to establish a curriculum, but a World Class Education are skills, different backgrounds are in the from the other side as an attempt education developed by the foundation on which curriculum knowledge and attitude. schools, according to the to water down education," said Virginia Department of should be based, according to By the age of 16, students department of education. Dr. Robert Roberts, a JMU Education, was a plan to information from the Virginia must be able to meet state Therefore, there needs to be more political science professor. restructure the public school Department of Education. The standards in certain categories, diversity in the schools to "It all depends on how much system so that the curriculum curriculum would be decided by which include values and civic accommodate these differences. pressure or how much time you would be tailored to each each school district, not the state. responsibilities. In order for a school to give the want to give the students . . . individual student. It is driven by Parents and local businesses According to the Sept. 16 most help to the most students, it these are two sharply different the results, or outcomes, of would be actively sought out to Daily News-Record, Wilder said, must individualize the work to views," he said. "This learning and teaching. help determine the curriculum. "Make no mistake, I do not now, accommodate that diversity. controversy is symbolic of the At the heart of World Class On Sept. 15, Wilder ordered or have I ever, endorsed changing , In addition, the proposal Education initiative was the idea the proposal withdrawn. Virginia's education standards to would have integrated class EDUCATION page 2 2 THE BREEZE Monday. Oct. 4,1993
Seminar. have not been returned. The additional continued from page 1 presently are." other options" for faculty reward. Among The faculty and administration have those options was adding instruction of the surveys had been distributed around absorbed by that college may discourage discussed the possibility of lowering the seminar to the current tenure and campus to various residence halls. departments from supporting the program. graduation requirements in terms of credit promotion guidelines. The department said "All the students were very positive for In an anonymous response to the hours, and some responses favored it did not see paying instructors more to change, and their only concerns were proposal, a member of the psychology making the cuts ^ __^_———— teach the course as a viable about keeping the class size low," Pringle department wrote that the seminar should using freshman u . . . alternative. said. be "canceled — eliminated — ended." seminar. The The faculty felt Josh Pringle, president "They were very encouraged about the Dr. Douglas Brown, psychology most detailed of the Student Government idea of common requirements for each department head, said, "The department response said freshmen were not... Association, was the only section." felt that the course objectives were too that if the yy student member of the Pringle also questioned the decision- broad; that they were not possible to attain requirements fell ready JOT the COUTSe. committee, and he gave lus making process of the seminar's survival. in the length of time set up for the course. from 128 to 125, * * report on student response The students are the consumer — is it "The faculty also felt the whole then freshman to the proposal at the up to the faculty or is it up to the students experience would be more effective as a seminar would Douglas Brown meeting. Only three students to determine what is worthwhile in the capstone. It would work better in the be the most psychology department head showed up for the student freshman seminar experience?" he asked. senior year. The faculty felt freshmen logical course to _ forum on the topic of At the Oct. 11 meeting, the committee were not developmentally ready for the drop. freshman seminar last will determine the future of the proposal. course." Faculty of the mass communication Monday, but Pringle did have senators' The committee can send the proposal on to Brown also said the resources could be department, in a single statement, responses from the Sept. 28 SGA meeting, Academic Affairs or abandon it and redistributed "given how tight resources suggested that the "committee explore and said that approximately 200 surveys develop other altematives. Education continued from page 1 controversy that has been going on for decades." The state, which sets the standards for its public education, would have modified assessment tests to monitor a school's progress. These tests would have integrated not only traditional written tests but tests that applied a student's practical learning, such as making portfolios or projects. Students and schools that met the assessment standards would have been rewarded financially and with public recognition. When improvement did not occur, the state would could interfere to "turn the situation around," according to the education department. The program would integrated social service agencies into the school. Civic and service organizations would be allowed "to focus health, nutrition and other social services on children and their families whose needs or dysfunctions impede learning." If these changes are ever implemented in public schools, they should not affect college curriculum or admissions policies, said Dr. Alan Cerveny, JMU's associate dean of admissions. "There are always more people who apply than colleges could ever take," he said. "The students who take the strongest courses are the ones who will be best prepared for a college curriculum. The types of courses can change, but it will be the student's performance that colleges will look at." Although World Class Education has been stopped by Wilder, the idea that Virginia's public schools need change still has widespread support George F. Allen, the Republican candidate for governor, said, "The state's role is to establish rigorous MOGGIE WELTER academic standards and to empower and support local school districts to develop the particular educational Monster Truck methods and materials that are most effective for their needs." Cerveny believes that the premise behind the World The crane blocking passage on Pedestrian Plaza will be used to complete the $4.2 million Class Education initiative is worthwhile. "I think the Carrier Library renovations. The project's estimated completion date h» August 1994. theory behind the program is good. It would give more children more opportunities to master the skills needed today," he said.
CORRECTION "To the press alone, chequered as it is tvith abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression. In the Sept 30 issue, the —James Madison SGA article should have read: "Results of the survey would educate WXJM and HtUmO'tUa, editor Kaminskl, graphic design editor Anno Marriott, style editor Lynn Prudon, ad design manager Donna RatfadaU, managing editor C J. Grobb, asst. graphic design editor Barbara Awuakyo, asst. style editor KatJna Caaoy, production manager hopefully alter their Lisa Duffy, business manager Joaolca Jonklno, focus editor Stovo Miranda, sports editor Grant feeding, design consultant programming in order to Draw vanEeeeletyn, news editor Alan* Tompehin, asst. focus editor Kovbi Finch, asst. sports editor Flip Do Luca, Alan NockowHz, make it more representative Mlka Hoffnor, photo editor David Wondolkon, advisers Nicola Motley, news editor Rob Katoor, opinion editor of the student body, Jennifer Ovorman, asst. news editor Matt WariMr, copy editor Cnrig Nowman, photo manager according to Booker." The The Breeze is published Mondjy and Thursday mornings and distributed throughout JMU and the local Harrisonburg community. Mailing address to Th* Brmu, Anthony-Seeger Breeze regrets the error. Hat JMU. Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807. For adverting call 568-4127. For editorial c«rkM c»U 568^127. Omur^ts «iwl compUta^ THE BREEZE Monday. Oct. 4,1093 3 News Students 'GROW from leadership weekend
byKatyLarkin accomplish their goals. contributing writer The exercise ended by the groups actually taking action to reach their goals. JMU student organizations gathered in Wilbraham, who is also SGA an effort to develop qualified leaders this chairwoman pro tempore, said, "GROW past weekend. leaches groups how to stop just meeting The groups involved worked on further and actually do something." developing leadership skills and planning Wikstrom said, "They gel lo actively tools throughout weekend-long seminars participate, so when they leave, they have in Keezell Hall. skills that they can actually use." Grass Roots Organizing Weekend, McClintock, who is also the SGA sponsored by the Student Government lobbying coordinator, said, "I definitely Association, taught 32 students from more use the skills that I learned from GROW than 35 JMU organizations how to on a regular basis, and the reason GROW establish, strategize and achieve short and is here this weekend is largely because of long-term goals through actual hands-on the skills I learned. experience. "It's not just leadership development, Some students seemed optimistic that but people leave [GROW] with solid tools the skills they learned will be helpful to organized around whatever goals arc their organizational positions. important for them to accomplish," she Student Government Association said. secretary Jenny Biondi took part in the This is the second time GROW has event and said, "I think more than come lo campus. The first event look anything that it is motivating me to »SH SEELY place in Spring 1992. perform my job the best I can through Wilbraham has been through the communicating and organizing." Student leaders at the GROW conference engaged in role playing as a means of developing leadership skiMs. Here, students act out a rape-on-campus issue. program before and said, "Once you go Kalias Muhammad, member of SGA through GROW, a whole Pandora's Box is and Outriggers, a peer group that teaches Jan Wikstrom, from the University of develop a strategy in organizing and opened up where you realize you have so about leadership training, said GROW Minnesota, and Deepak Pateriya, from achieving goals for the cause. Each much energy and committment in your was "a great experience." United State Student Association and scenario showed different ways to go group. Co-coordinators Star Wilbraham and Miami University in Ohio. about planning and stalegizing. "But often you don't know how to use Laura McClintock said they would like to When the students arrived 9 a.m. In separate groups, the students were [these qualities] to your advantage, and see JMU benefit from GROW by "turning Saturday, the students seemed "motivated asked to Figure out what goals that group GROW helps you really use them." out a bunch of skilled leaders in just one to get things done," Wikstrom said. intended to accomplish, how the goals GROW was developed by USSA and weekend." Students were given various scenarios would strengthen their group and which Midwest Academy to help organizations Heading the event were GROW trainer* on community issues and allowed time to allies would have the power to help them develop necessary skills to be successful. FLEX accounts may now be used for payment on pizza deliveries by Nicole Motley and items at designated areas and Hutton said, "This is not news editor stores on campus. Much like a money we are imposing on the checking account, each purchase students." The dollar charge is to Starting today you can order is subtracted from the total offset the 18 percent JMU dining pizza for delivery and "FLEX" amount in the FLEX account. services receives from the the Wl. About seven area pizza vendors for each order purchased Domino's, Four Star and Mr. vendors were approached about with FLEX, he added. Gatti's are now accepting JMU participating, but Domino's, Four With promoting two items, FLEX accounts as a means of Star and Mr. Gatti's were the dining services believes they are payment for pizza and drinks. only respondents. starting each vendor on "equal According to a dining services Larson said, "We wanted to footing." press release, "The expansion to make sure we got to every single But Larson said that in the pizza delivery is another step in I pizza | vendor in the city." future more products and vendors bringing the college community Michael Zelena, an owner of may be offered. the convenience and variety of Four Star, said, "I think it is a Only students who have ai dining options requested in way to offer students more least $25 in their account can pay campus surveys." flexibility." by the FLEX system for pizza Although no actual scientific In a proposal designed by and drinks. Also, students must survey or poll was conducted. dining services and the say they are paying with FLEX Rick Larson, director of dining purchasing department, JMU when placing the pizza order. services, said students questioned outlined key criteria that the The vendors will receive an were "overwhelmingly" in favor vendors had to adhere to when updated list each day of those of the idea. accepting this program, Larson who have at least $25 in their Junior Heidi Frank, FLEX said. accounts, Larson said. The account holder, said, "I don't Only pizza and drinks are vendors must submit each night really carry cash around so it accepted for FLEX payment now to dining services paperwork AMY PETRUCCI would be easier" to order pizza because Larson said dining from FLEX orders taken that day. using FLEX. services is taking "one step at a Students paying by FLEX Lock up — or else Tom Hutton, an owner of the time." Students can be required must fill out forms provided by Freshman Evan CantweN locks his bike up in front of Harrisonburg Domino's, said, pay the vendor a maximum of $1 the vendors when pizzas arrive. Duke Hall. Thus far, there have been five incidents "We decided to do it mainly as a for the service', and dining New FLEX accounts and involving bike thefts. Students are encouraged to lock benefit to the students." services receives 18 percent from deposits into existing accounts their bikes property and register with campus police. FLEX currently lets students the vendors on each FLEX order, can be made at the Campus Card - ■ U ; ..■■■■ use their JAC cards to buy food Larson said. Center. Entrance 2-3 to D-hall. (A 4 THE BREEZE Monday. Oct. 4.1993 4"« ►♦r ►4 ►4 ATTENTION!! ►« (IICOS ►4 ►4 New York Style Pizza, Subs and More! HOMECOMING UPDATE! ►4 ►4 Not just pizza - we also have pasta, ►4 calzones, stromboli and subs. P Lot parking on Saturday, October 9,1993 is ►4 ►4 N reserved for permit parking only. Any cars left ►4 ' ~~ 2 u&\\im Pizzas' * ►4 ,' 1 Topping Each ', in P lot after 5 pm on Friday, October 8 will be ► . 55C SLICE i for $9.99 i Mon. -Thurs. towed. To avoid inconvenience and $35 towing ►4 ' Dln» In or Carry Out ' ►4 DINE IN ONLY , i No Coupon Necessary J fine, promptly remove cars before 5 pm on ►« ► 4 «-' OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK October 8. ►4 ►4 Don't forget our lunch speelalst Sun. toThur. -11 am-11 pm Mon. - Fri. 11-2 pa* Fri. and Sat. -11 am-MWnlght Thank you for your cooperation. RB 778 E. Market St. Harrisonburg, VA 434-5375 Closed on Tues. ►4 »Tf»t»tTff*ff*TfTff>*ffT*»fTT>ffffftTff;M» 1993 Homecoming Committee ►44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444
>NN"SVX\,%N\SSN\\X\\\\\NN\N\NNNX\VS\>,\\\'\>.N\\X Lou's (Barber Shop 0O 70 "October Special" $1.00 of Any Service Harrisonburg's Authentic Seafood Raw Bar, xuitk this ad Fresh Oysters, Clams, Shrimp Etc. Mows: 9donday thru Friday 8-5 THE BREEZE Monday. Oct. 4.1993 S World News Aspin asked to make decision on Navy Admiral Kelso after Tailhook scandal WASHINGTON — Defense Secretary to fire Kelso, a 60-year-old submariner most of the assaults occurred. But he Les Aspin was described by senior whom Aspin holds in high regard. echoed other senior officers in denying administration officials Saturday as Aspin's spokeswoman, Kathleen that he witnessed any misconduct. agonizing over whether to fire the Navy's deLaski, said the defense secretary would After widespread news reports on the NEWSFILE lop admiral, Frank B. Kelso II, for failing not make a decision on Dalton's Tailhook scandal, Kelso began mandatory to curb abuses at the 1991 Tailhook recommendation until Monday. "The sensitivity training, vowing the Navy convention of Navy and Marine aviators. secretary is spending the weekend looking would take the lead in eradicating sexual HBO movie underflre for alleged Aspin met with Kelso for an hour at this delicate issue," deLaski said. "He harassment from the ranks. Kelso also was misrepresentation of AIDS Saturday after a recommendation last wants to be sure that any decision is fair to a strong backer of Aspin's initiative to lift information and research week from Navy Secretary John H. Dalton the flag officers but appropriate given the the ban on women in combat aircraft and that Kelso be removed from his post for a serious nature of the Tailhook episode." on board combat vessels. The made-for-TV movie, "And the failure of leadership stemming from the An aide to Kelso said the admiral had The Tailhook scandal already has Band Played On" which played on HBO convention, where scores of women were not been informed of Dalton's claimed the careers of several Navy seven times in September, supposedly assaulted by drunken officers. recommendation before the story was officials and officers, including two depicts several labs competing to find the Aspin also met with President Clinton reported Friday evening by CBS News. admirals and Navy Secretary H. Lawrence cause and cure for AIDS. Although the for about 20 minutes Saturday so Clinton "He was surprised and saddened by the Garrett. Kelso offered his resignation last movie claimed to be "based on facts," could be briefed on the situation and "to recommendation," the aide told wire year to then-Defense Secretary Richard B. many of those in or close to the effort in make sure the process is fair to the naval service reporters Saturday. Cheney but was told "it's not your time," the early 1980s say that what happened officers and to the women," said White Administration officials were said to be an officer close to Kelso said. was often very different from what is House press secretary Dee Dee Myers. furious that Dalton's recommendation had The Pentagon inspector general also shown. "The president's questions were answered, leaked before a decision had been made. referred case files to Navy and Marine "It's now 12 years and many billions of and he was satisfied that the process has Kelso, who attended the Tailhook Corps authorities on 117 officers charged federal dollars later and the only clear been fair and driven by the facts." convention in Las Vegas to deliver a with misconduct at the convention. victory in the struggle to halt the spread of But by late Saturday afternoon, Aspin speech, said he socialized on a patio — L.A. Times/Washington Post news AIDS has been the development of the had not made up his mind about whether outside hotel suites and a hallway where service HIV blood test by the Robert Gallo-led government team," said Marshall Goldberg, a professor of medicine at Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia. "Yet, turning truth on its head, the HBO movie made Gallo its villain." Goldberg has launched a letter-writing campaign in Parking cost at NFL Gallo's defense. HBO spokesman Bill Bence, who is also the movie's publicist, said "Band" was HBO's most-watched movie of the stadiums year and defended its content. "We feel it was fair and accurate," he said Germany besieged with Internal problems as country marks third united anniversary Highest Candlestick Park $11 BERLIN — Germany approached its third Joe Robbie Stadium $10 anniversary of national reunification Parking Foxboro Stadium Sunday in no mood to celebrate. $10 ■mi ii Barely a thousand days after the $$$ jubilation of Oct. 3, 1990, when the Lowest country was again made whole after nearly a half-century of division, Germans Riverfront Stadium $4.25 east and west are in a deep funk. Six Astrodome $4 million workers are unemployed, crime is Sun Devil Stadium $4 soaring, the federal budget deficit is at ah Source: USA Today all-time high and politics has become an CHRIS CAMERA' endless succession of petty squabbles. Parliament and the ruling coalition FBI, Reno criticized for ignoring warnings at Waco raid cannot agree whether to move the capital from Bonn to Berlin this century or next. WASHINGTON — Before the April 19 strongly challenge the FBI's strategy for Justice Department official concludes that Relations between labor and management, tear gas assault on the Branch Davidian seeking to drive the Branch Davidians out Attorney General Janet Reno and senior long touted as a model of stable compound, the FBI failed to adequately of the compound through what amounted FBI officials did not make any serious cooperation, have degenerated into bitter heed internal warnings that cult members to psychological warfare tactics. The mistakes in judgment when they approved hostility. Still tormented by the demons of would engage in mass suicide, according bureau is also faulted for not bringing in a the assault, according to officials. die past, the country is uncertain how or to outside behaviorial experts retained by negotiator who could relate lo Koresh. The critique by Edward S.G. Dennis, where to find its role in post-Cold War the Justice Department "The whole thrust of my report leads to former assistant attorney general for the Europe. Although some of the bureau's top the conclusion that everything they were criminal division, concludes that FBI did The labor strife is symptomatic of a behavioral specialists predicted that cull doing was misguided," said Nancy everything possible to avoid the deaths. general fraying of the orderly, predictable leader David Koresh would not permit his Ammerman, an Emory University "The people at the mid-level had no life to which Germans east and west were followers to surrender alive, FBI officials sociologist who was one of the three clue what kind of group they were dealing so long accustomed. Although hardly were eager to end the 51-day siege of the behavioral experts asked by the Justice with," said Ammerman. "Their careering toward anarchy, the country compound and discounted warnings that Department to review the FBI's conduct understanding of the role of religion was seems beset with problems that either defy went against their plans, according to for the report. "If you have a group that is that it was a cover for criminal activity or ready solutions or reveal a lack of political officials familiar with the findings. already paranoid, increasing the pressure simply an expression of a psychotic or will and leadership. Three outside behavioral experts, in only makes it worse.*' misguided personality." their portion of a four-part report on the But despite those criticisms, a separate — L.A. Times/Washington Post new* — LA. Times/Washington Post news assault due to be released this week. critique prepared by a former high-ranking service .Tiv.vAWMfc.: e THE BREEZE Monday, Oct. 4,1993 3 83 fl •TH «« <0 en o M 2m «"CQ o> iTIIL WI1 Cj CO UJ Q) M > » . • ♦ •.••*»-•••»»< mm THE BREEZE Monday, Oct. 4. 1993 7 Campus News Equal to sponsor a Pro-Choice Awareness i.. ,..'....'.".' ""■ Week next week Equal will sponsor a Pro-Choice Awareness Week ws from Oct. 4-7. Activities will include: POLICE LOG • Monday, Oct. 4: Video, "Abortion for Survival," in extinguisher on the second floor of Eagle Hal at 2 a.m. Oct. 1 Taylor Hall, rm. 306 at 7 p.m. A discussion will follow. by Jonathan Rhudy The extinguisher caused a false fire alarm. • Tuesday, Oct. 5: information table in Warren Hall with police reporter letter writing and petition signing, from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. • Wednesday, Oct. 6: rally on the commons with a speak- Campus police report the Mowing: Grand Larceny • A student reported the theft ol a navy blue, patterned chair from out, noon -1 p.m. Sexual Misconduct • Thursday, Oct. 7: religion and reproductive rights • A student was charged judicially with sexual misconduct after a the first floor foyer of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority house at 10:16 discussion in the Women's Resource Center at 7 p.m. reported acquaintance rape in a residence hal the week of Sept. 5. p.m. Sept. 30. For more information, call the Equal office at x6845. The chair is valued at (500. Assault • An unidentified male reportedly spat on a female student as she Petty Larceny exited her car at the north end of X lot at 7:05 am. Sept. 30. • An old football practice jersey was reported stolen from the The male was riding a mountain bike when the incident Field Hockey locker room in Godwin Hall at 12:20 p.m. Sept. 30. occurred. The purple, extra-large jersey is number 75. Trash Can Fire • The Harrisonburg Fire Department extinguished a trash can fire Bad Check near the P.C. Dukes patio at 920 p.m. Sept. 29. • Student Chad Ernst, 21, of Springfield, was arrested and There was no reported damage. charged with writing a bad check at 1 33 p.m. Sept. 28. '^> c i^ ^ Ernst reportedly was released on a summons. mm Destruction of Public Property • An unidentified person reportedly activated a dry chemical fire Number of drunk in public since July 9: 34 NEWSFILE Omicron Delta Kappa, National Leadership Honor Society, now accepting applications Omicron Delta Kappa, the National Leadership Honor CAMPUS EVENTS Society, is now conducting a fall membership drive. Applications will be available in Alumnae Hall, rm. 106 from Monday, Oct. 4 to Friday, Oct. IS. Applicants must Monday Tuesday have a 3.0 grade-point average and have completed 60 credit hours. • "Chile: The Demise and Revival of Democracy," • "Career Opportunities, Grants. Internships in Latin Warren Hall, Piedmont Rm., 2 - 3:50 p.m. Presented American Relations," Warren Hall, Piedmont Room, Alcohol Awareness Week to stress by Dr. Jeffrey Puryear. 2 - 2:50 p.m. Presented by Dr. Jeffrey Puryear. education and choices National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week, tilled • IABC/JMU to initiate new members. Hillside Hall • Commission of Graduate Studies meeting. Carrier Tower Up for Positive Choices," will be held Oct. 13-20. lounge, 5 p.m. Social will follow. All members Library, rm. 109,3:30 p.m. Campus activities planned for the week will stress required to attend. education and choices. • "Learning from Slavery: Human Oppression and Programs will include movies at Grafton-Stovall • Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders Human Meaning," Taylor Hall, rm. 302,6 p.m. Theatre, an illusionist, a tailgate party with mocktails, an support group meeting, Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Presented by JMU professor of history Dr. Harry improvisation by Cilia, sports events and a testimonial 7 p.m. Friends and family welcome. Stansbury, wall built by the JMU community acknowledging experiences associated with alcohol and other drugs. • Homecoming Revue featuring Tim Settini, Wilson • NAACP meeting. Warren Hall, Piedmont Rm., For more information, call Karen Hoke at x4506. Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. 6 p.m. Seminar to explore changing family • First Right meeting. Warren Hall, Tidewater Rm., • Black Student Alliance meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. relationships in honor of Parents Weekend 8 p.m. 400,7 p.m. "Family Ties: A Week-Long Exploration of Our Families and Ourselves" will run from Sunday, Oct. 10 to Sunday, Oct. 17 and will focus on changing family relationships with children in college. Wednesday Tltursday On Sunday, Oct. 17 at 2 p.m. in the Highlands Room of • Grand Opening Reception, Warren Hall, main Warren Hall, Anthony Keitt, dean of students and • Brown Bag Lecture Series, featuring JMU professor Multicultural Affairs at Randolph-Macon College, will of economics Dr. V. Russell Smith, on "corporatizing" lounge, noon - 2 p.m. Hosted by student clubs and the American university, Hillcrcst House, noon. organizations. Admission is free. The informal talk is tilled, "From Wonder Years to • Photos with me Duke Dog, Warren Hall, main College Years! New Identities, New Roles, New Relationships." Students, parents and members of the • Harmony meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 400,7 - 9 p.m. lounge, noon - 2 p.m. JMU community are invited to attend. • Performance by The Madisonians, Campus Center For more information, call x6SS2. The seminar is • Jazz Ensemble and Jazz Band, Wilson Hall sponsored by the JMU Counseling and Student Auditorium, 8 p.m. Patio, 2:45 p.m. Development Center, Division of Student Affairs and • EARTH meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 306, 5 - 6:30 supported by the JMU Commission on Community. .p.m. Crafters Fair to be held on Walton's Mountain in Nelson County • Alpha Epsilon Delta meeting, Buiruss Hall, rm. Over SO crafters are expected to show off their 44,7 p.m. handcrafted arrangements, folk art, jewelry, baskets, • Young Democrats meeting, Maury Hall, rm. furniture, rugs and more at the Walton's Mountain Craflers Fair on Oct. 16- 17 from 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. G-5,7:30 p.m. The fair will be held at the Walton's Mountain Country • Video Dance Party, Campus Center Patio, 8 p.m. Store, located on RL 6 West at the comer of Rt. 6 and U.S. Rt. 29 in Nelson County, 2S miles south of Sponsored by the University Program Board. Charlottesville and 40 miles north of Lynchburg. • Performance, James Kluesner on trumpet, Admission and parking are free. For more information, Anthony-Seeger Auditorium, 8 p.m. call (804) 263-4566. S THE BREEZE Monday. Oct. 4,1993 Making A A **T^ Decision |f; "ivMI IT Unplanned tl;1 ■ Pregnancy Isn't Easy We know you'll want &J to consider all the options \ and weigh the pros and ""~» cons carefully. We know, too, that complex personal circumstances can sometimes make abortion the best choice. At Hagerstown Reproductive Health Services we offer family planning and early abortion services because we believe a woman should have a full range of options available to her. Call us for information or to schedule an appoint- ment — confidentially of course. 1-800-773-4140 Hagerstown Reproductive Health Services I Hagerstown, MD 21740 (301) 733-2400 DirectX Nevw Delicatessen Take Care Of Your ALUMNI! V Foot Subs 10% OFF. ^ Great Sor Parties and Tailgating! Subs Include: Ham, Salami, Provolone, and Cappicola or Ham, Turkey Breast and Swiss Feeds is people. Deals made for Side Salads with purchase of 3 Foot Sab. Regular Price $36.50. 5 Hours Notice Please. THE BREEZE Monday, Oct. 4, 1993 9 Join the organization that pays you to read, write and think. * Join The Breeze. Join the organization that pays you to read, write and think. Recycle, %ao^ shopping toil ,C *? H «S A **AL bAS^t Reuse, *S^ciAU-Y R>R +ye «AlZJ >JPCAU |-8oo-H88-8| Reduce! ' HARRISONBURG MINOR Howard^Johuasorfs EMERGENCY CENTER RESTAURANT LATENIGHT SPECIALS: •1«99 • ALL THE PANCAKES YOU CAN EAT! *x * _ ARID NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY $4#f5 • BREAKFAST BUFFET 11PM - 6AM THURSDAY, FRIDAY, & SATURDAY ONLY • JMU Physicals . OPEN 24 HOT TK S K~, m H«^, BMP • X-Ray Services • Allergy Injections • Prompt Quality Care SUPER DEALS ON PC COMPUTERS • Flu Shots INTRODUCING OUR TOP SELLING ZENITH Z-STAR DESKTOP UNITS NOTEBOOKS • Open Seven Days A Week ZENITH Z-400+ SERIES 486 PROCESSOR 33MTB 486 PROCESSOR 1356 S. Main St. 4mbRAM 4S6SX 4mbRAM 170 mb 170mb Harddrtve Harddrtve (Near Olde ZENITH DATA SYSTEMS $1260 81613 AVAILABLE NOW THROUGH THE JMU COMPUTER PROGRAM AT THE 433-3992 JMU Mon.-Fri. 9-7 pm '' Sat. 10-6 pm r '■} iiift rrr8¥HPM4,i1|WlPf»[^;; 5i. mxc am.r T» JMO mmtmt. ntcm.tr mm trier 10 THE BREEZE Monday, Oct. 4, 1993 International Impressions a Now Open! Join us for our Grand Opening October 4-9.* Sfoi^KS Experience the most unique shopping experience in Harrisonburg. .PUB^ RESTAURANT / aj You'll find jewelry, carvings, Folk art, clothing, baskets, bags, )Where music lives Pakistani rugs, and more. *P Buckley Moss will sign your prints 171 N. Main St. Harrisonburg. VA 22801 on Thursday, see interpretive dancing, hear an African drumming group, enjoy story telling and singing, and take a pedicab ride. Monday Madness Open Stage See the store for a detailed schedule. Blind Lemon Phillips Behind Valley Mall You're a Piece of Wednesday -Fried Moose 182 Neff Ave. the Puzzle! (Classic and Original Rock) Harrisonburg VA Thursday - For Mercy (New Rock from D.< ^FOUR STAR PIZZA Friday - Special Homecoming Show with Full Stop SPECIAL... Alaskan Snow Crab Legs w/ cole slaw and french fries for only $4.99 (Additional pound $3.99) You can now CHARGE your Pizza! Saturday - TR3 (featuring Tim Reynolds) CALL FOR DETAILS! Look for special events at Joker's on WBOP-TV Channel 19. Call 433-TUNE for concert information 24 hours a day. 433-3776 All shows start at 10:00 or 10:30! $6?J $6.9? 433-3776 433477* Any Large One Any Large One Topping Pizza Topping Pizza Welcome Back (Students SI Property COLDWeLL $69? $6?,? BANKERU Management 433-37T* 43*077* Division HORSLEY AND Any Large One Any Large One CONSTABLE 434-1173 Topping Pizza Topping Pizza Contact Colleen Pendry O and 10 month leases still $975 $9.75 available en some units Two Big 12" Two Big 12" Currently under Management units located at: Subs &Two Subs &Two • Olde Mill Village FREE16oz FREE 16oz ^s. • Madison Square Townhouses Drinks Drinks JZJZT • College Station Townhouses Hi. 1111 I > 11 > : 11 I 1J l»i I 161 ,iiki^HflUy£tanTo«tiaf)uaasii«..i «. -**JJ8aB^' •■ - / - ■> I J •• « v» / ■ THE BREEZE Monday, Oct. 4, 1993 11 Focus Cards offer the lure of easy money Credit companies aggressively market their cards to college students card. Service of Virginia, said that on by Chris Keller For these companies, an & Brandon Hess average, his clients have 11 to 15 applicant who has no credit credit cards and a total debt of contributing writers history is far better than one with $19,000 to $20,000. Many of his bad credit history, Kline said. clients are JMU students who The classroom isn't the only Credit reports are kept on have had problems and who place a student can get record by the Credit Bureau for realize they need help. credit at JMU. seven years and can be accessed The service will not only help Students who visit their by businesses which have a the client establish a budget, but mailboxes daily in search of that permissible reason for checking will also work with many of the long-awaited care package, someone's credit history, Kline client's credit card companies to instead often find a credit card said. either drop the finance charges or application addressed to These checks will also be help to reduce the payment. "boxholder," or worse, they find made for loan and credit card Consumer Credit Counseling a bin applications and occasionally by is a free service that is funded by Over half of the full-time an employer who has reason to different creditors. undergraduates in America are do so. getting credit outside of the Based on this report, a creditor Companies use aggressive classroom, according to the will review the person's spending approach Roper CoUegeTrack poll. habits for the past six months and The college student is a prime In its fifth annual survey of determine whether the person's target for the credit card 100 college campuses. Roper credit is good. companies, according to a Sept reported that 2.8 million An individual may obtain a 16 article in The Washington &5I 4D&J>^ &9 .*■*- undergraduates have credit cards. copy of his or her report by Post. GRAHAM YOUNGBLOOO contacting the Credit Bureau. If they build It, they can The article states that these the card's annual fee for the first There is a $15 fee, but if the BankCard Holders of America, charge companies have been trying to year and set up booths on campus individual has been denied credit, said in the Post article, "As long sell to the adult population for to recruit new card holders. as you are a freshman in college A popular reason for students then Kline said the fee is waived. decades but now are turning to to acquire a credit card is to build Several credit cards offer other with no credit history, you can Credit cards can be a risky the younger students on campus incentives to their owners, get five or six cards." credit history. Many students feel business to find new business. this is important, but according to including discounts for hotels, Detweiler is also the author of Roper found that of those frequent flyer miles and a the pamphlet "The Ultimate Phyllis Kline, the manager of the In the minds of many students, undergraduates with credit cards, Harrisonburg branch of the a credit card can equal easy percentage off the price of Credit Handbook." 21 percent acquired their cards automobile purchases. Many students obtain a credit national Credit Bureau, it is not money. But this spend-now-and- during the summer between high vital. Kathryn Mangano, a senior card as a convenient alternative pay-later philosophy can lead school and college, 33 percent Kline said, "It is helpful to students into debt and cause them human communication major, got to cash or checks. while college freshmen, 22 her American Express card for Sarah Coggins, a junior have one or two references, but it to be labeled a "credit risk." percent while sophomores and 11 is not necessary for a student to Once someone has been the airline ticket deals that this psychology major, got her Visa percent as juniors or seniors. company offers. card for "safety reasons" for a have a credit card." identified as a credit risk, he or According to the Post, credit In many cases, a simple she has several options which "I was looking for the best recent trip. cards are aggressively marketed deal to fly to Colorado," said "I wanted to be able to spend checking account will give a include credit counseling to college students. Credit card services. Mangano, "so I applied and used money but not have to worry positive reference for a credit advertisements cover campus report. Many companies will be Sam Morris, manager of the their services." about handling cash," Coggins bulletin boards and are placed in said. understanding if a graduate with Harrisonburg branch of the bags at the bookstore. Credit given where credit is no credit history applies for a Consumer Credit Counseling due Rullo said students are better Some companies also waive at managing their money than the For students, getting a card is average population, but she said not a problem. Simply filling out there are some instances when the mail-in problems application ___^_^__ •^mm^mmmmmmmmmm arise. might be all it Kline that it takes. / wanted to be able said one or Most two cards companies will to spend money but should be check the sufficient student's credit in most report and will not have to worry cases, and verify the those student's full- about handling students time status. who have Citibank has cash/' acquired successfully many been in the Sarah Coggins c a r,d s student credit junior psychology major often And card industry it tempting since 1983, to use according to Citibank them frequently. spokeswoman Maria Rullo. Kline added that the best way Credit card companies often to combat this temptation is to find that students keep their card obtain one or two credit cards after graduation. from a local, reputable bank and "Most college students are to spend wisely. loyal to their first credit card,'* Many credit card companies Rullo said. - i A *; . offe* free brochures for students I tinn uGm QflMGilffetto wesflkYfi twin.want«o>kcari4«»»*o>nse s* PHOTO klUSTRATION BY MIKE HEFFNER director of Herndon-based their credit cards wisely. 12 THE BREEZE Monday, Oct. 4. 1993 LARGE CHEESE PIZZA 433-7272 ''&l$IA3 102 E. Market St. extra lopp,ngs only m + tax (Corner of Old Furnace Rd.) Expires in 30 Days Pick-Up Orders ONLY 18-OZ. SPECIAL K. 25-OZ. FROSTED FLAKES, 25.5-02. RAISIN BRAN, 15-OZ. COCOA KRISPIES OR 17.6-OZ. HONEY SMACKS Making neygpapers from virgin fibers uses Kelloggs twice as ni ch energy as rec jfled paper. Cereals The Breeze is cShtributing to the recvfipig effort by recycling all wits office paoAaarell as used newspapers. Recycffl|^s the AM IV we can all give something back. Consult yourrafflyellow pages for the nearest recycling agency. AS INDICATED ON YELLOW TAG UtUvtry Hourn Sun^Mon. Tu«. • Sat. 1UMB - la.ro. 43-DUKES C43V«537) BAR&GI ND^ FROa*. SELECTED R^R^ETTYIE -.NTHECJELgASTRY HSC*«B VAHETfS tUESDNV ORWITHCAICIUM uJ2S22i| - w-rf!££r*|,o ^ Lenders Kroger Chilled JJHng* vafi2Ste Wieners cheese Wnner Donuts Bagels orange Juice i-u>. «Q- ^12-Oz. 7.25-Oz. Doz. 6401 $ Tlil^'$V& vi 2« r sy VRlD^ sstvW* csvss b laij^teW:^.?tTffn?'jiJA/ urn ii HOW PRICES AND MORE! » ■' ' yj j '-.ni TT I THE BREEZE Monday, Oct. 4.1993 13 Every 22 minutes, someone dies in an alcohol-related automobile crash. Don't let it be you. Don't let it be a friend. Friends don't let friends drive drunk. GITCHELL'S 121 S T u d i o & CAMERA Shop CAMPUS LUNCH SPECIAL WELCOME BACK JMU ALUMNI! We Have All Your Photographic Needs for Homecoming: • Cameras • Film and camera supplies • 5 Hour color print processing (In by 10 am - Out by 3 pm) • 5 Hour E-6 slide processing • Next day Black and White processing • Slides from prints or negatives • Portraits and passport photos SPECIAL DISCOUNTS TO ALL JMU STUDENTS GO Delivered?, Lunch?, COOL! DUKES! 433-PAPA (433-7272) ONLYVALIDMON.m'ftoDkll^ to 3^.11,1,^111, MUST HAVETMSCOUPON " " 14 THE BREEZE Monday. Oct. 4, 1993 Opinion t ^ JMU Hackey SAY '** \ "&, Sack Team WHAT'.?'- «»Ti 1 wice. Three times if we get them in the tournament." George Mason basketball player Andrew Fingall in an interview with the Broadside, the GMU student newspaper, on how many times his team will beat JMU this season. Of the 198 JMU women polled by the research team, about 23 percent of the female students had been raped at one time in their life. Roughly half of those victims labeled the experience as 'rape.' " From a Sept. 30 Breeze article on the findings of a JMU psychology research team. Rape, as defined in Step right up and pull that lever the study, is when a person has non-consentual sexual intercourse with another person. You've seen their faces. You've heard their government, so that Virginia colleges and universities don't fall even lower in the ranks. But what voice will promises. Now, choose a winner at your nearest Some of them aren't smart enough to graduate on voting precinct. higher education have in Virginia's future if students Yes, YOU have the opportunity to be a part of don't voice their vote on Nov. 2? time. They can't pass the class." this historical moment. Come play the state elections Statistically, college students are among the lowest in Gov. L. Douglas Wilder in an article in the Sept. game and be a winner. And the cost to participate is percentages for voting. But in the 1992 presidential 24 Fairfax Journal, responding to a George Mason absolutely FREE. elections, those numbers went up. And they can again. University student who said that many students need Or maybe not, you'd better read the fine print Students have certainly voiced their opinions over the five years to graduate because of a shortage of past four years, complaining about tuition increases, The cost may be millions of dollars. The cost may be classes. your education. Since 1989, Virginia higher education has moaning about the quality of education and arguing about received 22 percent less money while accommodating the goals Virginia should set for their future. Now, 17,000 more students. students can help choose the direction of that future. If you were stranded on a desert island with a Because of these massive cuts and increases in tuition, Careful consideration of the candidates' platforms and shampoo for oily hair and creme rinse for dry hair— Virginia ranks a dismal 43rd in the nation for funding per promises needs to be made. In order to provide more what would you do? capita for higher education and second in the nation for information about the candidate's views. The Breeze Question number six of the "Top 10 Questions the highest tuition. News section will run candidate issue stories about once a Asked to Miss America Contestants," according to a week. That's been the state of education under the L. Douglas sign on a door on the third floor of Cleveland Hall. Wilder administration, and JMU budget constraints Students really can make a difference. Almost three- correlate directly to state governance. As a state- fourths of JMU students are Virginia residents and so are supported, public school, JMU receives about half of its their parents. Even those students who aren't residents of If you don't want the crane on the sidewalk... funding from the state, otherwise it comes from the Virginia can choose to vote here — you just won't be able MAYBE you could volunteer to carry materials up 3 students' pockets. to vote in your home state. But Wilder will be out by January and someone else The deadline for registration is today, Oct. 4, by S p.m. flights of steps." will sit in the governor's seat Republican George Allen The Harrisonburg voter registration office is located in the One of the items on the "October 1 Daily or Democrat Mary Sue Terry, the current Attorney municipal building at 345 South Main Street. They will Construction Update" in Carrier Library. General for Virginia, will be elected. Both have spoken also have absentee ballots available for students who live on education, both have made stops in the Harrisonburg in other areas of Virginia. Absentee ballots must be You can't catch gonorrhea/ram a toilet seat, but area to push their platforms. Both have said that they are returned five days before the election. But no matter if you caught it on a toilet seat, it'd be extremely interested in our needs as students. whether you vote absentee or in person, all voters must Terry has especially focused on the safety of students register today. awkward." in public schools. She's calling for stricter gun control Winning candidates do know who voted for them — Dr. Malcolm Tenney during a Health 252 lecture and discipline within schools. they collect voter demographics on age, income level, on gonorrhea. Allen supports the development of a tuition contract so party affiliation and so on. incoming students know how much their education will It's time that students step up to pull that lever. It's Because the food is so good." cost every year until they graduate. When he spoke at time for higher education to be a winner in Virginia. Hank Moody, director of Gibbons Hall, JMU Sept. 15, he said, "Higher education is very answering the question, "Why are there flies in D- important for the future of our state, and it is also very The house editorial is written by a member of the editorial important for our business climate." board and does not necessarily reflect the opinion of the hall?" on the back of the October P.C. Dukes' Higher education needs to be a priority in state individual staff members. "Promotions" calendar. DANGER. ASBESTOS. Cancer and lung disease Editorial Polic\ Heather OWal.. . editor Donna Ragsdale . . . managing editor Rob Kaiser. , , opinion editor hazard. Authorized personnel only. Respirators and protective clothing are required in this area. Letton TO the editor should be no more thwv 350 worf^ eotenn» no more thaft 550 wtxdi, ^mU be publkhirf cm «ip»ce«vialabk h«h. The » mu»t bt delivered to TK« Warning: Do not breath asbestos fibers." Message on the signs posted next to the plastic T^Brrt*'«*^tM Suspension Information isn't privy to Cases may appear identical, but may administration of John Adams, I would like to express our those not served by Omega Psi Phi not be similarly prosecuted in court apologies to Max V. Surlkov. Totheedrtor: To th« editor: Although I can't honestly speak for everyone that has One would be naive to say that race relations on this I do not have a compelling opinion, "pro" or "con,'' on been a part of the "de facto Republic," I feel very sorry for violating the American constitution when I voted for a campus are not regressing. While the Breeze may feel that whether criminal matters involving student perpetrators Democrat in the last election. Please believe me, Surlkov, I they have neglected their professional responsibility to report should come under the purview of the "Honor Code." That is not my area of responsibility. didn't know that my actions were unconstitutional, but now the on-goings of the entire student body, other organizations, that you've put me in my place, and many political scientists specifically Omega Psi Phi, are not governed by such a code. It is, though, my observation that we do have a viable, credible and vigorous judicial program within JMU's out of their jobs, I feel better. This means the business of Omega Psi Phi is simply that — While writing this response to Surlkov's letter to the the business of Omega Psi Phi. Omega Psi Phi, like the rest Student Life area. And the element of true discretion is exercised where issues are sometimes shades of gray rather editor that included the line, "We need a government that of the traditionally Black organizations and several other respects us — a quality liberals don't possess," I'm finding it organizations on this campus, are geared to service. This than black and white. I personally have a problem with strict "Honor Codes'* as increasingly tougher to get the words on the page. service by no means professes to be aimed at the campus Unfortunately, I just noticed that I am left-handed, and now, itself, which in turn does not warrant just anyone to be applied at Washington & Lee and Virginia Military Institute. They seem to me to be arbitrary, not discretionary. Little due to Surlkov's letter, I'm feeling, among other things, informed of organizational information. Inquiries from those overwhelmingly "awkward," "clumsy" and "sinister." who are directly affected by our current status pertaining to exercise of wisdom or experience is necessary on the part of those sitting in judgement The analogy can be made to Perhaps all of us left-handers should learn from Surlkov the services we render are quite understandable. Questions and try to write with our right hands from now on. Better yet, concerning our suspension from those who are not affected "strict" or "mandatory'* sentencing laws found in the courts today. Most judges abhor them. I think perhaps we should rid ourselves of the negative by the service of our organization appear hypocritical, and aspect of our lives altogether and just cut off the the organization is neither obligated nor compelled to inform I think that I do know something about discretionary decisions as relates to criminal charges and judicial referrals. "threatening," useless and unconstitutional sides of our those persons. The only other possibility that may personalities. conceivably arise from the student body that may produce a Some criminal cases appear to be identical in nature. And indeed they may well be. But, there are slight elemental Since the present day Democrats trace their lineage back discussion of our suspension would be questions from young to Thomas Jefferson and his successor James Madison, I'm men interested in joining our organization. In such a case, and/or evidentiary differences that would lead an officer (and/or the Commonwealth Attorney) to conclude, on the having a lot of trouble understanding why Surlkov would these men should be informed that the word which allegedly ever want to attend a university named after one of those governs the membership intake of traditionally Black basis of his or her previous personal experience, that a case can be or cannot be successfully prosecuted. leftist, horrible menaces to society. organizations is "discretion,'* and it is used unconditionally (Perhaps when he is done reading this, he will decide to by Omega Psi Phi. Albeit if the circumstances are favorable There are cases, which, though not standing the test of strict criminal procedure's "proof beyond all reasonable pack up all of his books, take down his Rush Limbaugh or desecrating, a high degree of discretion is used by both posters and go home.) Omega Psi Phi and those rushing the fraternity. doubt," are appropriately handled through "on campus" judicial referrals where the standard of proof is much like I for one know that I have learned a valuable lesson from Omega Psi Phi is sincerely interested in The Breeze'* Surlkov. His brilliant interpretations of the Constitution plea to open lines of communication between the races on that in civil court where "the preponderance of the evidence" rules. along with his equally brilliant research in word origins have this campus. Their suggestion that we disclose sacred further led me to fully understand the kind of person I do not information about our organization as the inchoate step for want to be in my life. communication makes us skeptical of their sincerity. We are AlanMacNutt dlrector of public safety I appreciate it, Surlkov, and again, I and all those before a predominantly black organization on a predominantly me are terribly sorry for showing such disregard for the white campus. Our resources here are scant. The question Constitution — I can't believe nobody picked up on our which lingers in the minds of our members is: Why not begin Unconstitutional, awkward, sinister, errors sooner. with the persons who control the resources on this campus clumsy, disrespectful — and loving it before you solicit those who are merely factions of it? To the editor: Paul Fugelsang Chris Perrott On behalf of myself and every other American who has sophomore preeldent of Omega Psi PM ever considered voting for a Democrat since the history Our wonderful and oppressive Western heritage There is a disturbing ideology that has dominated curb the continuation of its wrongs. American culture for many years now. It is an ideology I also assert that by embracing our heritage, we of intolerance and disrespect, and it has sought to hold Guest Columnist have limited our potential as a society. If we had not back minorities, women, and — now that they're even systematically oppressed women throughout history, recognized — homosexuals. The main thrust of these — Chris Podeschi there would be wonderful contributions to society and groups has been a realization of true equality, and they the world as we know, and we'd be far more advanced continue to struggle today. due to the great female minds of past and present. Some individuals see the struggle of these groups as is espoused upon freedom merely because those on the We've lost an enormous chunk of potential in the an assault on our American heritage. Eric Johnson, in a right are offended by what these people do in private? female population throughout history. We also ignore, Breeze column on Sept. 27, asserted that women, Now back to the subject of these groups threatening for the most part, the contributions of non-Western minorities and homosexuals are assaulting America our heritage. Johnson asserts in his column that we should cultures. In public schools all across America children and American heritage. I see the situation drastically embrace our heritage and in the same context continue to are taught white, Western history and culture. We need differently. These groups are creating and adding to study mainly western history and heritage. I assert that if to learn about every culture and its contributions, its our heritage. A heritage is constantly being produced. I we wholly embrace our heritage that we risk getting great minds and great advances. It seems entirely am my grandchildren's grandchildren's heritage. The caught romanticizing it and ignoring the atrocities which logical that we can only realize our full potential if we present is the heritage of the future. it has done. Those who see minorities, women and analyze the trials and tribulations and advances of These groups of which I speak do seek an alteration homosexuals as a threat to this heritage have obviously many cultures, instead of just one. Examine only one of the status quo. This alteration would also produce an romanticized if. There are great things about our Western and you are terribly limited. Examine all and you are alteration of the common line of our heritage. Limiting heritage and we cannot ignore these things. We do, greatly enhanced. This idea is not a threat to our equality has been, as I see it, a negative part of our however, need to examine and reevaluate the horrors our heritage. It is a way to improve the heritage of the heritage. Why don't we make our heritage one that western heritage has committed. future. realized equality for all groups? This is not a threat to In America alone, we systematically have oppressed America is a great nation. We have come much anyone unless you are threatened by diversity, in nearly every culture we have welcomed or forced into further than nearly all other nations in the realms of which case you should be threatened by the whole citizenship here. A good deal of this oppression took the civil rights and civil rights legislation though we still concept of America, which is of the grandest diversity form of violence and enslavement. American Indians and fall far short of actual equality. As I said before, laws on the planet African-Americans are the first that come to mind, but the do not change attitudes. It is true that in other nations, I understand that some people may think that immigrants who arrived here in search of something cries of injustice cannot even be heard. Should we quit inequity doesn't exist We have, in fact in the United better in the land of freedom also encountered intolerance merely because we're ahead? I think not This isn't a States mandated laws which should eliminate and misunderstanding. It sickens me to imagine what we, big poker match. The founding fathers of this nation inequality. Laws do not however, change a society's white Western culture, have done and continue to do to had a heritage in England to look back to. They did not whole consciousness or average mind set To change these groups. Oppression of women has been the norm embrace it because it was oppressive. They didn't, an attitude takes effort and understanding, not merely since recorded history in many cultures. That however, however, abandon all that it taught only that which laws. People find ways around laws constantly. does not make it right — it makes it even more hurt them. Times are different, but we must do the Intolerant and incompassionate attitudes still serve to disgusting. All these things indicate to me that we may same now. Let's embrace that from our heritage which oppress these minority groups today. There are in fact have evolved physically but that we are still animals in is great and change that which stifles us. still laws against freedom for homosexuals in the way we treat each other and our differences. A change conjunction with a homophobic attitude. Can we really in this status quo to t r Junior Chris PodesoM alaims.tpMnMther a.liber$l make tew rating i^e's1ffeeddm W s'rttAfbrtihat ' ^grotjps seek will p^veritWrcp^^ . . —n- * -7T7T "• i ii HI .....•■. ■;... i» THE BREEZE Monday, Oct. 4, 1993 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The answer Is: Matt SeeHitger. a 1990 graduate of James Madison A 'myriad of factions' are vital to Totheedttar: This evening, a good friend of mine. Matt Saalinger, will be making his national television debut on the game show the history of the United States "Jeopardy." (ABC affiliates, 7:30 p.m.) To get this honor, he had to beat out hundreds of other potential players over two America's dynamic heritage Is —in other words, of the world in entirety? We are not weekends of testing in Atlantic City, N.J. merely countries set apart by boundaries in our own Matt graduated from JMU in 1990 as a history major. filled with immigrants' culture protected world. We are a globe —round and full of While attending JMU, Man was a George C. Marshall ) To the editor: culture and history. There are many different ethnic scholar and competed for two years on our College Bowl backgrounds, but we are part of one human race. In response to Erie Johnson's contradictory column team. Man lived in Spotswood Hall for two years and spread (Sept 27 Breeze), we would like to respond to the flawed his influence on the Hall Council and during inter-hall Maryam Ovtssl NMdta Parts! arguments brought forth. activities such as the semi-annual Spotswood/Ashby football First, let's start with Johnson's theory of love. He Junior Junior art history biology game, which he routinely dominated both sides of the line. claims love is, "the only thing that mitigates our Today, Matt is a civil servant living in Northern Virginia otherwise miserable existence.'* Please explain to us how and is employed at the Pentagon where, it has been rumored, one manages to "love" someone or something without Realize one person's democracy he has considerable influence with the Joint Chiefs of Staff. understanding their heritage, or their culture which has can be another's 'worst nightmare' I hope my fellow students will take this opportunity to shaped them. It is through this understanding and see how far the fine education provided here can take you appreciation that America bases its heritage upon. We are To the editor and will tune in to "Jeopardy" this evening to see a proud a nation of immigrants, Mr. Johnson, and to say that After reading Eric Johnson's column on Dr. Ronald graduate doing his best to earn money-providing questions to immigrants have unrighteously asked for the very Carrier (Sept 16 Breeze), I found myself agreeing with answers on such topics as "18th Century Literature" and recognitions your European ancestors have achieved is him wholeheartedly. I, in my first year, saw firsthand how "Foods That Start with the Letter 'Q'". completely unjust When the wave of Irish and East Carrier responds to students. We tried and tried to get him Chris Crooks European immigrants arrived in the early 1900s, they to agree to a public forum and finally, frustrated we senior were unrecognized and largely unwanted except for labor marched up to his office. The secretaries welcomed us by computer science purposes. Today, however, we study European history to locking us out, turning off the lights, and saying "no one's understand and appreciate our American heritage. here." However, the most striking thing that occurred was Standardization of our approach to Johnson needs to understand that our American heritage that a "liberal" friend of mine held hands with a freshman seminar will heal its Ills is not static but dynamic and is still based upon the wealth "conservative." They both staled how much they had To ths editor: of culture and traditions that immigrants have brought to bitterly opposed each other through their years at JMU. I had a very positive experience with freshman seminar theU.S. The one thing that now brought them together was and consider it in theory to be an essential course. Its Secondly, the understanding of race and ethnic rights accountability. They both felt Carrier at least owed them purposes are to expose the student to a wide range of seemed to be patronizing at the very least To assert that that, and they marched up to that office together. philosophies and human viewpoints and to promote the minorities in this country should consider themselves Now, this gets to the real reason I'm writing. It is in discussion and independent thinking, rather than the privileged to be heard is an outright blow to the very response to Eric Johnson's column on "embracing our memorization and practical training that we receive in later, pillars of democracy that our American heritage are inheritance." Accountability also matters when one looks more specialized courses. I have found many ideas I first founded upon. Johnson stated, "The cries of injustice and at the history of America. I ask you, Johnson, when was encountered in freshman seminar are reiterated and expanded minorities are rarely heard in most countries much less America ever united? When have we ever been one upon in history, sociology, science and English courses. acted upon..." Yet, weren't the cries for independence in people? Did Native Americans or African-Americans have Freshman seminar can be a very effective introduction to 1776 originated from a small group of minorities? Was a choice in whether they wanted to be part of this great a university education, but it is inconsistent If the freshman the recognition of their voice not central to the founding unified country? Do women enjoy an equal role in this of this nation? To dismiss one voice, however small, is to seminar approach were standardized in all departments, then nation? America must be held accountable for its crimes, its purposes would be underscored for teachers and students. deprive ourselves of the truth; for truth is found not by even if you believe we're living in a Utopia. I am sorry if A second problem lies within the students who don't take one voice but the cries and shouts of our voices you feel threatened when the U.S. is attacked for its combined. the class seriously. Many students are confused and even injustice, but understand that you, as a white male, have irritated by the fact that the course differs from teacher to Finally, education. Johnson belief that "the study of benefited while others have suffered. For some, the teacher, and they decide it is pointless. Standardization of the European civilization should take precedence over every struggle to gain the freedom you have has made all the freshman seminar approach would also solve this problem, other civilization except our own," reflects total ignorance more clear the hypocrisy of America. So don't be but it will not help every student to see or agree with the towards the history of the U.S. and of Americans. What is surprised if some do not wish or want to "embrace the course's values. This is a problem that is encountered in the history of the "Land of the Free, Home of the Brave?" inheritance" you find so appealing. Your "democracy** nearly every academic course and can only be solved by the Were the Native Americans not the first to occupy "our" may be their worst nightmare. teachers themselves, through inspiring, thought-provoking land? Therefore, shouldn't we study their history to presentations and in-class discussions which are intended to understand our own? And what is the history of the DavW NoSmlth be the cornerstone of the freshman seminar experience. Europeans without taking into consideration the history of Junior ~* Cara Ellen Modlsett Asia, Middle East, Indonesia, Africa, Australia, Polynesia BBveholaatv Junior music performance/English Examining the merits and flaws of redistribution I am writing in response to the Breeze column of performers as Paraguay and El Salvador. Rapidly Sept 27, by Mark Miller on redistribution of wealth. growing less developed countries such as Singapore He is correct in arguing that excessively egalitarian Guest Columnist and Taiwan have reasonably equal distributions. That wealth or income redistribution policies can lead to a Sweden may have overdone redistribution does not lack of work incentives and a slowing of economic — Dr. J. Barkley Rosser, Jr. disprove the idea that the U.S. may have underdone it growth. He is also correct that ultra-redistributionist from the standpoint of work incentives. Sweden may well have overdone such policies and that With regard to Miller's fundamental argument that recent changes reflect that perception within Sweden. government in 1991. In today's recessionary environment "redistribution is theft,*' this is clearly a basic value However, he substantially- overstates how bad (a global problem, I note), the budget deficit is seven judgement along the lines of "abortion is murder*' things are in Sweden and otherwise misrepresents the percent of GDP and one-sixth of the budget, not the much about which there is a limit to argumentation. I note, facts of Sweden's policies and their changes. Until a higher numbers cited by Miller. Unemployment is now however, that the U.S. already has the most unequal conservative government came to power in 1976, nine percent, not 12 percent, but was never higher than distribution of income and highest poverty rate among Sweden consistently ran a budget surplus. They had a four percent prior to the coming to power of the current those nations in its range of per capita income in the higher per capita income than the U.S. and an conservative government in 1991. Even now, Sweden has world. Perhaps all of our redistributionist policies unemployment rate never in excess of 3 percent with the lowest poverty rate of any nation in the world. should be shut down as he implies. However, this inflation largely under control — all with the highly Miller should be cautious about overgeneralizing the would certainly sharply increase our already out-of- redistributionist policies in place for decades to which positive incentive effects of income inequality. The U.S. line-with-our-peers»levels of both income inequality Miller objects. The conservative government allowed has much more inequality than Japan and virtually all and poverty. Does Miller really want to see people the budget deficit to soar to 12 percent of Gross other high income countries, but has not had an starving on the streets of America (no food stamps, no Domestic Product in 1982, at which time the Social unequivocally superior growth performance relative to welfare, nothing)? them. Among'the countries in the world with more Democrats returned to power and lowered it until their. / I • removal from, power by the current conservative unequal incomes than the U.S. are such' growth non- 'Dt?l. BarkktrKaSiUr3, VeHiscepHifwsor- qfyonoi ^ THE BREEZE Monday. Oct. 4,1993 17 CSllggelBon3pdlBuys 12 Pack MANUFACTURER'S COUPON EXPIRES 10-19-93 12 Oz. Cans Stock up at Food Lion! Food Lion $F OFF SSSSF _7f_ . „ _ _, ~I-H-««I—tai Macaroni m / Y I Sl/S MTAHM: Tt—lam -.no & Cheese 4 / -L $1.00 OFF NIWMMtlNllllfBlfU any two TOMBSTONE* a-al hnca^woiM »■ <•'•>•'*« h***M Va'd •*••• ■■■•«. 12" PIZZAS, any variety ••■I»CIM #>< ■.•*t»»M»o Cam -**•>• 1 '0C« M»- i* fTt>C) can O«M. «>***. > r edge* EXPIRES 10-19-93 SAVE $1.00.on any GEL or AFTER SHAVE rCartHaWtrMMO l km aaHaiGa abtoUaaM ■mlliaXfli—Un—■aaalajan—« UKCakOSal- 1 laMManaa ira»*a»*a». I«"«"J"» | Manufacture1! Coupon | ExpW.il/1AM | , a i MMi mm tan (MM oram«« aa ■ Edga » 00 Caw ajhMOa* Ring On Vendor Save 30* Oil P.O. en i soe Coupon Key \ SAVE 200- i mung Mianca. kM USW-ISW DORITOS^Tortilla Thins Mad* with 100% White Corn Any Flavor. 10 oz or largaw I WWid th» pure hail o«ife «n» (1) lum * »!« 1 s^SSSSSsSSSSSsF MI | | -■ OWMI»m»U»A atPjaaar*** *•«*■ •■•« u—»« —* ■ ■ C—MHi— — —. r — ■ ■■J«MCIMO« UtnAetuaV. Coupon I fccplnwH/lAH 1 sS-™-" SAVE 30 i IS THE BREEZE Monday, Oct. 4.1993 Stuh Village visited by King and Queen of England women for the weekends that Revel Grove, England. King Henry same lines, there is a booth where more than 100 craftsi the festival is open. VIII and his third wife. Queen Jane archers can shoot crossbows at targets, streets. Jewelry, cerai Although the company has Seymour, are visiting. It's a time of and in another booth, warriors are goods, sculpture and bli staff members with degrees in excitement for the town because Queen invited to "Sink the Spanish Armada." only some of the unu; Renaissance history and Jane is "with child." Kids also have their own games like shopper can buy. literature, entertainment The monarchs and their entourage ring tossing and ball throwing. Another option at the director Catherine Spedden wander around the grounds, And for the theatregoers in town, actually dress like an in! said they don't try to do occasionally stopping for pictures. The there's always Shakespeare's famous town. Semi-authentic i "living history." King was more cheerful than history Globe Theatre. available for rent for the i "It's not like Williamsburg — it's makes him out to be, but perhaps he The Renaissance Festival has a Costumed visitors Hi by Eric M. Johnson themed entertainment," she said. "But was just contemplating his next wife. permanent 85-member Shakespearean the various jugglers, i staff writer we try to be accurate whenever we can Inside, visitors can participate in a theatre troupe that performs different sword-swallowers who in characterizations like Henry VIII." variety of activities, such as watching plays annually. This season, the players and amuse the crowds. 1 Just outside of Annapolis lies a That's why even when this show the jousting matches that lake place in are performing The Twelfth Nighl and than 200 people in the village from 16th-century England, runs for only two months out of the the Festival's 5,000-scat arena. Much Ado About Nothing. performers, though no complete with Shakespeare and horse year, the setting is authentic. Crafted In the jousting matches, knights in The menu is standard carnival fare perform every day. poop. out of a glade of woods in Crownsvillc, full armor square off against each — hamburgers, hot dogs, soft drinks But for the next cou The Maryland Renaissance Festival, Mil., the 20-acrc complex is comprised other, with their lances lowered, horses and ice cream. King Henry and his quc now in its 17th year of operation, is an of dozens of permanent shops and charging and coals-of-arms Bui it also includes standard English his faithful subjects, i annual celebration of England as it was booths. The facade of the park looks emblazoned on their breast plates. options like stcak-on-a-stakc, fish and visitors to the town 400 years ago. like a casde, with a huge wooden fence Anxious crowds sit on the hill chips, smoked turkey legs, meat pies Renaissance. The operation is run by a running around the perimeter. watching to sec who will come out and pork pocket, Five beer stands sell corporation called International Every year, the festival chooses a victorious in the day's battle. drafts of domestic and imported ale. The Maryland Renais Renaissance Festivals. It hires local lime to re-enact, and this year it is set On the other side of the town are There is even a wine pavilion in the will continue on weekend actors and musicians to play the parts in 1537. The village has been dart games with balloons and a woods. 17. Admission is $11, am of English, Renaissance men and transformed into the small town of backdrop to catch the strays. Along the And like 16th-century England, open from 10:30 a.m.-7 p -- ..; PHOIOC(XJRTE8Y<)FMARYlAf«R^JSS^C*^Sl Visitors to the Maryland Renaissance Festival admire the handiwork of. one of the many craftsmen, while a knight in full armor prepares for one of three jouste which take place d le THE BREEZE Monday, Oct. 4.1903 19 d aftsmen line the xramics, leather d blown glass are unusual things a it the festival is to n inhabitant of the itic costumes are the day. rs fit right in with its, acrobats and who walk around ds. There are more n the company of h not all of them couple of weeks, i queen, as well as :ts, will welcome own and to the '.naissance Festival ** •kends through Oct. 1. and the gates are ^ 1.-7 p.m. PHOTO COURTESY OF MARYLAND RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL Strolling troubador, John Durant, entertains visitors with a song on his mandolin. Troubadors were common in 16th-century England. Festival celebrates rebirth of world with art, food, music and fun by Paige Duncan In the world of art, artist El Greco painted Renaissance with authentic costumes and 4*1 activities from Renaissance Europe. This contributing writer angst-ridden pictures of storms and long- faced people, while artist Reubens painted year, it's 1537 England complete with King The word "renaissance" conjures up royal portraits and cherubic women. It was Henry VIII and his wife Queen Jane images of Shakespearean theatre,'Martin also at this time that Italian artist Seymour. Luther's religious reformation and the artistic Michelangelo painted the Sistine Chapel's The festival happens in Crownsville, diversity of Michelangelo. ceiling. Maryland. T As a period in history, the Renaissance But art was not the only area flourishing. The mood last weekend was set by a means the birth or rebirth of many facets of People had began searching for answers drizzle, but visitors and "town residents" 77i enlightenment, culture and discovery. It about the nature of Earth and the heavens. alike didn't seem to mind. People dressed in represents a return to humanity and the Earth. With the invention of the telescope, Italian pantaloons, knee socks and emprcss'waisted The Renaissance began in Italy after the astronomer Galileo Galelci supported gowns walked around the improvised town early Middle Ages with the rise of astronomer Nicholas Copernicus' theory that eating, playing darts and watching jesters independent states governed by communes or Earth orbits the sun. perform. princes. The little states were always at war, English author/poet William Shakespeare This captured the weather of England at '7^1 but they managed to develop sophisticated also gained notoriety in this lime era. Along this lime of year. People didn't seem to mind forms of republican government, and they with writer Christopher Marlowe, that they were getting their costumes wet built up huge commercial and financial Shakespeare wrote plays for the common because during those times some people empires. man, while writer John Milton and writer bathed about twice a year. After Rome fell, Western Europe lost John Donne wrote metaphysical poetry for The damp clothes and soggy ground didn't touch with all the culture in the East and the the scholarly. slop one magician from performing death- only items that were preserved were things This deluge of culture lasted until Rome defying feats. kept in the monasteries. The term "dark ages" was ransacked by the soldiers of English It also didn't hinder the jousting match or supposedly was named for the monasteries' King Charles V about 200 years later. the bawdy comedians in "town square." dark interiors. But centuries later, we are still celebrating The Maryland Renaissance Festival By the 15th century, the Renaissance had the rebirth — the Renaissance. One form of celebrates the many aspects of the become a distinct cultural movement. Art remembering those years of long ago is the Renaissance. became three-dimensional and rounded, Maryland Renaissance Festival. So while the 15th century may be over on while buildings became more funlional in For two months each year for the past 17 the time-line, it lives on at the Renaissance years, Maryland has celebrated the Festival. E FEST.AL ctlmn • Ff i*** ice daily. ■•>•-- •..■..., ,rTi ,..>. i.-,. i ■ L. ...itii, . 11... i... ' 1,191 '. i ,.,«•• 20 THE BREEZE Monday. Oct. 4.1993 W& Graduate/Pn)feisM 1 Festival Sponsored By The of Career Services Thursday, October 7, 1993 11am - 3pm Phillips Hall Ballroom GRADUATE SCHOOLS LAW SCHOOLS American University Catholic University • Kogod College of Business Admin. College of William & Mary Auburn University Dickinson School of Law Boston University George Mason University • College of Communication Christopher Newport University George Washington University Clemson University Mercer University College of William & Mary Ohio Northern University • Graduate School of Business Seton Hall University • School of Education Temple University Drexel University University of Dayton Eastern Mennonite College & Seminary • Counseling Program University of Maryland George Mason University Wake Forest University George Washington University Washington & Lee University • Elliott School of International Affairs Widener University • Graduate School of Political Management James Madison University MEDICAL SCHOOL and • Graduate School ALLIED HEALTH PROGRAM • College Student Personnel Admin. Program Eastern Virginia Medical School Loyola College in Maryland • Graduate Art Therapy Program • Sellinger School of Business Mgmt. Howard University Old Dominion University • School of Dentistry Presbyterian School of Christian Educ. Marshall University Thunderbird Pennsylvania College of Optometry • Amer. Graduate School of Int'l Mgt Pennsylvania College of Union Theological Seminary in VA Podiatric Medicine Virginia Commonwealth University Southern College of Optometry Virginia Tech Uniformed Services University Wake Forest University of the Health Sciences • Graduate School of Arts A Sciences University of Virginia GRADUATE TESTING VCU/Medical College of Virginia INFORMATION: West Virginia School The Kaplan Education Center of Osteopathic Medicine Students from all majors and class levels are encouraged to participate. Representatives from 47 graduate/professional school programs will be available to answer your questions and provide information. A Resource Center will feature graduate school brochures, directories to help you identify programs in.your area of interest, admission test applications and M 'I i ' prepafati^optioiiS. ' -t-i 7T7777 THE BREEZE Monday. Oct. 4,1903 21 'Maiden' wins with strong acting by Jason Corner contributing writer Against the stark landscape of a strife- torn Latin American nation, Ariel Dorfman's three-act play "Death and the Maiden" explored the limits of passion and catharsis in a tightly structured plot Three skilled actors presented the play in Theatre II Saturday night. The play, based on Chile after the fall of general Augusto Pinochet, was set in an anonymous country in the present time whose dictatorship has just been replaced by a democratic government. Freshman James Pinkowski plays Gerardo Escobar, an idealistic lawyer who has been appointed to a committee investigating human rights violations of Shane ufcarn and RicRose the old regime. The story began with Escobar coming JOSH SEELY wix techniques in dance routine home late because of a flat tire. Escobar had been aided by doctor Roberto Escobar, played by freshman James Miranda, played by junior David Pinkowski comforts his wife, played by Godwin Hall provided an unusually Frydrychowski. senior Julie Conroy in 'Maiden.' ultimate atmosphere on Friday night for "A Mixed Bag: An Evening of country without punishment. In the same Dance/Theatre with Shane O'Hara and REVIEW way, Escobar wanted to take away his RicRose." wife's pain without killing Miranda. The audience experienced the In this first scene, Escobar's wife At first, he believed that Miranda was emotional performance, which covered a Paulina, played by senior Julie Conroy, innocent and Paulina was suffering from a range of modem dancing styles, in seemed to be a loving wife with a mental breakdown. Gradually, he and the „e Studio 355. temperamental and erratic disposition. audience become convinced that the O'Hara is cunxndy the coordinator of Later, when Miranda stopped by the seemingly gentle, rational man before dance at JMU and has been performing house, the audience discovered that this them was a monster. in dance and theatre for 13 years. seemingly likable doctor had been a part Conroy balanced her characters rage O'Hara met Rose, associate professor of; of a regime that tortured and raped against her need for healing through University of Florida dance/theatre Paulina. careful modulation of her voice, making department, through the American Realizing Miranda's identity, Paulina the most horrifying threats in the tone of a College Dance Festival. tied him up in the middle of the night, housewife, while her desperate side came Since Rose is visiting JMU to offer intending to put him on her own personal through in an emotive whisper. some of his experience to students, the trial. Pinkowski gave a calm, even two dancers (three)) decided to put on a With this realization, the events performance as Escobar, a man of reason performance. happening in the household reflected the trapped in unreasonable circumstances. The performance began with political reality. Paulina represented the Frydrychowski, in a difficult role as "Junkman," in which Rose employs a new outraged government, finally welding Miranda, developed his character with a structured style of dancing. power against its oppressors. moral depth and complexity that might However, Rose showed his skills in Miranda became the symbol of the have been lost in other hands. modern dance by making flowing fallen dictatorship, pleading for a mercy it He balanced his kindly demeanor abstract movements in "Columns II- never showed. against his horrifying actions in an Doric." Rose's smooth dancing meshed Unfortunately, the script made this effective monologue. with a mandolin music lo create a wave- metaphor obvious by allowing the Driven by the metaphor of state like performance, (two) characters to state it clearly, rather than persecution for human pain, "Death and Both of die performers share a great having it expressed by the action. the Maidcn"conveys the plot's life- enthusiasm for their work. Escobar's committee wanted to heal the affirming conclusion. O'Hara** energy poured forth in his performance of indeterminate Figure." He languidly glided around the stage Opera musicians join in picketing and focused on his strength and virility such instances, all the musicians shouldn't by Jim Heffernan with more forceful and structured be paid. movements, (one) stqffwriter According to an article in the Sept. 26 "Indeterminate Figure" was Imagine this: It's opening night of a Washington Post, the Kennedy Center lost choreographed by O'Hara's mentor, season of performances at the Kennedy close to a million dollars in each of the last Daniel Nagrin, a prominent figure in Center Opera House in Washington, D.C. three seasons of ballet alone. During that modern dance. Recalling his work with The house lights come down. Stage time, it paid orchestra musicians more Nagrin, O'Hara referred to the dance as lights come up. A little music, maestro!.. than $500,000 for work not performed. "historic." Although Nagrin .Maestro? To compensate for its losses, the choreographed it in 1957, O'Hara says, In a landmark event, the 67 musicians Kennedy Center has cut administrative "It is about a person and has depth of of the Kennedy Center Opera House costs, eliminated nearly 25 percent of its character making it still applicable Orchestra are abandoning their staff and has imposed salary freezes for today." instruments to express themselves — in two out of the last three years.. Rose's performance of "Dancing picket lines. "We must not go on like this," said Fool."(four) was a comic presentation The strike began Sept. 1 after Lawrence J. Wilker, president of the JFK danced to the music of James Brown. negotiating teams from the John F. Center for the Performing Arts. "We have "Dancing Fool" employed the most Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts tried consistently since the first day of the colorful and detailed costume at the and the D.C. Federation ef Musicians strike to encourage a return to the show—a jester suit worn by Rose. MlflLtf agree on the terms of a new bargaining table. V Sophomore Amanda Campbell said, contract "We understand the economics of the "I found it more lighthearted than other The dispute arises out of whether the situation, but what's really involved here performances.*' ■ • _ Kennedy Center, the musicians' is artistic integrity," said Joseph Shifrin, employer, should be required to pay 61 president of the D.C. Federation of tenured musicians if all of them do not Musicians. play in a performance. .,. »„ - «,f „r. '*'Despite ill feelings, both sides wish to j. . —— THE BREEZE Monday. Oct. 4. 1993 : 433-PAPA Free Delivery ONE LARGE SPECIALITY CHOOSE • One Large " Garden Special" or • One Large " All the Meats" or Look Get • One Large with " the Works" Sharp. Hired. ONLY $Q2k J + TAX with this coupon The Office of Career Services is pleased to present Recyati Making nevAoapers from virgm fibers uses Resume twice as rjj m energy as recced paper. The Breeze is cfttributing to the recyMng effort by Expert recycling all M^S office pan^^rell as used newspapers. RecycSlis theji| |y we can all give something back. Consult youffrJcaiyellow pages for the nearest recycling agency. Plus Create a professional typeset, quality resume with ease. Enter your resume data and the program automatically . formats your resume. Gain access to on-campus interviews for OCTOBER: full-time jobs. •ROSENCRATZAND GUILDENSTERN ARE DEAD Register your resume with the Office of ; •SIXTEEN CANDLES Career Services and have your resume •BLUES BROTHERS automatically referred to employers for •THE LADY EVE 10-FREE full-time employment or internships. •THE LIVING END 12 •CLEAN AND SOBER 13-FREE Connect with employers through the •LAST ACTION HERO 15.16 Electronic Resume Book. •WHITE HEAT' 17 -FREE •TOUS LES MATINS DU MO 19 - •DAVE4* 20,21 Resume Expert Plus is very user- •RQMAgiOLIDAY 24 -FREE friendly, and it's yours to keep for •JUST ANOTHER GIRL IN THE I.R.I 26 future resume updates—even after you •WHAT'S LOVfeGTTC> DO WITH IT 27,28 •SLEEPLESS IN SEATTLE 29,30 graduate. •NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD 30 -MIDNITE , • REBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE 31 -FREE On sale now at the JMU Bookstore! Join Crsw THE BREEZE Monday. Oct. 4.1993 23 Sports Another one bites the dust: JMU 1, GMU 0 Mathewson's score Defense continues pushes unbeaten to dominate, now streak to 10 games one shutout away by Steve Miranda from school record sports editor by Steve Miranda FAIRFAX — The JMU men's soccer sports editor team found a new way to reach a familiar goal Saturday. The JMU men's soccer team, with The Dukes downed George Mason 1-0 their sixth straight shutout, needs just in a sloppy, physical game to raise their one more to set a new school record unbeaten streak to 10 games. for consecutive games without "It was a good result, but the game was allowing a goal. not really well-played," senior defender Senior Bob Johnston anchors the Bob Johnston said. "We got out of our defense, and is receiving help from style. The game got physical, and we tried Graham Perkovich, a junior transfer playing too many long balls. from Radford. Perkovich was named The Dukes appeared headed for the CAA Player of the Week and overtime until junior forward Mark named to Soccer America's Team of Mathewson took a pass from senior the Week in the early stages of JMU's midfielder K.P Wawrzyniak to break a 0-0 shutout streak. tie with just 3:27 remaining in the second Saturday's victim du jour was half. George Mason and all-everything The game was kind of an ugly game forward Tamir Linhart, a gifted player and a little bit sloppy at times," head who's ranked among the national coach Tom Martin said. "But when you leaders with 21 points in 12 games. get to this point in the season, winning is "We assigned Graham and Bob to the most important thing." pick him up, and not let him turn," The Dukes tipped their season record to head coach Tom Martin said. "I don't 9-0-1 and 3-0 in the CAA. The Patriots, think they let him turn more than who hotted the game in front of a twice. It's a credit to our defense to Homecoming crowd of over 2,000, fell to keep him off the scoreboard." 6-5-1,2-2. They got help from sophomores JMU, which notched its sixth straight Nathan Fairchild and Kyle Swords in shutout and eighth on the season, shutting down Linhart. succeeded in stifling GMU's AU- "It's a whole team effort," American forward Tamir Linhart, last Johnston said. "It's not just the year's CAA Player of the Year, after defense that can take credit. It's the goalies and the forwards and scoring 22 goals and seven assists. halfbacks coming back." Johnston and junior defender Graham If the Dukes' defense can stop Perkovich shadowed Linhart for most of American on Wednesday, it will run the game, with help from sophomores its consecutive scoreless suing to 698 Nathan Fairchild and Kyle Swords. minutes, 33 seconds — a school "We did a very good job on him," record. Martin said. "To play a team like Mason The JMU team has allowed just with a player like Tamir, and not let them two goals in 10 games, and it has get off many shots is a credit to us. He's eight shutouts. The school record for good. Real good." fewest goals allowed in a season is JMU had a chance to break open a seven and most shutouts is 14. scoreless game midway through the first CHRIS PODESCHI "You start building defense first, half when senior forward Brent Bennett and you build your attack from the set up sophomore Patrick McSorely for an Mark Mstheweon tallied the game-winning goal with just 3:27 left in the game. back," Martin said. "The philosophy open net eight yards out, but his shot is simple — if you don't allow a lot of sailed over die crossbar. goals you're always in every game." Later in the half, Bennett strung would react. schedule, including five at home. The Dukes meet American University The Dukes have used three goalies together a series of brilliant individual "I'm most pleased with the way we're this season, primarily because none moves, weaving through four GMU playing as a team," Martin said. "We're on Wednesday at home at 4 p.m. JMU will then play a road game at Old Dominion on have seperaied themselves from the defenders, but then he shot wide. growing up fast for a young team. With others. Freshman Barry Purcell has "The game could easily have been 4-3," young kids, you worry about them Saturday at 7:30 p.m. before returning home Oct. 13 to face Virginia started four games and is ranked Martin said. "We missed a couple of clamming up and not playing." among the national leaders with a sitters and so did they." Bennett has established himself as one Commonwealth. 0.60 goals against average. Earlier in the season, Martin spoke of of the premiere players in the country, as The biggest game of the year may be Saturday, Oct. 23 at home against William Junior Brian Bailey has yet to give his team in terms of "hopefully winning he ranks among the leaders the South up a goal in three games. Junior more games than we lose," but one game Atlantic Region with nine goals and four & Mary, ranked 10th in the country in the latest ISAA top 20 poll. David Bucciero has pitched two past the midseason mark, the Dukes assists. shutouts in two games. remain undefeated. But Wawrzyniak isn't ready to Last year, the Tribe tied JMU 1-1 in their only regular season match-up, and Senior K.P. Wawrzyniak said JMU has outscored the opposition 31-2 celebrate their success yet. effort makes the defensive unit on the year, and has already played "We've had a fairly light first half of lost to the Dukes 2-1 in the CAA finals. JMU closes out its regular season Oct. special. Davidson, an NCAA semifinalist last year, the season," he said. "The real season They don't stop. They're 110 Vake ForcsMPd GMU. Started here. George Mason is a good iflft minutes returning the hardest working players I know. JMU has eight games remaining on its 4-7 in Richmond. was skeptical about how his young team '! 24 THE BREEZE Monday. Oct. 4, 1993 / I rcsli M«»«l*' 1S.XI«IS I resit M«t«l*' |{ UPB's Homecoming Blowout '93 J ^ -A- Thursday, Octobar 7 James Brown Act-A-Like Contest 11 am-1pm On the Commons First prize: 2 floor tickets and Backstage Passes to the show Second prize: James Brown CD and poster Third prize: James Brown cassette tape and record flat Laser Light Dance Show Dusk to Midnight Campus Center Patio Saturday, Octotm9 Godwin Field Festival 1030am-1pm;4-7pm •Rick Hill • Fun Stop •Eddie From Ohio •etc. James Brown, the Godfather of Soul 8pm at the JMU Convocation Center Tickets are on sale: -$15 with JMU ID JAMES BROWN -$20 general public and floor seats Warren HaH Box Office 1-800-287-5925 Godfather of Soul Wadnaaday, October 13 Denny Dent and His Two-Flsted Art Attack Soul Brother #1 Noon Campus Center Patio Mr. Excitement (rain location. Phillips Hal) , , This is UPB's greatest Homqcprnlr|q schedule in history- Homecoming Concert ,. aU events are free unless otherwise Indicate^ V THE BREEZE Monday, Oct. 4.1993 25' STEPHEN FOWUR Trey Weis Good things come in three for this kicker by Jason Ruggiero staffwriter As the ball sailed slightly wide to the left of the upright, Trey Weis knew that his missed 25-yard field goal would be one of the most upsetting times in his football career. Weis looks back on the Dukes' 24- 21 playoff loss to Samford two years CRAKJ NEWMAN ago as the turning point in his career. Quarterback Mike Cawley got an earful from coach Rip Scherer after his second interception Saturday in Massachusetts. "I really had to step back and ask myself whether I was willing to overcome this setback and stand up to the pressure,'' Weis said. It was the JMU buried by early mistakes; worst feeling I had ever felt in competitive sports, but my teammates really supported me and it helped to fuel my fire for the upcoming Minutemen mash Dukes 33-10 season." But in the first game of the season by Alison Boyce Oke's extra-point was wide right. The Dukes finished the day with 308 last year, Weis had an extra point and The Minutemen made up for it on their total net yards and 75 net yards rushing — a 29-yard field goal blocked and assistant sports editor second touchdown when Ingoglia found a numbers that didn't sit well with Scherer. missed a 44-yard field goal in a 49-20 AMHERST, MASS.— University of hole and scored from 61 yards out with "We were not running the football like loss to Virginia Tech. Massachusetts fullback Rene Ingoglia is 3:23 left in the first quarter. The a team has to in this league," he said. "I 'The press was obviously very someone die JMU football learn will not successful two-point conversion gave don't think we're the kind of team that can critical of me after that game,*' Weis soon forget UMass the 14-0 advantage. be a total throwing team, but we may have said. "Coach Scherer really stood "We've let people run the ball on us in to reevaluate that." behind me and tried to keep me The 1992 Yankee Conference Rookie of the Year exploded against the Dukes, two of [our] losses, and that's not good," The Dukes must next face the daunting poised for the upcoming games." Scherer said. "You have to play better run Weis missed an extra point against scoring all four UMass touchdowns en task of hosting nationally ranked route to a 33-10 victory over JMU at defense." Delaware, which is a perfect 4-0, for Richmond in the next game, but McGuirk Alumni Stadium on Saturday. In one of the few bright spots of the Homecoming next week. hasn't missed a kick since. The streak Ingoglia was only one factor that gave game for JMU, Cawley connected with It is a game the JMU team hopes will includes 14 games, 12 straight field senior wide receiver David McLeod late in goals and SO straight conversions. the Dukes problems. JMU was never even look nothing like the one against UMass. a threat in the game, despite earning more the second quarter for a 54-yard "They were just playing harder than Weis sets a new JMU record with completion. every field goal he hits, and he is just first downs, total yards passing and us," Cawley said. "We just got beat." making more offensive plays than the The play set up a 29-yard field goal by 14 extra points short of breaking the Minutemen, scoring their only touchdown senior Trey Weis, his 12th consecutive James Madison 0 3 0 7—10 record for consecutive conversions. in the fourth quarter. successful field goal. Massachusetts 14 0 19 0 — 33 Records are great, but his greatest The Dukes couldn't carry the First quarter moment as a Duke came on Sept 26, "They whipped us every way possible," UM — Ingoglia 31 run (conversion failed). 13:33 head coach Rip Scherer said. "You don't momentum into the third quarter, which UM — Ingoglia 61 run (Thimas pass), 3:23 1992, against Youngstown State — again belonged to the Minutemen. the No. 1 team in the nation. have to be a genius to figure out they Second quarter knocked us off the ball on offense, stuffed Ingoglia ran for two more scores and JMU — Weis 29 field goal, 1.00 With the game knotted at 49-49, us on defense, pressured us when we tried Oke kicked a 19-yard field goal to extend Third quarter the Dukes had the ball with six to throw it." the lead to 31-3. UM — Ingoglia 6 run (Oke lack), 11:51 seconds to play. Scherer called upon UM — Oke 19 field goal. 5:36 JMU sophomore quarterback Mike Linebacker Mario Perry sacked Cawley UM — Ingoglia 1 run (Oke kick), 2:00 Weis to kick a 27-yard field goal. Cawley had his worst showing of the in the end zone with 1:09 remaining in the "I could see a little hint of fear in UM — Perry sacks Cawley, safety season, with a 17-of-32 for 198 yards third quarter to push the lead to 33-3. Fourth quarter the eyes of my teammates as performance. He threw three interceptions "We just couldn't get started," McLeod JMU — Cawley 13 pass to McLeod (Weis kick). Youngstown called two timeouts to in the first half — all to UMass safety said. "I don't know why. People were 10:56 freeze me," Weis said. "Coach Matt Rajotte — and was sacked in the end waiting for certain people to make big INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Scherer did a great job of easing the plays. You gotta come out fired-up. I don't RUSHING — JMU. Towncs 17-59, Cawley 14- tension and really helped to get the zone in the third quarter for a safety. (-4). Agee 4-15, Spaiksman 4-12, McLeod 1- (- Cawley's first interception came on think there was any leadership out there 2), Lyons 2 (-5). UM. Ingoglia 22-204. Afcssio 7- team fired up." JMU's first series of the day. Facing third- today, as far as the offense and defense." Still shadowed by the memory of 52, Johnson 10-55. McNeUIy 6- (-2), Smith 8-32, and-11 on the JMU 17-yard line, Cawley's McLeod also broke a JMU record for Readl-14, Campanile 1- (-7). Robinson 2-12. the Samford game, Weis erased all hanging pass in the 20-mph wind was career receiving touchdowns, catching his PASSING — JMU, Cawley 17-32-3-198. Lyons doubts when he kicked the winning picked off by Rajotte and run back to (he 17th in the fourth quarter on a 13-yard 4-1O0-35. UM — McNeilly 9-15-0-100. field goal in the 52-49 upset win. Campanile 0-0-0-0. JMU 40-yard line. pass from Cawley. RECEIVING —JMU. McLeod 10145, Townes "I told him that he was going to get The interception set up a 31-yard The Dukes have not won a road game another chance to win a game for us," 1-7. Dorsey 4-38. Petty 2-21, Allen 1-5, since their 52-49 upset of Youngstown Spadesman M. Jones 1-7, Harris 1-6. UM— Scherer said. CA^lWlttfeJjIl/fieffa J State on Sept. 26, 19«."rrleyrf^r7«i 'JontwohMS! AlbWirfl'-arOemhowsk! 1-4. « ?4¥A? i,rlV« ir 26 THE BREEZE Monday, Oct. 4,1993 CSC ' (amminu injitifl council Commuter Awareness Week October 4th-8th DAILY EVENTS Mon • i, Free Movie from 11-1: Unforgiven 4 and Bagels (bagels courtesy of Mr. J's.) lues. . Triscuit Tuesday and Free Movie 5 from 11-1: Under Seige Wed CSC CIRCUS fun with: Bean Bag Toss Free Movie from 11-1: Lollipop Tree Scent of a Woman Wheel of Prizes 6 Cotton Candy Thurs. • Reception from 3-5 CSC & COCL Lounge • Free Movie from 11-1: Body Guard C%s Fri. $■ • Fiesta Friday & & • Free Movies from 11-1: i Nowhere to Run & Home Alone 2 ^P*yO* SGfc&mse.jQul, Have: .'. ...-;,. ■v THE BREEZE Monday. Oct. 4, 1993 27 SPORTSHIGH LIGHTS _£) MEN'S SOCCER 12. Wisconsin 6-0-3 13. Perm State 6-1-1 WOMEN'S TENNIS YANKEE CONFERENCE 14. St. Louis 4-2-0 Latest top 20 men's soccer rankings, Richmond 24, Northeastern 21 results through Sept. 26 15.JMU 7-0-1 Intercollegiate Tennis Association 16. Hartwick 7-1-1 East Regional Qualifying Tournament Boston University 30, Villanova 15 Soccer America 17. Fresno State 7-2-0 Oct. 2,1993 Rhode Island 30, Brown 7 1. Virginia 8-0-0 18. Furman 5-1-0 Blacksburg Towson State 28, Connecticut 27 19. Boston U. 2. Creighlon 8-0-0 5-1-1 W&M 49, VMI6 3. Indiana 7-1-0 20. Loyola, Md. 8-1-0 Quarterfinals 4. UCLA 104 James Madison 5, Virginia Tech 1 5. Duke 7-2-0 MEN'S BASKETBALL FIELD HOCKEY 6. JMU 7-0-1 Singles: Reggie Waddy's long and winding NCAA Division I Rankings, results 7. St. Louis 4-2-0 Cox (JMU) def. Ryan 6-3,6-3 journey to JMU may finally be ncaring an through Sept. 26 8. W&M 7-1-1 Jamieson (JMU) def. Hildebrand 6-2,6-3 9. Clcmson 6-1-1 end. The men's basketball recruit from DeYulia (JMU) def. Jackson 6-4,6-2 10. Cal-FuUerton 7-1-0 Doubles: l.Penn State 8-0-0 11. Rutgers 6-1-0 Allegany (Md.) Junior College first signed 2. Old Dominion 5-1-1 12. Perm Slate 6-1-0 to play for the Dukes in the spring of Bousselaire-Craybas (JMU) def. Dinello- 13. Santa Clara 5-1-1 1992, but he failed to complete his junior Dixon&M 3. Iowa 8-1-0 14. S. Carolina 5-2-0 college degree and never gained admission Cox-Schroeder (JMU) def. Lampert-Ryan North Carolina 5-1-2 15. Wisconsin 6-0-3 to JMU. 5. Northwestern 5-1-1 16. St. John's 7-0-1 Jackson-Ivan (VT) def. Jamieson- Waddy, a 6-foot-7 forward, sat out the 6. Massachusetts 6-1-0 17. Dartmouth 2-0-0 Piorkowski 8-6 18. Fresno State 6-2-0 1992-93 season, but is currently enrolled 7. Maryland 5-2-0 at JMU as a special student. He plans on 19. N. Carolina 5-3-1 Semifinals 8. JMU 5-2-0 20.Hartwick 7-1-1 completing die five credits needed for him 9. Boston University 5-1-0 to enroll as a full-time student and joining VCU 5, James Madison 1 ISAA the men's basketball team at the end of the 10. Temple 4-4-0 Singles: 1. Virginia 8-0-0 fall semester. 11. Northeastern 4-4-0 2. Creighton 8-8-0 Poljakova (VCU) def. Schroeder 6-3,6-1 12. Princeton 4-0-0 3. UCLA 8-0-0 FOOTBALL Bousselaire (JMU) def. Bergman 6-4,6-3 13. Ball State 4-4-0 Whitaker (VCU) def. DeYulia 64,6-2 4. Indiana 7-1-0 14. Michigan 5-0-0 5. Clcmson 6-1-1 Division l-AA toughest schedules Doubles: 15. Connecticut 5-2-1 6. St. John's 7-0-1 Team ODD. W-L last year Poljakova-Moorlat (VCU) def. 7. Rutgers 6-1-0 1. Liberty 52-30-2 Bousselaire-Craybas 8-4 16. Rutgers 6-2-0 8. Cal-Fullerton 7-1-0 2. JMU »-35-2 Bergman-Manouklan (VCU) def. 17. New Hampshire 5-2-0 9. Duke 7-2-0 3. Ga. Southern 56-41-0 Schroeder-Cox 8-4 18. W&M 6-2-0 10. W&M 7-1-1 4. Harvard 53-40-0 11. Dartmouth Pehrssen-Whitaker (VCU) def. Jamieson- 19. Syracuse 3-3-0 2-0-0 5. Appalachian St 58-45-0 Piorkowski 84 20. VCU 3-3-0 PARTY SPECIAL A Special Treat To Give or Receive . A Massage! 20 minute bead, neck and shoulder $10 30 minutefidl body $20 1 hourfidl body $30 Break chronic tension patterns with a mm* muscle-soothing massage. It's the perfect gift to giveyourself or a friendorlovedone!* Our massages are given by certified massage therapists. For more information, or to schedule a massage, call: RMH Women's Health Focus 738 South Main Street, HarHsonhurg 433-4641 or 1-800-277-1021 Valley Wellness Center 411 Stone Spring Road, Harrisonburg 434-6224 •Specialty packaged gift certificates are available! One Large "WORKS" & One Large Two Topping Only ROCKINGHAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL , 433-PAPA $l$U Jt!(i&;:?l;-lr»(^i!!(:Lyi:l:±^ I MM THE BREEZE Monday, Oct. 4, 1993 • *••••••••••••••••*••••• • • * THIS IS BRING A rtt Call a friend and come Welcome Back Alumni and make a lot of Classes meet every awn. and wed. la the Godwin HaU Wrestling Room at 7:00pm. JMU MARTIAL ARTS DEFENi •or more IS YOUR BEST DEFENSE!! Can Learn to protect yourself, family and friends. Nick a — Don't be an easy victim! 4S4-4S71 • ••••••••••••••••••••••'••IT* Vee'sf^iace Dine In/Carry Out Rec Buffet "IVfaking ne ers from virgin Fibers uses Wed.Nite 5:30-9 $6.95 twice as energy as rec jflled paper. Fri. & Sat, 5:30 - 10 $9-95 The Breeze is cBbtributing to the recvfihg effort by Sunday 11:30-8 $6.95 recycling all «Bgls office parA^pfell as used newspapers. Recyclfl^s theof| ly we can all give something back. Consult yourTOcalyellow pages for the 1588 S. Main St Harrisonburg, VA 22801 nearest recycling agency. / 434-3003 CALENDAR OF STUDENT EVENTS COUNTDOWN TO HOMECOMING September 20 - October 8 Wear your Celebrate Me Home Buttons and win prize*. Homecoming Patrol ii roaming campui looking for wearing Homecoming hultiim If button- wcarcn know how many days left until Homecoming, they can win CD'*, Tapes, T-Snirts. Candy, etc. So wear your buttons and watch for signs and ads around campus for the daily count! CELEBRATE MB HOME DINNER Tuesday October 5 — 4:00-8:00PM Cc«» to D-HaU and enjoy a major Hotnecoming Cetebratkn! There wm te foods and fun decorations. Dont miss dinner this night, as it will be unforgettable! BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT Wednesday. October 6 — 3:00-6:00PM — Courts behind Mr. Chip* Sign up for a variety of basketball competitions, such as 3 on 3, Free Throw contest, and a Slam Dunk contest Winners will receive Homecoming T-Shirts. a trophy and a cash prize. Contact Amy Karwan at X7257 for rcgistnuion mfcrniatioa Women and nien erKxwaged to play! CAMPUS BANNER CONTEST Thursday. October 7 — Judging 3:O0-5:00PM Residence Hall, Greek House* and Student Organizations are invited to design a banner irexxporatmg the Celebrate Me Home theme. OTgarriza^ without space for a banner may submit a poster. Banners must be the size of a twin bed sheet, and are due in the Office of Residence Life, 102 Alumnae, by October 1. JMU staff will hang them on your building. Winners will receive a trophy, a pizza party for their organization, and banners/posters may be displayed at the homecoming football game. One entry is allowed per organization/hall. CELEBRATE ME ROME PARABE Friday. October 8 — 6:00PM — X-lot to Hanson FteW Join a variety of clubs, organizations, offices, and just interested folks in the most outrageous parade ever! Watch pander* ride, skip, sing, kazoo, dance, and march their way from X Lot to Hanson Field. This is a great way to get in to the Homecoming Spirit! If you or your group is interested in participating in the parade call Lauren at x5544. If you arc not parading, be sure to come watch, or you'll miss some of the funniest JMU sights James Madison University of the year! HOMECOMING PEP RALLY and BONFIRE Homecoming '93 Friday October 8—7:30PM-Hcinson Reld Autumn and Victory will definitely be in the air at the pep rally! Come right from the parade to meet the football team, cheer on the Dukes with the October 4-10 cheerleaders, band, and Duketles. Meet the Duke Dog and enjoy cider and doughnuts while pumping up for the game on Saturday. Comereadyto cheer your lungs out I HOMECOMING FOOTBALL GAME Saturday October 9—1:30PM-Bnageforth Stadium JMU fans will be treated to a clash between the Dukes and the Delaware Blue Heni as rivals in the Middle-AUantic Division of the Yankee Conference. Expectations are high for another thrilling game. Kickoff is scheduled for 1:30PM at Bridgeforth Stadium. JAMES BROWN HOMECOMING CONCERT Saturday October 9—8:00PM—Convocation Center James Brown, the godfather of soul will light op the Electric Zoo on Saturday October 9, at 8:00PM. This rock and roll hall of famer will perform his "Super Bad" collection of hits: "Its a Mans World," "Living in America," "I Got You," "Please, Pleaae Pleaae," and many more. Get your tickets at the Warren Hall ticket office or call 568-7919. - • ' • I I tt " || r ■.- ■ ■> i ;• i ■• For more information •call X6275. iMiir inmr i THE BREEZE Monday, Oct. 4,1993 29 Women's soccer trying to salvage Field hockey moves some positives from a lost season to 7-2, setting sights on a national title by Alison Boyce and thus no automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. assistant sports editor "I'm more interested in not so much winning, but by Steve Nahra trying to win, and I think we've abandoned a little bit of contributing writer After a preseason Intcrscholastic Soccer Association of that," Lombardo said. "We're starting to focus on things America ranking of 15th in the nation, the JMU women's that are beyond our control. If we hit goal posts or The eighth-ranked JMU field hockey team upped soccer team is now struggling with a 5-6-0 record. uprights, then that's just the soccer gods not smiling on their record to 7-2 with a 3-0 victory over Temple It is a position that no one expected from a team that us, but you have to deal with that and we're not doing a Sunday, and now has its sights on a national finished 12-6-1 in the regular season and, in the spring, good job of that." championship. beat Virginia and tied seven-time defending national JMU has big expectations based partly on a talented "The team has really grown in the last three years," champion North Carolina. freshman class that included high school All-Americans head coach Christy Morgan said. "This year was a "Our confidence is shot," head coach Dave Lombardo Samantha Andersch and Kristi Palmaccio. But when good recruiting year." said. "We're playing in spurts. We go from absolute senior midfielder Carrie Proost went down with an injury, Ten players, including All-Conference junior brilliance at times ... to extremes where we look very Lombardo was forced to do more lineup shifting than he Eileen Arnaldo and All-South seniors Leslie Nason, unsettled. The leadership we need across the board just wanted. Megan Kelly and Heather Almborg, return from last has not been consistent from game to game." "We're experimenting with some combinations, so season. Noticeable newcomers include AU-American The team played in the Triad Women's Intercollegiate we're a little unsettled right now," Lombardo said. "It Renee Ranere and former Dutch Olympian Carole Soccer Tournament in Greensboro, N.C. over the takes people a little while to get used to other players and Thate, perhaps the best player in the CAA. weekend and went 1-1. different styles of play. I'm just hoping we will have the "Our success so far has come from our hard work," The Dukes dropped their first match to Tulsa 2-1, with charachter to dig down and fight and scratch through this, Morgan said. "We've won every game except for two. the lone goal coming from freshman midfielder Kristi and I think we will." The two games we lost were both losses to Old Palmaccio at the 8:52 mark. JMU was tied 1-1 at the half, The team is now trying to regroup, and according to Dominion, and we took them to double overtime. and took 13 shots on the goal to Tulsa's 10. Lombardo, get back up to the level of competition it's They're ranked second in the nation right now." In the second game, the Dukes edged Ohio State 1-0. capable of playing. Morgan said the team's main goal is to be one of Junior forward Kerri O'Connell scored for the Dukes at "Sometimes the best thing to do is relax, and have the top teams in the nation, but is always looking at the 69:12 mark. some fun," Lombardo said. "We have to refocus some each match as the most important matter. The losses have changed the perspective of the season goals of what we're doing now, and I think some of the 'To make it there, we'll have to be the best in every for JMU. There is no CAA tournament for the women, refocus is just to have a good second half of the season." game," Morgan said. "We'll need to nail the fundamentals and play with guts. We're gonna get there. Whether it's this year or next year, we're gonna Sportstip? get there. Call Steve or Alison at The "We don't have any real weak spots. If a team has a Sportstip? look at our vulnerable points, there aren't any. Even Breeze sports des\ when some people play better than others, it balances out because someone always picks up the slack. Our Sportstip? at x6709 only obstacle is ourselves." Right to your door... DELIVERY PROGRAM BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER 4th! ZZAAAAHH! EASY TO USE! ♦Call any one of the participating vendors on your ♦ Place order, notifying vendor that the purchase will be on a JMU FLEX account. ♦Vendors are supplied daily with a list of FLEX account holders and balances ACCOUNT ♦A $25.00 balance must be available to use A service of JMU Dining Services, the Campus Card Center, and these participating vendors... FLEX for delivery ♦ FLEX account holder MUST be present with his/her JAC card to sign for purchase ♦ Drivers reserve the right to refuse DOMINO'S acceptance of FLEX account if proper PIZZA identification is not presented. **•* ♦A processing fee may be applied to each 433-2300 433-0606 purchase 433-3111 433-3776 30 THE BREEZE Monday, Oct. 4. 1993 * ' -I Grand Opening m&tmtm Thandtj, Oct 7 Mon.Uy.Oct 11 Ffna Gama Room Pay* Naa-2naaa-Iam KIIM-IBM VanllmUr.laalA TrblUI^-lmi lUaal at Saaal CM. _l Op(>~—— I II Tow ol Toy*. Hal Kanpua TrklUKdl- EnMnaWwnwii on Tn# CoHMons Naalam TW<.» ACT UI.IW.MI WILLIAMSON'S PHARMACY AND HOME HEALTH *- ■ •- y ■ • T\H- THE STUDENT'S PHARMACY CTWnHkvntww on Tno Commons (aaacua,».m.lU«) \a. lui •Prescriptions and Over-the-Counter drugs. Il.li.... w, l*aa-TV/*-,/*< •Private Consultation with your pharmacist or nurse. IM»SMllTkiar >,...ITJL. 1111 •Convenient Delivery. •|«4 >W(WWrlWk 1«Jltr»,-Vnl. Wedw-d-y, Oct 13 ^^L Williamsons Ffna G ma HOOm "*r 10% Discount I" . .. I | ,., Ut.lMl <.»,.,.. I..:|.. VP and CotHOw nHopton Toun ol Taylor Hal Carnpua Camay Moaory) L^SSS with°studentTD. (Wlaioaliiiaaj 1" j,., ..... 4.6am uu ii.li. .u n...~ Mo>k>.r>a>«wa«wr Rid** Oct 8 7a»lftlSnm Don't Miss f ituBi JTaaw AM Ta.au Una, laaajHa. JOT,3W. li_. Cn» araaaalaalraaa laat (W OaWr la* taal ■>"•<•* ■TOS - B**j Your Can Banal Our Exit! Ham rCDahaflan ThiuatUy, Oct 14 ■i ■ilarUnlaa'rCDaa. MuafconThaConanona I0aa.il ■■•a-1 am 1 TVf..i.i*a TnkrlUl 6, 9 & 12 Month Leases Available* Tom ol Taylor Hal Kampua Canaw 10«m-aa» Tounol 1,2 & 3 Bedjooms • Full Size Washer & Dryer Taylor Hai TqWIIAallam EiaartaamanlonTheCommona C—■ OBWUIII Townhouses or Gardens • Remodeled Kitchen 1- lam Naa-lam T^klUJIa. TWr, Aa Pool & Tennis Court • City Bus Service to JMU Alumni ■UlfalaVM;*CmW<> «Imr Wall-to-Wall Carpet • Furnished Apartments -f «IAJaaallTilH Friday, Oct 15 Ceiling Fans • New Lower Rates araaaaiilli I la ■—a—WuunHil a. I i il jiSalaa I*am lam Mini Blinds • Student Individual Leases Ta-.IUlCaaa.C-a, Small Pets Welcome* IMaaakat*O07am a» ■»* • 24-Hour Maintenance Mi all ii il-amTa/WHal 10 II JO ua. <■ «miTu».Ct-i5A--nl»ililiii • On Site Management Tabliiajiiaiai ,t all 11 ail aalaaam »> |.T«-TM ■ anaaaanaa^iaaaaaaa To— OlTaHar Mat ICni»ta Camay -la., niiii-., 1 7l Itam-a-a I.WIUJI-. Monta-Ta.1 7aaa'ftMpa IkyUfl Uo-a-TW/a. 7aalftMam lajDtf "la-faClal. tan) Till". Lap/* S-iurJ-y, Oct 16 ■••■ CaaMCwPa. MOD. FrL 10 - 6 . 434-2220 THE BREEZE Monday, Oct. 4, 1993 31 ** ^ J I -i 7 S = o f»2!_ ^ C 'D IL d l*t» ^9~ r Urn | III* I *T/ y \^-^ u «C7" « "°-S-< V -^aP le !il4 iKl ?1 I] isiii IL !* fX i *2 1 ^^W.*'n!U I! if; ill tl M ii!fi df ilfjlJ in i! it 8»* R |1I III £13 SlI I •S M <6 H ^ a <> £ < ■aw 32 THE BREEZE Monday, Oct. 4. 1993 Humor CALVIN & HOBBES/BillWatterson THE FAR SWE/Gary Larson CALVIN. YOUR TEST WAS OUR FIRST PRESIDENT AN ABSOLUTE. DISGRACE' WAS /l»r CHEF BOY-tt-OEE ITfe OBYIOUS YOU HAVENY AND YOU OUGHT TO BE READ ANY OF THE MATERIAL ASHAMED TO HAVE TURNED \N SUCH ?RE905IEREMS ANSWERS I >^l* I LOVE MS SCHOOL I LIKE TO READ AHEAD RAVING A BOOK IS IF SOU FLIP SOMETIMES BOOKS. JUST THINK.' AND SEE WHAT WE'RE LIKE HAYIN6 A GCOO THE PAGES OF I THINK PRETTY SOON VtELL HAVE GOING TO LEARN NEXT. FRIENO WITH YOU. MT BOOK. BOOKS ARE READ ALL OF THIS.' ITS SO EXCITING TO AN ANIMATED THE ONLY KNOW STUFF-. T REX DRIVES FRIENDS THE BATM08ILE. WORTH AND EXPLODES! HAVING. "It's Jim Wilkins, Dave. Same as the others Trussed up like a Christmas present with his hunting license slutted in his mouth.... I want this bear, Dave. I want him bad." LOOK.HOBBES.' IF YOU SEE ? THEN SOU TAKE „ AND USE IT TO PULL WOW.' ILL BET IF YOU DRY SOUR TEETH, YOU A PIECE Of TAPE... YOUR NOSTRILS. UP.' SHOWED YOUR DAD. HE'D CAN CURL YOUR COOL, HUH? 60 TO WORK L\KE THAT.' UPPER LIP AND IF WILL STACK" FROM NOW ON, / THE WORLD OH£S I'M NOT Do\NG *J ME HAPPINESS, ANYTHING I PONT ff\ fULFlllMENT AND ,. v WANT TO DO. I TRIED. BUT FOR SOME REASON. THE I COULDNT SOUND OF CHVLDKHS UFT \T/ LAUGHTER DOESNT MAKE GET ITr? MOM SENTIMENTAL. NlttMR *•••/- Later, when one ol the monsters cranked up the volume, the party realty got going. THE BREEZE Monday, Oct. 4,1993 33 VERISIMILITUDE/flreAz/ Coulson CORM B-AKES SILLY JILUE/ Amy 0. jniiEfiHb Hen&fiouRKeoFanysupponTSfts- JO DO Qf/e T7W/& —STUDY/ . 34 THE BREEZE Monday. 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