s Weekend images: A last look at Homecoming
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1989 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY VOL. 67 NO. 20 Members say SGA voted down investigation Representative says election misconduct and negligence need to be explored
By Kiran Krishnamurthy Bartos was accused of violating election rules by impeachment, Gordon said. SGA reporter displaying campaign posters for a longer period of The Breeze will file a petition under Virginia FOI When the Student Government Association met in time than allowed, Johnson said. laws to obtain the minutes of the SGA's closed executive session Tuesday, it considered All motions to conduct an investigation of Gordon session. investigating SGA Legislative Vice President Alex and Bartos were voted down in the closed session, The Breeze believes the session violated Gordon and Spotswood Hall Senator Scott Bartos for Johnson said. Subsection 2.1-344 of the FOI because the SGA neglecting their duties, according to an SGA student Two SGA senators, who asked to remain voted on motions to investigate Gordon's and Bartos' representative who attended the session. anonymous for fear of losing their positions, conduct. Executive sessions are closed to the public and the confirmed Johnson's statements. Johnson said the internal affairs committee alleged media. Under Virginia's Freedom of Information Act Gordon neglected his duties by going out of town Sven Johnson said Internal Affairs Committee laws, members who participate in executive session the weekend before minor elections were held. Chairman Jason Mclntosh introduced a motion to are allowed to discuss matters after the session is Gordon admitted he was out of town, but said he investigate Gordon for alleged neglect of duty. over. believed his weekends were his own business and The accusations arose from reports of Gordon's Another member of the SGA said the said that, in the past, no SGA member has been alleged improper handling of senatorial elections, the organization's bylaws stipulate that members of the required to stay at JMU on weekends. apportionment of commuter and resident senators, SGA cannot reveal matters that were discussed in Gordon said he left town Thursday, Sept. 7 on and the selection of student representatives, Johnson executive session. said. To violate the bylaws is grounds for See SGA page 2 > International event is personal loss for student at the day camp where she worked By Jennifer Powell staff writer called her. A friend had heard the news on the radio, the counselor said. Like many students away from Higgins had been watching the Cable home, Chrissy Higgins has a picture News Network, but no news had been of her father on her desk. released. Soon after, an announcement But pictures of this JMU was made that a videotape of William sophomore's father were shown to the Higgins would be broadcast. world. She called her stepmother, also a The picture on Higgins' desk is one Marine, at the Pentagon, but still of a smiling Marine, Lt. Col. William could not find out definite information. R. Higgins, kidnapped in Lebanon At 1:30 p.m. on CBS, the videotape Feb. 17, 1988 while on duly as part of was broadcast to the nation. It showed a United Nations peacekeeping force, a man, clothed in a U.S. Marine and apparently murdered about a year uniform, hanging by a noose. and a half later. No one knew if the Marine on the The picture on Chrissy Higgins^dcsk tape was dead before he was hanged or was published in Newsweek not, and Chrissy Higgins has not been 1988. anything since the death of her This is the picture by which Higgins Ihcr was first announced, she said. wants to remember her father. The date of his death still has not been "I want [people] to remember him determined. like he was: carefree, in a Marine shirt Before the group that was holding and shorts," she said. William Higgins hostage released the But "this summer just blew me videotape, it had threatened several away," she said. When she was told he limes to kill him. had been murdered, "I was so angry," Since February 1989, a year after her she said. "I war hurt. Any emotion father's kidnapping, she has worn a you can think of, I was feeling. Missing in Action bracelet, with her "I was totally shocked and devastated father's name, on her right wrist. at the same time. I didn't jexpect it. I Similar bracelets were made in honor Staff photo by LAWRENCE JACKSON was just scared." [ of soldiers missing during the Vietnam Higgins first heard that her father may have been killed when a counselor See HIGGINS page 2 >- Sophomore Chrissy Higgins with a photo of her father. Page 2, The Breeze, Monday, November 6,1989 SGA ► (Continued from page 1) the SGA had reserved a table in the campus center, SGA's constitution, Gordon said. he said. But, Johnson said, due to a typing error, that personal business and did not return until Sunday, Apportionment amendment was not included in the constitution as it Sept. 10. He initially refused to comment on who But, Gordon said, these preparations were not appears in the JMU student handbook. was left in charge of the minor elections in his absence. necessary because only 27 commuters applied for the Gordon said SGA Parliamentarian Steven Billy 27 positions. But in a later interview, he said leaving town was recommended during a senate meeting that the SGA This number was seven more than last year's, adhere to the constitution as it appears in the not a neglect of duty because "I left any questions Gordon said, due to a reapportionment of senatorial dealing with minor elections in the capable hands of handbook and allow only three Greek senators. positions. SGA Treasurer [Kevin Hughes]." But Gordon decided to allow four Greek senators Apportionment sets the number of senate because the SGA constitution is "a living Commuter elections positions at a figure proportionate to the number of document" Johnson also said Gordon did not make the students. However, apportionment of commuter Any amendments added to the constitution necessary preparations for commuter elections. senators was not re ••evaluated until Sept 11, the day automatically become a part of it, Gordon said. Voting booths should have been available and before elections, Gordon said. Gordon and Billy said they currently are ballots should have been prepared before the Gordon raised the number of commuter senatorial investigating the situation to determine how many election, he said. positions to 27 Sept. 11 and notified other members Greek senators should be allowed and will resolve "You need excessive preparations to have of the SGA's executive council of his decision, he the matter by Tuesday's meeting. commuter elections, and it wasn't done," Johnson said. Senatorial races said. Greek senators Controversy also surrounds this year's senatorial Gordon said voting booths were not necessary Johnson said the apportionment of Greek senators races in Spotswood and Chappelear Halls, Johnson because commuter elections are conducted in the also was questioned in the executive session. said. same manner as mock elections. A table is set up in Before Lara Kain resigned last week, there were During executive session, Mclntosh introduced a the Warren Campus Center and ballots are collected four Greek senators in the SGA. — in a box, Gordon said. Last year, the SGA unanimously approved an Ballots had been prepared before the election, and amendment to add a fourth Greek senator to the See SGA page 18> Higgins > (Continued from page 1) "That's my main purpose [for] Seven threats on her father's life had an important part of her father's life — War, and the bracelets would be worn talking," she said. "He's just a dad. been made, Chrissy Higgins said, so his role as a dad. until the soldiers or their bodies came He's not some superhero. He's just a when the final threat came, it was "No matter how busy he got with home, she said. guy who had a job that just happened impossible to know that this one was his job and no matter how important "I don't always know what to say to be a little dangerous." real. his work was to him, he always put when someone says, 'Oh, what's Some television news organizations When William Higgins first went to family first," she said. "I know that that?'" also broadcast another, more gruesome, Lebanon, Chrissy Higgins' first was an important part of his life that Higgins recently wrote a letter to the picture of Higgins' body after his reaction was frustration. It was the he wouldn't want to be forgotten." editor of People magazine because her murder. beginning of her senior year in high Higgins' parents divorced when she father was not mentioned in a "People That picture was one reason Chrissy school. was 5 years old, and she moved in with of the '80s" review the magazine Higgins refused to be interviewed by "I wanted him there to see me her father at age 11. She enjoyed the recenUy published. many of the reporters who tried to graduate," she said. "I wanted him there "normal" relationship she had with her "They didn't even mention that my interview her. for my birthday and Christmas. Just father, from their activities to his dad had been taken hostage or that he "We had so many calls," she said. little things. fatherly advice. was presumed dead," she said. "It was "[They were] impossible to count. "Then [I was] completely shocked "I looked up to him," she said. "I hard on me because I felt. Why doesn't "I felt really violated by the picture when he was taken, because I just admired him for his job, but he was that constitute an American tragedy, of my dad hanging," Higgins said. assumed that since he worked with the just a normal dad. We had our ups and why isn't that something that people "Millions of people are seeing that United Nations, that he would be we had our downs," she said shouldn't think about or remember?'" picture and that's how they're going to protected and nothing like that would "Our big thing was to go to horror But Higgins said she is not looking remember him. ever happen." movies, to go to dinner, to stay up late for personal fame. "It bothered me so much that any Even after her father's kidnapping, and watch TV. Just normal things," "I want [my father] to know that I child ... could have just turned on the Higgins thought he would return she said. remember [him]," she said. "I want television those couple of days and home. "The biggest values he tried to teach other parents to know that he was just seen that picture," she said.. Another picture on her desk shows me [were] always "be yourself and 'if a dad. It's just as important to me as if The media can be insensitive to her and her father together. he had died in a car accident. victims' feelings, she said. Higgins said the media has neglected See HIGGINS page 20> We^tBeze Foundtdltt? Friday night's Homecoming Editor Laura Hunt JMU's Inter-hall Council. Managing edlor Heel her Dearaon To ike prut alone, chtamtrtd at a it with iluu, Ike Block Show was sponsored by the Buaineat manager Brian Povmtlli world it ,n.!eble By Joanne Cohan staff writer JMU's Reserve Officer's Training Corps Ranger group won first place in a state competition held at Fort A.P. Hill in Northern Virginia from Oct. 20 to OcL 22. Thirty teams from 20 schools competed in the Ranger Challenge, said Cadet Lt. Col. Ross Paterson, head of the JMU Ranger group. JMU sent two nine-man ranger teams, an A team and a B team, to the competition. The A learn won first place, and the B team won ninth place. The A team from Virginia Tech won second place, Paterson said. "To come out on top is quite a tribute to the group." — Tom Rodgers The rangers competed in seven events, Paterson said, including rifle marksmanship, weapons assembly and orienteering. Rangers also built and crossed a rope bridge, threw grenades and completed a 10-kilomcter road march. The A team placed first, second or third in every event. On the physical fitness test, the A team scored 297 points out of a possible 300, ^ajd Cadet Capt. Bobby Riedel. This test consists of a two-mile run, Staff photo by BETH DU pushups and situps. Ready, Aim, Fire! JMU's Rangers sharpened their military skills over the semester holiday. "We had to be strong in several events," said A team member Cadet Capt Tom Rogers. "We couldn't concentrate in just one area. The competition is much harder there, Paterson said. got ninth place," Coen said. "That says something getting tougher every year. To come out on top is JMU came in fourth at regionals last year. about the ranger group as a whole, and about those of quite a tribute to the group." As for the B team, "I think we did well under the us on the team." The top two teams from the brigade competition arc circumstances," said Cadet Sgt. Paul Coen. The B team was invited to compete in another eligible for the regional competition held at Fort "Some of our team got sick, on the Thursday before competition at West Point, the site of the U.S. Bragg, N.C., in April 1990. The competition is the competition we got two new people, and we still Military Academy, in April 1990. EARTH learns to take action at conference By Ian Record Steve Nickel, president of JMU's coordinators were appointed to make making an environmental quilt for stall writer chapter of EARTH, said, "Threshold Earth Week a national event. JMU's Earth Week. gave the students a common goal — EARTH chapter was appointed a Project ideas and an emphasis on JMU's chapter of EARTH also action. In just half an hour we raised a regional coordinator for Earth Week environmental action were the focus of received a host of ideas for programs thousand dollars for Hawaiian rain and for the SEAC, which coordinates an environmental conference held at the for the upcoming year. forests with money from our own student environmental campaigns. University of North Carolina at Chapel One program idea Nickel labeled as Hill during the weekend of OcL 27. pockets. "We are now on the offensive," he Nickel also said he believed "Mug Yourself." It is directed toward Twenty members of JMU's chapter said. "Our goal now is to expose those Threshold will help EARTH make reducing the use of styrofoam cups at of EARTH, or Environmental better speeches and provide more PC Dukes. In exchange for bringing Awareness Through our Help, attended companies who are having a detrimental effect on the environment." information for interested students. their mugs, students would receive the conference. From the conference, EARTH put small discounts on their meals. The program, called Threshold, together a list of qualified speakers Threshold also helped EARTH The second program idea, called brought together more than 1,600 such as federal Environmental prepare for JMU's Earth Week, which "Stone Your Toilet," would be directed students from all over the country. Protection Agency representatives who will be held April 16-22 of next year. at reducing water use in commuter Every state except South Carolina and might be able to speak at JMU this Nickel said. It will consist of speakers, students' toilets. Hawaii was represented. environmental programs and seminars. year. Threshold provided speakers, Under this plan, students who live workshops, and discussion groups in Nickel also said he hopes Earth The EARTH members who attended Threshold also came up with a off campus would put bricks in the an attempt to prime students for Week will result in increased tanks of their toilets to displace some effective environmental action on the membership in JMU's EARTH group. environmental action project of their own. One EARTH member is working of the water. As a result, less water campus and community levels. They Now, the core membership is 50 would be used for each flush. also planned a course of action for the people, but the group has a mailing on a program which will introduce organically grown food into D-hall. Nickel hopes to pass bills through Student Environmental Action list of 300 people. the SGA in order to receive funding for Coalition. Also at the conference, regional Another program would involve the programs EARTH has planned. ■ The Breeze, Monday, November 6,1989, page 5 V Student charged London faculty visit JMU with forcible rape they see . . . actual buildings which are 1,000 years By Lisa Crabbs and William Whalen staff writers old," Levy said. "I enjoy passing on my knowledge By Martin Romjue and my interest in the environment. I try to get my police reporter Some of them have been teaching JMU students students to look around and be excited about the Harrisonburg police Thursday charged a JMU overseas for a decade, but last week they visited JMU buildings." student with forcible rape in an incident involving a for the first time. In her 13 years of teaching architecture in London, female JMU student. The 10th reunion of the JMU Studies Abroad Levy said she has learned the most from her American Senior Charles Marsh Cuttino, 22, of Richmond, London program — held at JMU on Oct. 26 — students. was charged after a 12-day investigation. brought five faculty members to celebrate on this "They teach me about their educational system and Police said the incident allegedly occurred between 1 campus. about their life in America," she said. "I have also a.m. and 1:30 a.m. Oct. 21 at 25-G Olde Mill Alec Armstrong has been involved with the learned that American students are not that different Apartments along South Avenue, where Cuttino JMU London program since its birth. He was bom in from English students. They all love the same sorts lives. East Germany, where he studied architecture and of activities, and they all look the same." Police said the victim had been attending a party at psychology. He began teaching in the program while Brian Allen has worked with JMU's Studies that apartment that evening. he was an architect in London. Abroad Program since it started in 1979. In 10 years, After the alleged incident, police said the victim "I used to teach students in London the history of he has taught for all but two semesters, and has went to Rockingham Memorial Hospital for in and architecture, which was a creation of my own. witnessed "an explosion of overseas students." treatment and contacted police. Now I have switched to international humanity," Before becoming a teacher for Yale's Paul Mellon Cuttino declined comment yesterday. Armstrong said. "I still don't understand what that is." Center for Studies in British Art, Allen admitted, "I He loves to take a few of his students at a time out didn't set out to be a professor." to lunch at Italian restaurants in London, he saidx Cotner hearing held But he is drawn to the enthusiastic response of the Christopher L. Cotner, a JMU student who was , "American students are so nice. I adore each and students, as well as their eagerness to study a variety charged with forcible rape and sodomy last month, every one of them," Armstrong said. "I learn every of subjects, he said. "It's very unusual to see the had a pre-trial hearing in Rockingham County hour I am with them. I have learned thousands of range you see on an American student's transcript. Juvenile and Domestic Relations Court Oct. 27. things from them. You don't see that with their English counterparts." His preliminary hearing was set for Jan. 12 at 10 "I am 83 years old; I don't need to be teaching," he a.m. said. "I do it because I love the kids." The JMU Semester in London program "seems to Coiner is represented by Frank Blatt, a local Angela Levy also teaches architecture in the offer its students a great deal more" than the over 100 attorney with Julius, Blatt and Blatt. The JMU London program. She has been involved for other programs for American students in London, Commonwealth's attorney in the case is Bruce four years. V Allen said. "It's a more complete experience in Morris. American students learn from her lectures, but the London. If convicted of both charges, Cotner faces a hands-on experience they gain from actually going to "Imagine one of the best days of your undergraduate maximum sentence of life in prison. The minimum the buildings is the best part, she said. sentence is five years. "I love to watch my students' excited faces when See FACULTY page 6 > V 171 N. Main St. I |P O STlS T E R NOW Harrisonburg, VA 22801 FR AMES (703) 432-6333 Schedule for November 6th - 11th i Bicj Screen \ Tuesday 30% Rjisod-TV OFF MONDAY OPEN STAGE AT 0 NIGHT with FOOTBALL SCOTT ALL-YOy-GAN'EAT MURRAY COWA?, CIRO'S PIZZA PARTY CALLER? Wednesday Thursday VALLEY MALL 433-1804 Polk 30% OFF ALL CUSTOM METAL Greene FRAMES WO* 30% OFF ALL Traditional Acoustic METAL FRAME Friday Saturday KITS FISTCHICKEN STERN All framed posters TERRI and REDUCED to SALE PRICES 11 & The Terrifies SEXUA,LMIL,KSHAKE • HUNDREDS OF POSTERS AVAILABLE • (in Watson's corridor) ROCK-A- BILLY Alternative Music Night ■ ' Page 6, The Breeze, Monday, November 6, 1989 Faculty- >■ (Continued from page 5) Today's American students arc career, then imagine having four "more career-oriented," Kidd said. months of that," he said. While in London, "they usually react Tim Kidd, who joined the program very well, indeed." in 1982, began as a theater teacher. He Kidd is enthusiastic about the now teaches a London in Literature development of the program since his course. arrival. "JMU is one of the first two He enjoys the London program American colleges to be linked with because his classes are able to visit the the rediscovery of Shakespeare's Globe homes of such writers as John Keats Theatre, and they are studying there." and Charles Dickens — which helps Sheila Fox is a London faculty them "realize that these were real member who continues to teach theater people, writing about real things." to American students. She has worked CONVO BUS Kidd taught for 10 years at for JMU for two years. Cambridge University before joining She values the live theater the both the JMU and Ithaca College students experience, she said. "It can faculties as a part-time professor. His change your life, and I see that as they SCHEDULE first visit to the U.S., however, was as develop." a student at Yale in 1969. Before becoming a part-time faculty "There was a lot of unrest then, so member, Fox worked as a producefefor when I come back, I am, in some the BBC, where she is now writing for cases, surprised," he said. a new television series. (EFFECTIVE 11-07-89) The following bus schedule is for the convenience Dr. Elizabeth Neatrour, their daughter's death. A $5,000 of the Commuter Students at JMU. professor of Russian and French at reward is offered to any student James Madison University, has who can provide information. received the Virginia JOIN YOUR SCHEDULE WITH OURS AND Distinguished Foreign Language The JMU Baha'i Teacher award for 1989. Association and the RIDE THE BUS!! Neatrour, who has taught a: Harrisonburg area Baha'i are JMU since 1961, was recognized sponsoring a lecture entitled LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE LEAVE for her work in organizing and "Achieving Peace by the Year CONVO BUS CONVO BUS directing exchange programs with 2000," Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. in STOP STOP the Soviet Union and her JMU's Miller Hall, room 101. leadership of the Governor's The speaker is John Huddleston, 7:40 AM 7:55 AM 8:10 AM 8:25 AM Russian Studies Academics held assistant director of administration the past two summers at JMU. at the International Monetary Fund 8:40 AM 8:55 AM 9:10 AM 9:25 AM Neatrour also developed and and author of "Achieving Peace by introduced JMU's Russian major the Year 2000." 9:40 AM 9:55 AM 10:10AM 10:25 AM in 1972. 10:40 AM 10:55 AM 11:10AM 11:25 AM JMU's Forensics Team 11:40 AM 11:55 AM 12:10 PM 12:25 PM won a sixth place sweepstakes JMU's history department 12:40 PM 12:55 PM 1:10 PM 1:25 PM award at the Collegiate Forensics and a group that studies oral Association Tournament in history in the Mid-Atlantic states 1:40 PM 1:55 PM 2:10 PM 2:25 PM Elizabethtown, KY. are sponsoring a day-long Bill Sisson and Julie Dunham workshop on family and 2:40 PM 2:55 PM 3:10 PM 3:25 PM won first place in Dramatic Duo, community oral history Sat., Chris Sprouse won fourth place in Nov. 18. 3:40 PM 3:55 PM 4:10 PM 4:25 PM Lincoln-Douglas Debate, Julie The workshop includes films 4:40 PM Dunham won second place in in and videos of regional interest; and 4:55 PM poetry and Carla Swanson won lectures by oral historians from fifth place in poetry. the Smithsonian Institution Libraries, the US Senate PARKING BLUES, DON'T WEAR Historical Office and the OUR YOUR SHOES- JMU's Debate Team won University of Maryland. RIDE THE BUS second, third and fourth places in Conference brochures are the varsity division in the Liberty available from the history University Invitational tournament department at 568-6132. held Oct. 13-15. It also captured Preregistration is $15, on-site the top six speaker awards in the registration is $20. Both include »VOIP THf ITtlSS. POUT Ctl IK A HIS varsity division. lunch. •ii'S emr tor JO er LAII. The parents of Ashley JMU's English Scarborough, a Washington and »IPE TM BUS' Department is sponsoring a y Lee University freshman who was speech by Welford Taylor on killed in a hit-and-run automobile "Edgar Allen Poe: Myth vs. LEAVE THE PARKING TO US, accident in March, 1989, are Reality" Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. in asking for any information about Harrison A206. RIDE THE BUS! The Breeze, Monday, November 6,1989, page 7 EDITORIAL newshrieii Under threat of impeachment, senator reveals 'truth' of SGA To the editor: There comes a time when a person realizes that without living with and by the truth a life is hardly worth living. When I finally realized this I resigned myself from all future political ambitions. I also realized that sometimes the truth hurts and many times people do not want to hear the truth. Alex Gordon, my former friend, I am sorry you arc hurt — but you clash with my lifestyle. I was friends with Alex last year, and I even came to \UMKt Our **t pp*»**J? respect him. But the day that Alex won his campaign for legislative vice president was a day that changed Alex forever. I personally watched the sick metamorphosis of eiptaaH* Music building 'commendable,' Riley-Wright Building would serve as a reminder of the 'Cyclist has as much right to ride dedication of these two professors (both of whom passed on sidewalk as car' under laws but deserves 'noteworthy' name away within the last four years), as well as an ongoing To the editor: To the editor: tribute to the Madison faculty, assuring them that their I read the recent letter by Mr. Koltz and I fully Dr. Carrier and the administration should be invaluable contributions will not go unnoticed. understand his fear of riding his bicycle on the road. I commended for the completion of the IMU Music Chris Cohlck have trained 1 $0-200 miles a Week as a licensed member Building. As the final touches are being completed it is class of 1989 becoming apparent that this structure will not only of the United States Cycling Federation and as a founding enhance the beauty of the quad and campus but also will member of the Madison Cycling Team. provide students with a facility that ranks among the 'Common courtesy' says to stop, However, Mr. Koltz, I must let you know that you are best in collegiate music education. not 'inconvenient, obscure' sign misinformed about the Virginia cycling laws. I don't know where you got your information, but when However, I feel that this building deserves a more To the editor: I started riding seriously my mother got me a pamphlet noteworthy name. The generic name. Music Building, As-1 was driving through campus Monday night, on the Virginia cycling laws. suggests images of a sterile setting where doctors and something brought me to a screeching halt — a new stop My mother was understandably concerned for my students of music perform operations on Bellini's arias sign placed not at an intersection, but at a crosswalk and other compositions that are "baroque." If the naming outside Hoffman Hall. As I ventured further, I found well-being. You were correct when you wrote that a cyclist is to of the Music Building is any indication of a new trend in another on the hill by the campus center. building dedications at JMU, perhaps Gibbons Dining ride as far to the right of the road as safety allows, but the sidewalk, my friend, is not part of the road. Hall should be renamed "Food Hall" and Wilson Hall My question: Why wasn't I warned about these signs, A bicycle is a vehicle. You must obey all traffic laws. changed to "The Place You Go When You Owe the and why are they necessary? They are placed in obscure You can even get a ticket for speeding. A cyclist has as University Money Hall." locations and I witnessed many cars drive right by them. My point is not to jest JMU, but to offer a suggestion. Not to mention that the person behind me, driving a much of a right to ride on the sidewalk as a car, according I recommend that the Music Building be renamed to slick-shift, was noticeably upset with me for making her to the law. • Mr. Wigner, you claim the pedestrians should put up reflect the commitment and service of two of the music stop on a hill. For these reasons, I feel we should have with the terror of the cyclist weaving his way in and out department's professors: Dr. James R. Riley and Dr. Ben been notified of the existence of these signs. E. Wright. of students as he heads to class. Doesn't this cause the Dr. Riley, a professor at Madison from Sept. 1981 to Still, I do not understand their purpose, and I find them same terror you claim makes you ride on the sidewalk and March 1987. was instrumental in developing JMU's an inconvenience. I could be wrong, but isn't it a law or not the road? program in music composition. Perhaps his most at least a school rule that yoU must stop at a crosswalk if As for the animal "road kills" you wrote about, they recognized composition is the James Madison Alma pedestrians are crossing or waiting to cross? If not, it is run into the traffic, not with it. I hope you don't ride this Mater. at leajt^an understood common courtesy. However, if no way. Dr. Wright, a professor at Madison from Sept. 1971 to one is wailing to cross, it is absurd to expect every car After all the riding I have done, I have found that March 1987 years, was responsible for creating the coming through campus to stop at these obscure places motorists respect you the more you respect them. I am orchestra program at JMU back in 1971 when the school — and I doubt they will. not saying the roads are free of jerks who taunt and even first went coed. He also was the music department's Perhaps that is the logic behind them. If the campus hit cyclists, but you are less likely to provoke them if instructor for the oboe. cadets get bored issuing parking tickets, they now can you ride with respect. Perhaps you can help others by I recommend taking a moment to look through the ticket drivers with yet another traffic violation. driving safe yourself. introduction of your JMU General Catolog and note all Scott Podosek Dean Raat the buildings dedicated to those who have served the junior senior university. The renaming of the Music Building to the accounting theater HOTLINE WILLIAMSON'S PHARMACY AND HOME HEALTH 1015 Harrison Street, Harrisonburg, Va. (Across from Midway Market) THE STUDENT'S PHARMACY Prescriptions and Over-the-Counter drugs. Private Consultation with your pharmacist, nurse, or dietician. Bring this ad in for a 10% Discount to students with I.D. Approved Charge Accounts Welcome Ski Free at fossanutten Ski 'Kesort Now hiring for Ski Season Full-time, Part-time, Weekends, Anytime! Lifts, Rentals, Ski Shop, Food Service, Cashiers, and More' ' Average 20 hours per week and receive FREE Skiing & Rentals! For More Information, Call 289-9441 IJIIJII! ITT — The Breeze, Monday, November 6,1989, page 9 Tlharnks, JMU (k <* <± for makim ■^y y Qlhe Entertainment ^eopCe UPCOMING EVENTS •SPRING BREAK: Sign-ups to Cancun March 3 -10 On the beach $539. Off the beach $469. Sign up in UPB office. •TRAVEL WITH UPB: To see CAPITALS vs. FLYERS play Dec. 1,1989 Only $30 Bucks. Includes round trip charter bus. Sign-ups in the office. MOVIES OF THE WEEK: Music week at the movies (Nov 6 - Nov 12) Tuesday: Hair, G/S, 7 & 9:30 pm ($ 1.50 w/ID $2w/out) Friday: Great Balls of Fire. G/S, 7 & 9:30. Wednesday: Hair, G/S, 7 & 9:30 pm ($ 1.50 w/ID $2 w/out) Midnight: Heavy Metal. Thursday: Saturday Night Fever, G/S, 7 & 9:30 pm Saturday: Great Balls of Fire. G/S. 7 & 9:30 Wear your grooviest 70's get-up for a chance to win a FREE Midnight: Tommy. Hoodoo-Gurus/Connells ticket. (7 & 9:30) Sunday: Wise Blood, G/S, 7:00pm FREE SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS: CONGRATULATIONS to our volunteers of the month! Rick Young, Mike Kinsley. Kathy Yi. and David Meyers. You can pick your favorite tape or album from Town and Campus Records. CALL THE UPB HOTLINE! KURD Page 10, The Breeze, Monday, November 6,1989 How do you turn four years of your life into two pages of paper? ■ , ■ f/ ■ Come find out everything there is to know about resumes and cover letters Thursday afternoon at 4:30 in Anthony-Seeger Room 12. ZENITH INNOVATES AGAIN WITH THE NEW Z-286 LP THE AT COMPATIBLE THAT TRANSPORTS YOU FROM CAMPUS TO THE CORNER OFFICE' ■n > iurj.ruini.ly compact desian Hut wool crowd you out of your dorm room. So trampon your luccesi through time with the one deiklop computer thai can take you all the way from You'll find the new Z-286 LP compatible with thousands of colleee lo career Get the Zenith Data Syttemi Z286 ATperipherali...aBd virtually all MS-DOS MOwarc But I-Ptoday. And think like a true innovator' that', not all. 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Expires 11/18/89 Expires 11/18/89 ^. ■ I semester are due it Medium 1-ltem ,* Small 1-ltem: Wed., Nov. 8 J Coupon good for one medium 12" J Coupon good for one small 10" I one-item pizza (8 slices) for just i one-item pizza (6 slices) plus one 16 ■ $6.95, tax included 1 oz bottle of Coca-Cola for just I One coupon per order J $5.95, tax included Send cover letter & resume to: I Not good with any other offer. I One coupon per order ! Not good with any other offer. Brian Povinelli res 11/18/89 Expires: 11/18/89 The Breeze BO | ■ -■■>•>--J Aintihony-Seeger Hall ' i"ni:ITr-"':' :;"':,-l:i The Breeze, Monday, November 6,1989, page 13 WIRE NEWS Women aware of AIDS, Safe sex not issue; colleges are afraid of appearances nationwide survey says By Steve Marmel And the fact is, the way things are in Gannett News Service By Karen S. Peterson of respondents said they were every college across the U.S., sex just Gannett News Service knowledgeable about AIDS; 65 SIERRA MADRE. Calif. — happens. Nobody likes to believe their Nearly all the women questioned percent said they would quiz a Another Halloween has come and little valedictorians succumb to the about AIDS in a just-released potential partner about drug use; gone, and people have ceased to be most primal of urges, but that's the Gallup poll said they know about 62 percent would ask about frightened by ghosts and goblins. way it is. the deadly illness. Many are at risk previous sex partners; and 61 However, as another round of debate And when sex just happens, use of for the disease because they have percent said they would request begins on making condoms available protection is less dependent on a sense had multiple sex partners who do that their partner use a condom. in college dormitories and vending of responsibility and more upon not use condoms. But Christiansen said 20 percent machines, people are becoming convenience. The nationwide survey of 612 of those responding said that in frightened by something else Either the protection is available, or women between ages 18 and 40 — the last five years, they have had altogether appearances. it becomes a game of maybes: Maybe conducted by telephone last month three or more sex partners who did she won't get pregnant, maybe he — turned up "terrifying" results, not use condoms regularly — a — COMMENTARY — won't get AIDS. said Gallup analyst Elaine combination that places the During my tenure as student body But make no mistake about it, when Christiansen. women at "high risk" for president at the University of the books slide off the desk and the The poll was released on the eve contracting the human Wisconsin-Madison two years ago, clothes are crumpled on the floor, of the second set of hearings by immunodeficiency virus, which there were attempts to put condom "maybe they won't do it" is the the National Commission on causes AIDS. machines in the dormitories. But the least-considered option. AIDS, which heard Thursday grim The Gallup survey found that 12 response we got would have led you to This is no longer a question of news about the spread of the percent of those responding said believe we were distributing crack promiscuity. In a nation with a teenage disease in the 1990s from that in the last five years, they had cocaine. pregnancy rate of 96 for every 1,000, Jonathan Mann, head of the World two sex partners who did not use Conservatives and fundamentalists where two of every 1,000 college Health Organization's AIDS condoms regularly, behavior that complained that we were advocating students are assumed to have the ADDS program. put them, at "moderate risk" for sex, while the administration was far virus, this is a question of life. Quality As of Oct. 15, the Centers for AIDS. more interested in relegating sexual of life for most, life or death for some. Disease Control said, 27,184 cases But the results also show that issues strictly to the campus health It's time to wake up and smell the services. of acquired immune deficiency "smart rich women are fooling '80s. A quick peck on the cheek is no They talked a great safe-sex game, syndrome were diagnosed this year themselves into believing AIDS is longer considered a successful date — but it doesn't take guts to stand up and alone. About l.S million not an issue for them," it's thought of as a brushoff. say, "The University of Wisconsin is Americans are thought to carry the Christiansen said. Fifty-eight The stakes are too high to be against unwanted pregnancy and virus that causes the disease. percent of high school graduates squeamish on the realities of this AIDS." situation. If children are becoming The United States reported its were concerned about contracting That's like complaining about adults sooner, it's time for adults to 100,000th case and 50,000th death the AIDS virus, and 48 percent of hunger and the homeless. Anybody can stop acting like children. this year. The CDC said 9,724 college graduates had that concern. adult women have AIDS. Copyright 1989, USA TODAY/Apple do it. It takes courage to stop worrying In the Gallup survey, 93 percent College Information Network about the way things look, and do Copyright 1989, USA TODAY/ Apple something about the way things are. College Information Network Alcohol and car deaths possible 'mini-suicides' psychiatry at Baylor University Medical Center in intervention or some history of violent acting out. By Marilyn Myers Dallas, said, "The danger of alcohol gets "Ones who are hurting other people often hurt Gannett News Service underestimated." Drug abuse also is in this dangerous themselves," he said. Suicide is either the second or third leading cause of category. Also, depressive illness can have a chemical basis. teen age death, depending on whom you talk to. But "Why take precautions to live when you don't want "And a trigger can be drug and alcohol abuse," everyone agrees the numbers are misleading. to?" Ricken said. "Often it doesn't hit an adolescent Oldham said. People who have studied the problem said the that death is final." In fact, Haggerty said, taking drugs can be an early numbers probably are higher than recorded statistics Drug and alcohol abuse interferes with the sign of depression. Other signs he noted include show, given that many suicides.are reported as adolescents' feelings. The chemicals create unnatural falling grades, a "precipitating event" compounding a "accidents." / highs and lows, Oldham said. person's already low self-esteem, and a change of This particularly is true because of the friends. automobile-alcohol combination, a lethal pairing, "Kids who are in trouble "Kids who are in trouble seem to seek each other said Dr. Robert Haggerty, president of the William T. out," Haggerty said. Grant Foundation in New York City, an organization seem to seek each Of course, not all kids who are depressed are noted for its support of mental health projects. other out." suicidal, but hopelessness should be considered a Automobile-alcohol numbers are sobering. Almost warning sign for suicidal behavior to parents, teachers half of adolescent deaths result from car accidents, said — Dr. Robert Haggerty and friends. Dr. Vaughn Ricken, a pediatrician at the University Other indicators, he said, include verbal abuse, of Arkansas for Medical Sciences in Little Rock. physical violence and destructive behavior, The lows, especially when coming off drugs, can In those accidents, four out of five of the victims "go to-hell" defiance, violence toward family, pets and intensify depression and hopelessness. "Any are males, with alcohol a factor in at least half of the themselves, repeated accidents, self-neglect, flipping coexisting condition is going to be made worse," fatalities. back and forth from rage to apathetic behavior, a Oldham said. "We suspect that a portion of motor vehicle preoccupation with death and suicide threats. accidents are 'mini-suicides,' that the can may be a The teens at highest risk, Oldham said, are those vehicle to kill themselves. who have a mental illness (such as depression) and Copyright 1989. USA TODAY/ Appla Collage ' Dr. David Oldham, medical director of adolescent abuse drugs or alcohol, especially if they have no IrtfonnatonNeMa* Page 14, The Breeze, Monday, November 6,1989 I M * 1■ 1 L i i ■ **$*^r> ■ X 1 >w ■■; With a weekend of spirit and reunions behind us, 77?e Breeze presents a photo memory of... i 89 ...... ,..., m^^+ ' ■--•-••••• >< f>.-^^».»^^ «... < i i r r i [ I i The Breeze, Monday, November 6,1989, page 15 STYLE (Clockwise from bottom left) Tailgating remained a pre-game JMU tradition for alumni Saturday. Homecoming caught a new wave of spirit with a parade Thursday night. Senior Tracy Humphrey takes a walk around the track with the Duke Dog after being crowned Ms. Madison '89. Tri Sigma won 2nd place in Thursday's spirit contest at the pep rally. Fullback Willie Lanier had a JMU career high 116-rushing yards in the Dukes' 36-21 loss to Georgia Southern. photos by Vasha Hunt, John Sandhofer and Scott Tribble i I ■ i i i in i iiiMvmv ■ ■II If •»)!»• |l •■■|l« >ll II in I I III U J J II I I I II | | JH»|'| u Page 16, The Breeze, Monday, November 6,1989 Hard habit to break Students live by their own studying skills By Laura Hunt editor . Studying is a fact of college life. JUVENILE But it's a fact many students have SECTION trouble with sometimes, even though they have good intentions when it comes to keeping up with reading, writing papers and studying for tests. Junior Jill Wesifall procrastinates studying for a test like a lot of people do. "I don't keep up with my reading, that's for sure," she says. "I usually do it the night before." For her, papers are different, though. She likes to work on them early. "I realize that a paper will take a long time, and I can't sit down and do it all at the same time," Westfall says, "but a test I can sit and study for four hours and get an A or B." Cathy Moffett, a senior, is another of the common last-minute studiers. "I read for a lest but not until the night before, and I go through my notes one or two times," she says. Some students prefer to prepare ahead of time. Freshman Pier Bobys says, "If 1 wait to the last minute to start studying it's too much. Why do it when I can just read ahead of time? It's no big deal." The Counseling and Student Development Center has an educational skills development program for students who have academic and studying problems. One of the issues the program addresses is time management Angela Perkins, the counselor who coordinates the program, says, "Time mangement is usually a problem for students who have a lot of time to mess around and those who have so much to do they have trouble finding time to study for classes." Perkins often suggests people procrastinate because they have too much free time to get involved. If they have more activites, they might learn to budget their time better. Also, college is more than academics. It includes social and personal growth as well. Some people think reviewing notes is most important when studying for a test, while some people depend more on textbooks. Moffett places her Staff graphic by BOB WHISONANT emphasis on her notes. "I take very extensive notes. That's why I hate textbook," she says. "Sometimes I program is teaching test study skills. go to the libiary or somewhere away missing class — because I never feel I forget to look at my notes." To help students with test study skills, from the TV." can [borrow a classmate's notes that Junior Jeff Bush says what he studies "it's a matter of assessing which type Bush says he can study at home are] as good as notes I take. most depends on the class. "For of test they have the most trouble with without being distracted by the "People laugh at my notes because general studies classes, I use the book — objective or essay," Perkins says. television. "You just discipline sometimes I have 10 or 15 pages for — notes are secondary. But for my Junior Donald Hux says he usually yourself not to turn on the TV or one class." major classes, notes are often easier to gets his studying done, but he doesn't radio." Jenn Gerrilsen, a junior, values the understand." have good study habits. "I sit at home Gerritsen sometimes stays up until information in textbooks more. "I Another important part of the in front of the TV and try to study, •'' • • always put more emphasis on the educational skills development which doesn't work too well. I should See HABITS page 18> The Breeze, Monday, November 6,1989, page 17 ARTS On the prowl Bob'cat' entertains Homecoming crowd By Gayle Cohen staff writer Bobcat Goldthwait might be the big name, but Tony V has the big hair. REVIEW Tony V was the opening act for Goldthwait, who performed at the Convocation Center Saturday aj 8 pm. Goldthwait is best known for his work on the Police Academy movies. He has a whiny voice and some pretty annoying mannerisms as his trademarks that make fans adore him. His jokes Saturday night encompassed a wide circle of themes, including political, social, moral and, of course, sexual. In fact, he worked some of these more controversial jokes from some that Tony had used to get the evening off to a good start and easy flow. Tony, however, was relaxing and light, his most prominent themes being his size and his dislikes — both of which entail large numbers. Actually, according to Tony, he only weighs 110 pounds. Of course, he also claims to be hollow. He claims he looks like Valeric Bertinelli. His shadow, though, made bigger even by the spotlight, bears a closer resemblance to Roscannc Barr. If that's not enough humorous self-depreciation, he adds, "I must look like a giant fucking muppct to you all!" In the wide realm of Tony's dislikes can be found such things as Delta Airline, suntan lotion, beaches, diet Coke (which he says no one would drink if they just called it brown, bubbly water), and Florida, which he describes as a "phallic-shaped afterthought Staff photo by VASHA HUNT to the country." Goldthwait brought his unique brand of offensive humor to JMU Saturday night. He pretty much sums it up when he says, "I don't know if you get the point, but I don't like much." overtones, and the audience seemed to respond. Roses, was a prime target of Goldthwait's humor and Goldthwait has his own list of things to insult, For example, Goldthwait seems to have it in for one of the vehicles through which Goldthwait made which he does at times with biting humor. While President Bush. "George Bush went to Japan?" he numerous jibes at drug use. Apparently after many of his jokes do indeed make a statement, his jokes, "What? Did he forget the receipt when he sold Goldthwait criticized certain offensive lyrics does not exactly preach. He made his points in an them America?" entertaining, funny way with just slightly cynical Axl Rose, lead singer for the rock group Guns "N See BOBCAT page 19>- Erasure album disappointing THE FLIP SIDE after previous success By David Schleck "Blue Savannah," the album's first cut, is a song like "ariba, ariba, andale" and a poppy beat create the staff writer about two lovers separated by a long desert. The song type of song which dancers at Busch Gardens might Any party-goer knows that some songs tend to contains a dinky-sounding drum line and a schmaltzy swing to. It is a quite embarrassing song to have burst out of the vibrating speakers of a party stereo melody line that only my grandmother would blaring out of one's dorm room. more than others. The Eagles' "Hotel California" and probably enjoy listening to. The second side of Wild continues the cycle of Tone Loc's "Wild Thing," for example, are sure bets "Drama," Erasure's first release from Wild, currendy mediocre songs with "You Surround Me." Although at almost any party. is roaring up the dance tracks. The song does have a vocalist Andy Bell's voice often is hidden by the REVIEW danceable beat and a good climactic ending, but the instruments, "You Surround Me" is the only song on Last year, the synth-pop group Erasure invaded the music relies too much on a boring bass line. The the album which contains a good solid bass line. dance scene with hits like "Chains of Love" and "A popularity of Erasure's last album is probably giving The synthesized effects of "Brother and Sister" make Little Respect." The English duo's latest album, "Drama" more attention than it truly deserves. the song sound like it's running out of a video game. however, does not hold much hope for such festive The best song on the album is "Star," a tune about The music obscures the interesting theme of the song success. television evangelists. "Star" has the same — poor ideals parents teach to their children. The Erasure's third studio album. Wild, does not guitar-strumming sound that "A Little Respect" predictable melody leaves the listener wishing the contain the danceable beats and rhythmic bass lines of successfully implemented. It's a good song to stomp song would end soon. albums past. The groups last album, The Innocents, to but still lacks the familiar synthesized bass line "Crown of Thorns" is an interesting song about the seemed to be the apex of Erasure's musical career, and that used to give Erasure's music some strength. devastation of war in England. An eerie feel with a Wild is carrying the group on a disturbing downward The Spanish festival tune "La Gloria" is a fun song spiral to obscurity. only if you're in a silly mood. Spanish interjections See ERASURE page 19> *ii iUfi IIJ liU. ,i, > ..-■ tu, .',./.. ..J.I'» II.. I.I Jj . I I C.'i * ■ I: • J. Page 18, The Breeze, Monday, November 6,1989 Habits > (Continued from page 16) had 15 hours and easier classes, I did doesn't bother me." learn how to study when they came to the wee hours of the morning studying [all the studying] the night before. Gerritscn can study in the library or JMU because they basically didn't even though she thinks she shouldn't. Now I keep up a lot more. I always at home. "I need to be in the library study in high school. If she stays up late studying she is read everything and study by going where it's really quiet or at the desk in "I never studied in high school. really tired for the test, which has a through the stuff I highlighted." my room, not in bed — I'll fall That's why it's hard," freshman negative effect — but she does it There are not only the questions of asleep." Wherever she is, though, she Melissa Blanchard says. "I have a hard anyway. when to study and what to study, but needs her space. "I like to be spread time making myself do it" "I guess it's better to study earlier or also where to study. The two main out," she says. "I don't like to sit in Hux says what homework he did in even less and be really awake than options are at the library or at home, the cubicles [at the library]. I like to high school, he did while he was still study late and be tired. But I feel like I both with advantages and have everything in front of me." in school. "I read between classes — have to read [the material covered on disadvantages. Junior Chris Jordan favors the anything so I didn't have to do it at the test]. If I'm supposed to read five "I find I can't go to the library library, the juvenile section to be home because I was involved in a lot chapters, I have to read them even if I because I'm a people watcher," specific. "I always study in the of stuff." have to stay up late even though it Westfall says. "I end up talking and juvenile section of the library," he Gerritscn says, "In high school I would probably be better not to stay watching people. I have to be at home says. "It's the quietest area. Also I like didn't study. I got good grades, but I up late," she says. in my room with my door shut — no to take breaks and read the kids books." didn't have to work at it. So when I Some student's study habits change music, no TV." came here, I thought I could do the according to what classes they are Kyriakakis, however, can study Perkins says many freshmen don't same thing. taking and how many they are taking. better in the library. "I can't study if know how to study when they get to "Now, I manage my time a lot "This semester 1 have 18 hours and it one person is talking, or if the TV is college because it is different from better. I see studying as more has had an effect on the way I study," on I can't study, but in the library, studying in high school. important now than I used to, and my says junior Jeff Kyriakakis. "When I where all the voices blend together, it Many students agree they had to grades are better than they used to be." SGA accused of improperly selecting student > (Continued from page 2) because all candidates were given the position of senator Sept. 12, the day elections were scheduled representatives, Johnson said. motion to investigate Bartos on charges of minor to be held. The SGA's constitution requires the executive election violations and neglect of duty, Johnson Johnson said Kim Graham, candidate for council and the chairperson pro tempore to interview said. Chappelear Hall senator, asked Gordon if she was candidates for student representatives. Bartos was charged with a campaign poster opposed in the race for senator. Gordon told Graham Johnson said SGA President Tracy Humphrey had violation and was unavailable for comment she was running unopposed before he left for the promised him that student representatives would be The three candidates in the race for senator of weekend, Johnson said. interviewed for the position. Spotswood Hall included Scott Bartos, Greg But, Graham said she did not know until the day However, Johnson said interviews were not Grzybowski, and an unidentified student before elections that she opposed the current Johnson said Gordon was notified of Bartos' conducted. Chappelear Hall senator. infraction upon his return to Harrisonburg Sept 10. Humphrey was unavailable for comment Gordon said he cannot remember if Graham asked Gordon said student representatives were not Gordon then warned Bartos that he was in him about opposition in the race. If she did ask, violation of election rules, Johnson said. When interviewed for the position in person but were Gordon said, he would have told her if she was selected through an application process. Bartos didn't remove the posters, Gordon took them opposed at the time. down. Graham said this could constitute a neglect of "I feel that a written application process, a written Johnson said Gordon came into Grzybowski's Gordon's duties. "But he was under a lot of room a few hours before the election and said he had interview, has just as much value as a verbal pressure," she added. interview," Gordon said. taken down the posters. Hughes, who was put in charge of the elections Bartos also was accused of neglecting his duty In recent years, student representatives have not during Gordon's weekend absence, said, "No one been verbally interviewed, he said. because he left senate meetings early for a 6 p.m. contacted me. No one reached me to ask if they were class. Because he was never present for a vote, Gordon said he and SGA Chairperson Pro opposed." Spotswood Hall had no representation in SGA Tempore Patricia Southall thought the written Gordon said it is "absolutely not" his duty to application process was appropriate because of its action, Johnson said. inform candidates of opposition. And he said he did Most regular SGA meetings are held Tuesdays at past tradition and ease of use. not recall if he brought up the matter of opposition Southall was unavailable for comment. 5:30 p.m. with any candidates in casual conversation. Also, Johnson said Gordon was accused during the Committee selection But, Johnson said, in one case Gordon did Johnson and an unidentified SGA senator also executive session of misinforming some senatorial personally tell a candidate who his opposition was. candidates of their opponents in elections. were concerned with the selection of committee Johnson, who is Grzybowski's roommate, said he chairpersons and the assignment of senators to Notifying candidates saw Gordon tell Grzybowski, during a conversation committees. One commuter senator, who did not want to be that took place in Johnson and Grzybowski's room, Gordon and Southall select committee identified, said she did not learn of the 27 available that Scott Bartos was running against Grzybowski. chairpersons and assign senators and student positions until after the elections. Gordon said he did not recall this incident. representatives to committees, Gordon said. Before the election, the senator said, she thought "I think [Grzybowski] called me up and asked" if Committee chairpersons were selected by a written there were only 20 open positions. anyone was running against him, Gordon said. application and also were interviewed in person, he Also, two commuter senators said they were not Grzybowski said he does not recall Gordon telling added. notified before the elections that they were him in person, but he "specifically" remembers But Johnson said, the assignment of senators and candidates, so they didn't have a chance to prepare. Gordon calling him on the phone to tell him that student representatives to committees was flawed. Gordon refused to comment on the notification of his application of candidacy had been approved and "Chuck Brotton, Marcos Salinas [and Andrew] commuter candidates and their loss of campaign that Bartos was running against him. Lewis all applied for the legislative action time, but later said it is not his responsibility to "I was waiting for the call because I wanted to committee as their first committee choice," Johnson personally notify candidates of their selection. start putting up [campaign] posters," Grzybowski said. "These are the most politically activist-minded If the applicants wanted to know if they were said. people on this campus." officially candidates, they could have called the SGA The conversation did not come up during the None of them were assigned to the committee, he office, Gordon said. The approved candidates' SGA's executive session or the regular meeting, said. resumes and declarations of intent to run were posted Johnson said. "When Chuck Brotton winds up in the food -.... in the commuter student office. Student representatives services [committee], something is obviously Abo, he aid, there was no need to campaign Also daring the executive session, Gordon was wrong," he said. The Breeze, Monday, November 6,1989, page 19 Bobcat AWIRTMfO TOM POUCV-Etch ol these advenmed term « required to be readily avatlebte for self in each Kroger Store except es > (Continued from page 17) hair around the bare portion of his specifically noted in ih» ad. if we do 'un out of an advertised (tern, we will offer you youi choice of a comparable item, when head, he amused the audience with his available, reflecting the tame savings or a rajncheck which w>H pertaining to hatred of cops, entitle you lo purchase the advertised item at the advertised price impersonation of bald men with within X days. Only one vendor coupon wiM be accepted pe' homosexuals and "niggers," Rose item purchased attempted to tell the comedian off. complexes. Tony V and Goldthwait were COPYRIGHT 1969 THE KROGER CO ITEMS AND PRICES Goldthwait, of course, got the last GOOD SUNDAY. NOV 5. THROUGH SATURDAY NOV 11 somewhat similar in their methods of 19W. IN HARRISONBURG WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO laugh when he retorted, "Fuck you? An LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS i.v. drug user? No thanks on the comedy. It was Goldthwait's show, but intercourse!" Tony V was a great opening act. Both The biggest crowd pleaser of the men were highly entertaining. evening was his all out impersonation Tony V's message was "support of Bono. "I Still Haven't Found What comedy." After all, he said, with one I'm Looking For" by Goldthwait came last good-hearted laugh at himself, complete with gyrations and Bono "You wouldn't want me showing up at dance steps. your house with Tupperware and shit" Like Tony V, Goldthwait used his Goldthwait himself seemed to have a personal appearance to get laughs. He variety of things to express, "My act is said that while driving around in like a pu pu platter," he said. "You Boston he and Tony often are mistaken don't have to like everything I say." for "two ugly women." Of course, It's a good thing, because he presents while poking fun at himself, he didn't some controversial themes. You might miss the opportunity to include others. not have to agree, but you pretty much ♦♦♦♦♦♦ Wrapping the long, stringy ends of his have to laugh. ^^ GOLDEN RIPE Erasure . $t*AS£n Dole > (Continued from page 17) group Yaz. In addition. Erasure's last/ ■ chanting theme almost makes this album. The Innocents, is probably one *c» oft^&5^'' Bananas song worthwhile, but it's far too of the best synthesized pop albums lengthy to maintain interest ever. In fact, almost every song on Wild almost hits home but never quite Essentially, the only thing Clarke succeeds. There are several songs should be embarrassed about is Wild. t which have intraspective themes but The 38 minutes of music on the album IN boring accompanying music. do not give music listeners their Likewise, other songs use interesting money's worth. It leaves Erasure fans IN THE DELI-PASTRY SHOPPE synthesized sounds but have rather wondering — where are those Fresh Made Daily $1 99 mundane messages. danceable beats and throbbing bass 2 0 Songwriter Vince Clarke has been lines I use to love to party to? Glazed Ring Donuts D0 / X FRESH DONUTS AVAILABLE 7am DAILY trying to prove himself ever since he Synthesized music has a long path to ALL VARIETIES ^-^ ^-. . left the progressive synth-group trod before it receives the true respect it Serve 'N' Save QQC Depeche Mode in 1981. deserves, and poor efforts such as Clarke did substantiate his musical Erasure's Wild only extend the genre's Bologna PiS: v%# talent with his contribution to the pop negative reputation. Tylenol Extra $949 Strength Caplets 50-ct. w 300 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY. 49. jflk. j. C Monday, Nov. 6 • 8 p.m. — IMU Experimental Charmin QQ • 2 p.m. — Poet Nikki Giovanni will Theatre, opening of "Baby With the Bathroom Tissue 4-ROII W W speak, Phillips Center. Bathwater." Play runs through Saturday BUTTERMILK, SKIM, 2% LOWFAT OR jet 49. A • 7:30 p.m. — "The French with performances nightly at 8 p.m. Sealtest QQC Revolution and the Birth of Modem and Saturday matinee at 2 p.m. Politics" presented by Philip Riley, Admission for all shows is S3.00. Homogenized Milk *-Gai. w w Harnsberger Lecture Hall, Miller Hall. •8 p.m. — "Little Edgar Allan Poe: NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE. CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI. • 8 p.m. — African sculpture Myth v. Reality" presented by Dr. CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI. jUk'aUk A discussion by Richard Woodward, Duke Welford D. Taylor, Harrison Annex Diet Pepsi QQC Fine Arts Center M209. A106. • 8 p.m. — IMU Jazz Ensemble and or Pepsi Cola 2-ur. %r ir Jazz Band concert. Wilson Hall 12 PAK 12-02. CANS . . . $2.99 Tuesday, Nov. 7 • 8 p.m. — Suing Chamber auditorium. Ensemble concert, Anthony-Seeger auditorium. Friday, Nov. 10 • 3 p.m. — Physics seminar by Dr. Wednesday, Nov. 8 Morton Eckhause. 'The Conversion of the Muanium Atom into Antimuonium: IN OIL OR WATER •3 p.m. — Center for Service CHUNK LIGHT Learning lecture. Dr. Sharon Rubin, A Test of Lepion-Numbcr "Knowing and Being: The University Conveservation," Miller 109. Chicken Of The in Community Service," Sea Tuna Anthony-Seeger auditorium. Sunday, Nov. 12 6.5-oz. • 8 p.m. — Flute Choir concerL • 3 p.m. — Madison Brass Concert, Anthony-Seeger auditorium. Wilson Hall auditorium. • 7 p.m. — Free movie: "Wise Thursday, Nov. 9 Blood," Grafton-Stovall Theatre. • 7:30 p.m. — Visiting Scholar • 9p.m. - 1 a.m. — United Campuses Lecture. Ivor Wilks, "Intellectuals in to Prevent Nuclear War benefit concert, Pre-literate Societies," Miller 101. PC Ballroom. -* i ■• '<■•■■' ■■ - _ . ■. '*'. >v rj..Ul IIJl ) ".flK-OA, Mttj \(rr+lr- Mtf- .*•*»***'' ^ itm ■•*>■ #v- >***•■ .*•*** M «•** _ Page 20, The Breeze, Monday, November 6,1989 CLASSIFIED AUTOMOBILES Looking for a new car or just some spare parts? Breeze Classifieds -. can help. Call 568-5696 Higgins >■ (Continued from page 2) you can't like yourself, how can you expect other people to like you?'" she said "I think he was a hero in his own sense," she said. "To me, he was a hero from the time 1 was 3 years old. It didn't take an incident like this for me to think he was a hero." "That's the reason I stay away from the media. Because most of their questions are, 'So, do you think he's dead? Is he dead? How do you feel?' There's such a political side to it, I just don't know how to answer. "It's a personal thing. To me, it's something I need to deal with," she said. A reporter called the day after her father supposedly died and asked her how she felt. "It's ridiculous," she said. "How do you say to a total stranger. This is how I feel'? "You're just feeling so much," she said. "There's no way you can just sit down with a total stranger, knowing that all your feelings arc going to be broadcast to a nation." Last December, Higgins was a guest on a television show for teenagers, shown in high schools on the West Coast, about current world events. The pilot show featured Higgins talking about her father and how she dealt with her ordeal. She allowed an interview because the show was for high school students, who were near her age. Before speaking to The Breeze, she also spoke briefly with reporters from The Washington Post, USA Today and Smith Corona presents three products that can you can have the convenience of word processing The New York Times, but this is her help make schoolwork academic. features with the simplicity of a typewriter. first in-depth interview. The Smith Corona PWP 2000 Personal Word Of course, the pocket-size Spell Right" 300P Higgins permitted an interview with Processor is in a class by itself. It's so compact it can also comes with impeccable references. In this The Breeze because, she said, "I was fit in the most compact dorm room. Yet, thanks to case, a built-in electronic dictionary, a thesaurus, really ready to [be interviewed]." features like a built-in disk drive, 100,000 character a calculator, even a collection of challenging Although Higgins said dealing with DataDisk capacity, and a crystal clear display, it word games. the loss of her father would be easier if makes it easy to transform B's into A's. So if you're thinking Magna Cum Laude at "there was a closure" to the situation, For those who prefer an electronic typewriter, the end of this year, =7™=. eiUHTU the Smith Corona XD 4600 is the typewriter of don't forget to think jllll- she is trying to go on. CORONK preference. With its 16 character display and ap- Smith Corona at the ~ roM0 flGY "The best I can do is go on with my proximately ZOOO characters of editable memory. beginning of this year. 2rWrS!8P life, go to college, continue to go out For more inhumation on thrv produuv wnlf lo Smith Curona CofdflutKM. 65 Locust Avenue. New Canaan. CT 06S40 with my friends," she said. "This way I or Smith Corona Canada. 440 Tapjvott Road Scarborough.Ontario. Canada MIB 1V-I have friends who will help me get through the bad times." The Breeze, Monday, November 6,1989, page 21 SPORTS Tables turned Dukes momentum, playoff hopes fizzle in 36-21 seesaw loss and seven at its own 42. The 15-yard By John R. Craig staff writer penalty allowed the Eagles to go up 22-21 early in the fouth quarter. If there is a formula for success, Eagles' fullback Joe Ross had 106 Georgia Southern not only has yards on 32 carries, while slotback concocted its own potent potion — it Karl Miller and quarterback Raymond has perfected it Gross each had 86 yards on seven and With a little bit of this and a dash 17 carries, respectively. of that, the Eagles had a mixture that JMU drove back up the field behind translated into 30 unanswered points fullback Willie Lanier, quarterback to stay unbeaten at 9-0 in a 36-21 Eriq Williams and the defeat of JMU, now 5-3-1. "Hammerrooski" play by guard Chris "Going into this thing we wanted to Schellhammer. On second and 10 be in a position to win this game in from the Eagles' 35, Williams ran the fourth quarter," JMU head coach left, but the ball got knocked loose Joe Purzycki said.- "This is how and Georgia Southern's Darrell Georgia Southern wins games — they Hendrix recovered create turnovers, shorten the field for The Eagles promptly went 64 yards their offense and give them some in five plays highlighted by a 38-yard short drives." throw and catch from Gross to Ross The Dukes lost for the fourth that put the ball on the JMU 6. Gross straight time to Georgia Southern, the then powered his way in for the score. second consecutive time at JMU's "They didn't run anything different Homecoming. The Eagles are the that we hadn't seen in the last three number-two Division I-AA team in weeks, we just didn't stop them," the nation. captain Darryl Thompson said. "They were never really able to stop Down by eight with just over eight our offense," Georgia Southern head minutes remaining, JMU was forced coach Erk Russell said. "This was our to punt on fourth and 4 from its own best offensive performance of the 39. Scott Todd's punt sent Rodney year, all things considered. After all, Oglesby back to his own 31. Oglesby they have one of the best defensive then returned the kick for a 69-yard teams in I-AA." touchdown and the point after gave JMU led by two at the half, 21-19, the Eagles the 15-point margin. and the Dukes' defense was able to The Dukes made a frantic comeback keep the Eagles off the scoreboard in and got to the Georgia Southern the third quarter, even though the four-yard line in eight plays. On visitors kept the ball for more than 11 fourth down, Williams took the ball of the 15 minutes. on a quarterback sneak just short of Staff photo by LAWRENCE JACKSON Georgia Southern went 73 yards in the goal line and Georgia Southern 19 plays and made good on three took over on downs and ran out the JMU s Dwayne Hayes eludes a tackle in Saturday's fourth-down conversions, including a clock. roughing-the-kicker penalty on fourth See LOSS page 22 > Soccer team's playoff hopes lie in NCAA hands after 5-0 victory ends regular-season competition By Eric Vazzana =\ participate. The lone setback came to warrant another bid. difficult one, but he thinks JMU is staff writer at the hands of the then number JMU, Old Dominion and Howard the most deserving team. one-ranked Virginia Cavaliers 2-1 are considered the three teams vying "Granted, I know we're the new The JMU men's soccer team in overtime earlier this season. for these at-large, bids following kids on the block in this situation, capped off the finest season in the The bids to the prestigious this weekend's action. Howard's 2-0 but in all sincerity we deserve to be school's history yesterday by tourney will be announced by the upset victory yesterday over the in there whether we get in and win crushing the visiting University of selection committee today with number-three ranked team in the or get dusted," Martin said. "The Maryland at Baltimore County 5-0 George Mason assured an invitation nation, UCLA, may have clinched season we've had, the people we've in front the Homecoming crowd at by virtue of winning the Colonial the final spot for the Bison and played — we should be there. X-lot. Athletic Association tide and finished JMU's chances for the "If anybody comes back and says, Despite the fact that the win Virginia getting invited for its postseason. 'Hey, you didn't play enough of the leaves the Dukes 15-1-3 at the end season-long dominance. The JMU head coach Tom Martin, good people,' I think they're crazy," of regular-season play, the Dukes committee also will select another whose team owns a victory over Martin added. "We've proven we could very well find themselves team from the region. The ODU and has a better record than should .be there. Now it's in the watching the NCAA tournament commitee will then determine Howard in games against common committee's hands." instead of being invited to whether the region is strong enough opponents, said that the choice is a See SOCCER page 22 > A Page 22, The Breeze, Monday, November 6,1989 Loss >• (Continued Irom page 21) Purzycki. "If we get in on the drive that falls Richard Bryant filled in for Bates short by half a foot, we're in a and came up with a fumble recovery position to be in the game with [five] forced by lineman Matt Uliana later in minutes left," Purzycki said. the first quarter. That led to JMU's second touchdown, a 12-yard run by Last week against Navy the Lanicr. On 17 carries, Lanier had his all-important plays went JMU's way, third straight career-high game while this week that didn't happen, rushing with 116 yards. Williams had according to Purzycki. 104 yards on 21 attempts. "All those things start draining you emotionally," Purzycki said. "You After a 53-yard field goal by David can't give a team like Georgia Cool, JMU went ahead by 15 points Southern those kinds of on a 14-yard touchdown run by opportunities. In a game like this you Lanier. That was the most Georgia have io capitalize on every Southern had been down all season. opportunity you can get if you're The Eagles answered with two Ross going io do it in the end." touchdowns late in the second quarter Tom Green began the game with a to come to within two at the half. kickoff return from 3 yards deep in the For the first time this season JMU endzone to bring it back to Georgia was outgaincd in rushing yards, Southern's 32. That brought the 355-<272. JMU did manage to earn the polite crowd of 11,685 to life for the most yards rushing and total yards of Staff photo by MARK MANOUKIAN moment. Two setbacks later, any Georgia Southern opponent this Williams took off down the right season. The Eagles had 473 total JMU's Matt Uliana [97] and Jermel Harris [95] pursue Georgia South- sideline for a 34-yard touchdown. yards to the Dukes' 333. ern's Raymond Gross in the Dukes' Homecoming loss. Johnny Perez's kick made it 7-0 Jermel Harris went down in the emotional performance that we did a it's irrelevant until next week's game, Dukes. second half with a knee sprain to join week ago for the entire game," Purzycki said. On the Eagles' first series, JMU Bates on the sideline. Linebacker Purzycki said. "It became apparent in "The William and Mary game will outside linebacker Steve Bates pulled Shannon Vissman did not play for the the second half that we couldn't keep really be a critical game for us, and up limp with a sprained knee. He tried second straight week and his the fire kindled as strongly as we had we can only enter into speculation to come back in the second half but understudy, Antonio Cupit, was it in the first half. about the playoff picture after the couldn't. Bates could be out for the injured in the game. If JMU had won, the playoff picture game. So we don't have to worry rest of the season, according to "I didn't think we could sustain the would have been on the horizon. Now about that this week." Soccer > (Continued from page 21) in, we got a bit of a hose job. I can't Seniors Chris Simon, Greg honestly felt good at the UNC The most frustrating element for say it any other way." Griffith, Steve Sutter, Jimmy Zepp [Asheville] game just dishing out Martin continues to be that his team The Dukes made a strong argument and Frank Cavallo played for the last balls for assists, but scoring is always may not be invited despite racking up for themselves in the final time in front of a JMU crowd a great feeling too." a school record 15 wins, its only loss regular-season game as they yesterday. Simon, one of the most Martin was pleased with the success coming to one of soccer's elite team thoroughly dominated their Maryland explosive players in school history, of the play and his foward's recent UVa. opponents. JMU entered the contest was forced to watch from the sidelines performance. "The bottom line is that nobody can knowing it was a must-win situation while nursing a week-long illness. "He had such a good game against take away the season we had," Martin against a team that came to UNC-Asheville and such a good game said. "I think that everybody in But of all of the seniors, the day today we just kept letting him in," Harrisonburg as the winner of its last belonged to Zepp. The 5-foot-9 America knows that if we don't get six of seven games. Martin said. "We actually demanded to speedster from Randolph, N.J. started run 'George Mason,' to force it and for only the third time this year but give him the chance to get that kind wreaked havoc for the visitors all day. of goal. He's had hard luck and he's His recent play against played too hard not to get a goal." UNC-Asheville, coupled with an Ivan JMU drew first blood at the 21:13 Sampson illness, allowed Zepp to get mark when Engelfried took a feed the start. The senior made the most of from Mike Cafiero and dumped it in the opportunity and recorded his first the lower left corner. Engelfried goal of the season with just under finished up the season on a tear, nine minutes left in the game on a scoring five goals in his last four designed play called "George Mason." games to take the team scoring title. The play is titled "George Mason" because it was a play the Patriots used Scott Davis' corner set up an easy three years ago against the Dukes to score for Brian Albrecht just 14 lie a game. minutes later giving JMU a 2-0 lead. Patrick Burke got his first goal of the The play, which Zepp said they've year at the 51:19 mark when a drilled practiced for three years, is set up by a crossing pass from Zepp was deflected penalty kick. Zepp ran over the ball to the sophomore who convened for a and by the defense's wall as the ball 3-0 Dukes' lead. was pushed to him for the quick shot, capitalizing on his speed. Cafiero scored the fourth goal of the game when he followed his own shot "It feels good," Zepp said. "I'm not at the 81:14 mark. The junior finished Staff photo by SCOTT TRIBLE so much into this, it's nice to score the season as the team's second and all, but I'd rather just help the leading scorer. The Dukes' Geoffrey Madueke attracts much attention near UMBC's team with assists. I know that sounds Martin emptied his bench after goal. The Dukes won the match 5-0 in their bid to make the NCAAs. good for every player to say, but 1 Zepp's score made it 5-0. .,... o The Breeze, Monday, November 6, 1989, page 23 'Almost Anything Goes' at rec-sponsored event By Maurice Jones Bradley, who represented the Madison Outing Club. "People didn't know what to expect and there are staff writer "Oh my God, my stomach is just going wheeee." a lot of crazy events," Grady said. "It's a good event Kevin Krcbs of the Catholic Campus Ministry JMU's first annual "Almost Anything Goes" and they should definitely do this every year." agreed. competition gave 13 student organizations the Moore also was impressed by the great amount of "It's a lot of fun but it is very dizzying," he said. opportunity to participate in four wacky events that enthusiasm shown by the participants. "They had "Your world is turned upside down as you come off provided them with lots of laughs Wednesday night so much spirit, I was shocked," she said. "They of the bat and try to go through the cones." at JMU Stadium. Fun seemed to be the operative were really into it for not having done it before. word. I'm very pleased." "I've been doing this event a long time at other One of the worries that ran through the minds of "Almost Anything Goes" also gave these universities and it's always been a lot of fun," said organizers was whether they would get enough organizations a chance to work together as a team. Juliet Moore, associate director for student organizations to commit to an event that they knew Beth ising, a member of United Campuses to activities. "They were fantastic. I'm really pleased absolutely nothing about. Prevent Nuclear War, said, "We thought it would with the fact that everyone had fun and that things "I didn't know how it would go over because it's be a good thing for UCAM to come out here and went smoothly." hard to come into this thing blindly, but [Juliet show some unity and spirit. It was definitely The competition was composed of four events: Moore] said it would be hilarious and I trusted her," great." _^~ Drive You Batty, Homecoming Duke Dash, Blind Chris DeliaVecchia, a graduate assistant, said. The Catholic Campus Ministry took first place Man's Football and Banana Split Drive You Batty "We had a limit of 16 organizations because of in the competition by capturing the Drive You required its participants to place their foreheads on the lack of space at the stadium. We had 15 teams Batty competition and taking second in the the butt of a baseball bat and run around it 10 times sign up and 13 show up . . . that's fantastic," remaining three events. The Madison Outing Club, and then attempt to run through three cones that Moore said. which tied for first in Blind Man's Football, came were set up 10 yards from the bat. Many of the students were very curious about the in second and the JMU Women's Softball Club, This event had its competitors crashing to the competition and unsure of what they were getting which took first place in the Banana Split event, finished third overall. ground while they attempted to get to the cones. themselves into. Many of them continued to struggle to keep their "It was interesting. I thought it would be a lot "The students really enjoyed it and we would like balance even after crossing the finish line. stranger, but I'm glad it wasn't," Krebs said. "I to do it every Homecoming and expand it to more "It's" hilarious, but you get sick," said Kimber thought it was going to be real messy and wet." teams," Moore said. CAA recognizes Ball for the team, while goalkeeper Laura Colonial Championships for the 26:45) were the next JMU finishers. as Player of the Week Knapp recorded 14 saves. third straight year Saturday in Women third in CAA Williamsburg with a time of 25:15 Women's volleyball JMU women's volleyball player on the five-mile course as the JMU team falls to 5-29 Molly Ball has been named volleyball cross-country meet men's cross country team placed The women's volleyball team Player of the Week by the Colonial The women's cross-country team fourth in the event with 86 points. Athletic Association. The sophomore traveled to Tampa Bay this weekend to finished third this weekend at the CAA Navy won the championship for the take part in the South Florida Round setter is the first JMU player to earn championships in Williamsburg. The seventh straight time with 26 Robin Tournament. The Dukes opened "the honor this season. In 12 games last team finished behind George Mason points. with Stetson and lost a five set match, week, Ball hit .412 with 82 assists, 27 and William and Mary respectively. JMU's Chris Burr was 17th digs and three service aces. She 15-2, 9-15, 3-15, 16-14, 15-9. The The Dukes top finisher was Patricia (26:19), and Geoff Fritz was 21st for team also lost to South Florida, 15-13, currently ranks fifth in the CAA in Ritter who finished eighth with a time the Dukes (26:37). Claude Gibson 15-4, 15-10 and Temple, 15-4, 15-4, assists and leads the Dukes in service of 19:00 on the 5,000-meter course. (23rd, 26:43) and Mike Kirk (24th, 15-10. aces and digs. Swimmers win at ECU Men's swim team \wfC\j' ifiCrf^Vii^tf * The women's swimming and diving beats ECU, 133-110 team won Friday against East Carolina The men's swimming and diving in Greenville, N.C. The Dukes team defeated East Carolina Saturday ACTIVITIES — Godwin 213 from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. outscored ECU 162-138. 133-110 in Greenville, N.C. JMU's Monday through Friday. JMU won nine of the 16 events. Scott Rogers won both of the long VOLLEYBALL OFFICIALS distance events for the second — Interested in earning $3.65 to INTRAMURAL RESULTS Michelle Stefan, Rae Asbridge, Lottie Cross country — Men's Swanson and Kristanna Fischer consecutive meet. Rogers won the $7.85 an hour? The volleyball 500 free (4:51.72) and the 1,000 free officials clinic will be held today at individual champion — Rich Kelley, combined to win the 200 medley relay runner-up — Dave Patterson, (10:02). 5 pjn. in Godwin 205. — with a 1:52.79 time. Heather Stewart Women's individual champion — won the one-and-three meter diving Mike Premieh led a JMU sweep of • • Debbie Fink, runner-up — Sue with scores of 153.60 and 153.50 the 50 free, winning in 22.3. Lundy. respectively, and Leigh KetUer took Teammates Germy Davy and Eric VOLLEYBALL — There will be Lambda Chi won both the the 200 backstroke with a time of Doetsch won the 200 IM in 1:59.9 an intramural volleyball sign-up university and championship 2:14.79. and 100 free in 49.89, respectively. meeting Nov. 8 at 5:30 p.m. in division for the men's teams, The Dukes swept the one-meter Godwin 344. S" followed by Chi Phi. Ho Jo's was * Field Hockey team diving event, as Justin Sheehy got third in the men's university first with 271.65. Sheehy also.won division, while Theta Chi grabbed bows out in semis the 3-meter event with a score of BADMINTON — The sign-up the third-place spot in the The women's field hockey team lost 270.30. deadline for intramural badminton is championship division. to the number-one seed Old Dominion The 400 free relay team of Nov. 8 by noon in Godwin 213. AST won both divisions for the 7-0 in the semifinals of the South Doetsch, Ball. Harris and Henson of women. ASA was second in the Atlantic Conference Tournament in JMU won the event in 3:15.81. university, while ZTA was second in Baltimore this weekend. Weilenmann claims EMPLOYMENT — Applications the championship division. BSU The Dukes reached the semifinals by for intramural supervisor and was third in the championship ■mto downing Loyola 3-1. Laurie Roselli, CAA championship lifeguards can be picked up in division. - Nancy Yago and Megan Hoke scored JMU's Pete Weilenmann won the IS! ' r Page 24, The Breeze, Monday, November 6,1989 BUSINESS JMU professor elected to national office By Doreen Jacobson JMU business faculty members. staff writer The Center for Entrepreneurship Dr. Roger Ford, JMU assistant manages the JMU Small Business professor of management, was elected Development Center, which offers Vice President-Elcci of the Small and seminars and workshops, counseling, Family Business division of the United assistance in planning and studies and States Association for Small Business provides information and networking to and Entrepreneurship. small businesses in the Shenandoah Valley. USASBE is part of an international organization designed to support small The SBDC currently is presenting businesses and the spirit of "Shirt Sleeves Seminars," a series of entrepreneurship. The international workshops designed to help participants organization is an umbrella group, under prepare to open or expand a part-time or which each member country manages small business. itself. There are 1,000 members Ford also was re-elected president of internationally, with the United Stales Region III of the Small Business chapter of the International Council for Institute Directors Association, a Small Business having the largest support group for directors of small membership, with 600 to 700 members. business institutes. The SBIDA consists of 700 to 800 members. Ford was nominated to the office by the previous USASBE vice president. The Small Business Institute helps to Dr. Ray Bagby of Baylor University in get students involved in "real-world" Texas, who is editor of the projects, Ford said. entrepreneurship journal, Staff photo by FRED NORTH Dr. Roger Ford, JMU assistant professor of management. The institute is funded by the Small Entrepreneurship Theory and Practice. As vice president, Ford plans to make The positions Ford holds in related Business Administration. The SBA the Since July 1986, Ford has served as provides monetary assistance to allow the organization become more organizations will provide the power to director of the JMU Center for integrated. create a network. Small Business Institute to perform Entrepreneurship, an interdisciplinary in-depth studies for small businesses in He plans on using this network to program in the College of Business that "All too often, these organizations communities. have tunnel vision," he said. develop and share ideas for journal offers support to the field of articles, to develop programs to help Ford hopes to build networks and entrepreneurship through research and Small businesses can ask the institute information channels between USASBE small businesses and to create ways to education. for assistance, and the institute will Find and other related organizations to which support the entrepreneurial field at faculty members and students to do the he belongs. universities across the country. In addition to providing an outreach research and work with the business. Ford said building the network is a for entrepreneurship, the center works The students prepare a case for the "I am familiar with, or a member of, matter of picking up the phone and with the College of Business to create business. Essentially, the case is a other organizations that foster and help calling the different small business and support clectivcs in entrepreneurship "term paper for the real world," Ford small businesses," he said. organizations. and also offers research assistance to said. Kentucky Fried Chicken can't invest that kind of money without assurance" ; money-oriented schemes. that the business will hold up. In many instances, con artists have played upon in cockfight over contract But individual restaurant owners aren't the only religious beliefs, sometimes taking passages from The new president and chief executive officer of ones squawking over the issue. Corporate officials the Bible out of context to manipulate church Kentucky Fried Chicken laid a bad egg when he have pointed to the fact that fast-food competition is members. An Arizona coin promoter is now using announced that changes within the organization only getting tougher, and market analysts blame passages from the book of John to support his would be needed in order for the franchisees to poor company performance on KFC's inability to claims that people must hoard gold and silver in survive. create new trends in the business. preparation for the "final days." Members of the Association of Kentucky Fried Chicken Franchisees Inc., which represents about 80 Jim Bakker not the only one In a recent Delaware case, broker Autrey J. percent of the KFC franchisees, recently voted to Locklear was sentenced to 18 years in jail and 45 fight the power and oppose a new contract which turning religion into scandal years of probation for the largest investment scam in would in effect give the company greater control the state's history. Locklear managed to receive more over weaker stores. Jim Bakker isn't the only con artist in the last than $750,000 from 33 investors, 12 of whom were "We don't want change stuffed down our throats," several years to have stiffed the public under the members of Elsmere church, the House of Praise. said Ottie Ladd, head of a Tacoma, Wash., franchise. guise of religion. Individuals donated money, believing that their The new contract, say franchisees, would give the The North American Securities Administrators contributions were going to help destitute families. Association estimates that during the last five years, company too much arbitrary power and slow growth Promotors sometimes harass unwilling church by stalling out hopeful individuals from becoming over 15,000 Americans have seen more than $450 million sift through the collection plate and into the members, castigating them as "unbelievers" who franchisees. Franchise owners refuse to be henpecked want to embarrass the church. NASAA says that pockets of ministry officials and other individuals into believing that the new contract would work to while some things may be taken on the basis of their advantage. who crave new avenues for get-rich schemes. faith, investments cannot. "It takes $800,000 to $1 million to open a KFC Investigators have pointed to several factors which restaurant," said John R. Neal, a Columbia, Tenn., Compiled by David Noon wilh information make religious groups easy targets and suitable from die USA Today/Apple College franchisee involved with contract negotiations. "You environments for illegal fund-raising and other Information Network The Breeze, Monday, November 6, 1989, page 25 CLASSIFIEDS Looking For A Fraternity, Sorority - Or student ACE Sponsors JMU's Hottest Bands Of '80 - $5, MIA Tape Blitz. organization that would like to make $500 $1000 for a one-week on-campus marketing project. Must be Entrepreneur Bob Driver Tests You Don't Have To Study For - Next week, 1 BR Apt. On Dutchmill Court - Short leases available organized 4 hardworking. Call Jenny" or Myra at of Little Grill BYOB. Very efficient. 4 blocks from campus. Quiet. $315. (800)592-2121. Tuesday, November 7 434-2100. Spring Break Trips To Cancun 4 The Bahamas 5 pm Allegheny Room, WCC - Guaranteed lowest prices! Call Cate at 432-6313. Room For Rent - January lo May. Squre Hill. Call Robin, 432-0770. Send-A-Scope - Secret snapshot of that special Found - Book in Breeze olfice.'Britain' in Irtle, describe someone Irom KAP Pledge class $2 Contact Chris Ashby Crossing - Male roommate needed for spring Martin Luther King to claim. x6127. Bums. 434-1132, or Timor Jay x5567. semester. Call 433-9742. Celebration Committee Found - Silver ring at library, first floor. Call Liz, Meeting Dates Volunteers Needed For Special Olympics Bowing Efficiency Apartment Available - Located across from 433-7551, lo describe. Tournament - Sat. Nov. 11 at Valley Lanes at 12:30 campus. Call 433-7429 Call Dora, 432-0834, for into. Lost - Gold necklace wilh 3 charms. Call Salty, 11/08/89 5-6 pm Hunter's Ridge - 4 BR, furnished condo for 1 to 4 432-5569. Piedmont Room Creed -1 hope they smoke you bad! Love. Me. people. Available now or lor spring. $180/mo. Call Stacy, 11/15/89 430-530 pm 433-3385. Lost - Prescription glasses, multicolored case, brownish Piedmont Room Whoever found or "borrowed" a brown wallet Friday rims. Call Kim, x5013. night at Hoffman Hall • keep the $31, but please return , Room For Rent - Spring 1990. Great price, great 11/20/89 7-8 pm Valley Room the wallet to P.O. Box 3159. No questions asked unless " location. Madison Gardens.Call Jeremy, 434-0064. 11/29/89 5-6 pm Valley Room you try to cash the check. 12/06/89 6-7 pm Valley Room Large Room - Male, spring/summer, $135/mo, Shen. Home Typing - Cal 432-1975 after 230 pm. £ 19*2 Flat XI/9 - Limited edition, AM'FM cassette, A/C, DCs Got "The Most Beautiful Eyes" - Love, Your AI" Oak Manor Farms - Instruction in hunter equitation. leather seats, 47.000 miles, $3995.00.433-3159. Coaches. Boarding, schooling, sales. 15 minutes from campus. Stressed Out? Try a relaxing, therapeutic massage Cal Mrs. Ehle at 2344101 lor info. Discount Peter, 432-9647. Dodge 1987 Charger - 5 speed, AC, good condition, HI -Good luck wrth Anchorsptash! Love. Kathy a Prla. 434-0113. Word Processing - Quick, reliable, reasonably priced, Contact Any TKE Or AXP brother For Duddest Saw The Dotoflinsl Dont eat tuna Please support JMU student Call Mark. 433-9235. Chocolate Lab Puppies - AKC Registered. $250. Call tickets. For more info call Brian x5698 (AXP 206). Greenpeace's efforts. 432-0955 after 4 pm. Freshman Parking - Parking spaces available, located Official Notice - Looking for a mature woman lor a above Bel Hall. 433-2128. BX - Show em' how its done! Love, your Al~ Apple Macintosh SE/20 - 1 MB Ram. 20 MB hard disk, relationship. Tired ol sleazmg around The Juggler is Coaches. almost new, $2300. Day 296-4810, evenings 433-1034. dead? Professional Typist - $120/oage. Cal Brenda, x2452. Squiggy - You're an awesome ETI Pledge, 4 pretty Government-Seized Vehicles from $100 - Corvettes, Electric Shaver Repair - And hobby shop. 40 years BYOB, BYOB, BYOB, Nov. 13-11. soon youH be an awesome brother Just a lew more Chevys, Porsches, 1 other confiscated properties. For experience. 485 S. Mason St., Hamsonburg, VA. dayel Your Big Sis is pullin' for yal Hugsl buyers guide. (800)448-2562 ext 4954. Also open 434-7271. All makes. Coed Naked Lacrosse - T-shirts 4 sweats available evening 4 weekends. Will deliver. 432-0449. Word Processing Papers, Reports - Quick, accurate. Buddy Utz - Good luck as EX's Mr. Anchorsplasn 1988 VW Jetta GL - Silver, sexy blue interior, & a 200W Call Judy Shaw, 828-2748. contestant Coaches I You Dont Want Marshall Law - Dont vole lor Alpine SS to pound out some New Order. Marshall Coteman. Fight the powerl Don! believe the Hawaii-Califomia specs. Koni exhaust. Call Bobbie Dorr, David - Happy 21st 4 legal! Don't worry, you're not old hype! No Joke! x5832. enough lor a trade-in yet. Love, Jen. Female Roommate Needed - Spnng, quiet, spacious, Gregg Cote - Happy birthday you manmonster. Your Is N True You Can Buy Jeeps For $44 - Through the furnished apartmen 433-6631, Chns Laura Schnorbus - Hope you're having lun. I miss you Crucial Little Brother. U.S. government? Get the facts today! (312)742-1142, a lot! I canl wait til next semester! Love, Your Big Sis Ext 5090. Bass Player Wanted - Serious progressive rock band Nicole. Lungbuster 5K - 11/18, 11 am. Registration lorms at looking for a bassist. Must have own equipment/eflects into desk. BYOBI Must be cool. x5793. Pro-Choice March - On Nov 12. Call x5390 lor mlo. Send-A-Scope - Secret snapshot of that special Infant Care Needed - My home, lul time beginning Female Roommate - Spring semester. JM Apartments. Gee, Your Bod Smote Terrific! It's Colors, lor men 4 someone Irom KAP Pledge Class. $2 00 Contact Chns 1/1/90. One mile east ol Valley Mai. Salary $140/week, $150,433-5916. women, & it's sold exclusively at Benelton, Valley Mall Bums, 434-1132, or Tim or Jay. x5S67. 434-5829 after 6 pm. One Female Roommate To Share 4 BR Townhouse - Dungeons * Dragons Tournament! 7 pm Friday m Roland Jazz Chorus 55 Amp — Sounds great. Sitter Needed For 2-Year-Old Girl - Either Monday or Private bedroom, separate leases, unfurnished JA107. Open to everyone lor some old-fashoned hack 4 practically new. Best offer. Call Jeff, x7447. * Wednesday or Friday. 8 am til 11:30 am. Negotiable. $185/mo. 828-4026 after 5 pm. slay.SFFG. JMU faculty home. 432-0679 after 1 pm. Experience Bright Spear, The D 4 D Event Of The Ashby Crossing - Male roommate needed for spnng BYOB - Better than what you trunk. Nov. 13-18. Semester! Friday in JA 107. For more info, write SFFG, Travel Free, Earn Cash - Moguls Ski 8 Sun Tours is semester. Call 433-9742. Box 4153. hiring campus marketing representatives for Spring To The "Ms. Madisons* Behind The Ms. Madison Break. Jamaica, Bahamas, Barbados, Cancun. Those Pageant - Leslie 4 Kim, you were fantastic chairmen! Roommate Needed - To share apartment at Hunter's Stephanie Campbell - Your secret Hannah loves you! interested should be motivated, outgoing 4 organized. Ridge for spring semester or longer. Rent is negotiable Thanks so much, Wendy Cal Matthew Eynon at (800)666-4857. X6585 or 433-9279, Julie. Thyra - Happy 20th. Remember VV loves PP. Megan, Patty - Meet me at the 'shroom at "Dave Noon" sharp! M 4 Heather. Student Help Wanted - Housekeeping Department. 10 hours week/$4 hour. Contact Financial Aid, x6644. KAP - Nov. 15 is coming! Love. The Af Pledges. Sun, Nov. 12 - AXP 4 TKE present Duckfest 89-1/2 Junior Class Meeting - Wed., Nov. 8. 8 pm, Allegheny Featuring Glass Onion, al-ycu-can-eat sealood, duck 4 $$$ - Like to tell other people about a good thing? Put Room. Bring a friendl Refreshments provided. Register Now) Lungbuster 5K. Forms at into desk, your enthusiasm lo work. Earn good income, part- or burgers. Tickets are $12 4 available until Tuesday at 7 WCC. lull-time. Phone Anthony, 433-9402. Happy Birthday - Cheryl Bailey Irom the Eagle Hal P^j Staff. Sun., No*. 12 - AXP 1 TKE present Duckfest 69-1/2. National Marketing Firm - Seeks mature student to Make A Statement! Shop a Benetton, Valley Mall. Featuring Glass Onion, all you can-eat seafood, duck & manage on-campus promotions lor top companies this Bruce-1 just canl help it, so whether you like It or not, I burgers. Tickets are $12 a available until Tuesday at 7 Free Tt First 50 entrants. Lungbuster 5K. school year. Flexible hours with earnings potential to love youf Punkin's Mom $2,500 per semester. Must be organized, hardworking 4 pm. Claud - Bkfl We're finally al 211 Happy birthday! The money motivated. Call Jenny or Myra at (800) 592-2121. Congratulations, David Jewusiakl Af King lor a Day! „„. T g^ _ yygg g_3 ^ 6 & 7 Triplets. * Attention Hiring - Government jobs, your area. Overworked? Got The Munchtee? Send a friend the The Fair Grounds Rock - To the sounds ol Glass Finance Maters - FMA meeting today in Harrison A205 $17,840 - $69,485. Call (602) 838-8886 ext R4707. KAP stresspackl Only $8. Contact Tim or Jay, x5567. Onion on Nov. 12. Duddest is back. Get ducked. at 5 pm. ■■■*■ . Page 26, The Breeze, Monday, November 6,1989 COMICS CALVIN AND HOBBES -Bill Watterson THE FAR SIDE—Gary Larson scuz Bob Whisonant nee upon a time "Put ak$f during, the 4 So the bou. vrfiiried to- m in the land of, 3zstrvaH T» 7»-<»* ^fcWVSB 3TV0IO u^%uXA- *• Hobccort'd... ■ „ ' • • . The Breeze, Monday, November 6, 1989, page 27 MOTHER GOOSE AND GRIMM Mike Peters RUBES -Leigh Rubin R0PeMWOOP&l 5TAKe„, Powp«eppowu75,n; Sad but true, he was just too old to take up the piano. COLLEGIATE CROSSWORD 70 Fencing foil 49 Yoko. et al. .10 Hubbub 71 "The defense ACROSS 51 "So there!" ■ 11 Mesa 1 Wigwam 52 Mythological twins 12 Famous fountain 6 Hiss d'Orsay (3 wds.) DOWN 13 ^— wrap 10 Emulates 6-Across 57 Exclamation of 1 Spasm 18 Knave 14 1938 movie, " disgust 2 Hake bigger 19 Ancient instruments Chicago" 58 2.0 grade-point (abbr.) 23 Milan's "La " average 24 Spanish man's _ 15 Horse color 3 Popular hangouts 59 Environmental 25 Bandleader Shaw 16 Mrs. Oavid Copper- 4 Borden's cow science (abbr ) 26 Nuclear particle field s 5 Macedonian city 60 Luxury (3 wds.) 27 what o'd grads do 17 Increasingly near 6 "—— Olavolo" 66 Black 32 Baker's Ingredient (3 wds.) 7 Charged particle 67 —— defense 34 Product's maker 20 1963 movie, "David 8 Like SUM Jeans 68 Come next 36 Unmatched and " 9 One way to pay 69 Harry Belafonte 37 Nobel prize-winner 21 — de cologne (2 wds.) 22 Tennessee power song Root complex 38 Take ten 23 Tension (3 wds.) 41 Emulated Romeo 28 Bird call 44 Emulate Minnie 29 19S8 movie. "God's 48 Zephyr S a|a| a i d 8 fl A V S 50 World Cup sport Little " SM a IN 0 30 " Haw" 52 One of Santa's Mivn a| ofa N V s J V a d reindeer 31 Chinese port h 33 "Three men 1n—" •71F.FF1 3 3 3 H 53 Rocket stage 35 More convinced fjh llc4d a N V a 0 IS a W 54 Trembling 39 duck 0 s 55 Author of old 56 Actor Greene 40 Metric volume 'v H V 1 I|A F fl 1 Fl R R n 61 Youth group 42 Aswan's river V 3 11II KM 3 a I i 1 a w a 62 Chemical suffix 43 Indian state n i V A 0 H V 45 Of an age 63 Once named H| 3 a 3 V 0 O 3 46 Nefarious I a| :i| 64 Prefix: self 47 Blubber MI vjauis N V ? s a a 1 S 65 French possessive V ■illn v 3l| V § i 1 "a 3 Slol Tl 3 alNlv a a s 0 V u N von a •i 0 MiN 1 ©Edward Julius Collegiate CW8813 l M ? I |v|i i\ ild 3 3 d ai 1 r Page 28, The Breeze, Monday, November 6, 1989 ) NOW HIRING DRIVERS ■ All-You-Can-Eat- What is a coupon? Buffet ... a way to advertise! 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