James Madison University Monday, November 5, 1984 Vol. 62 No. 19

After 5 years

Asbestos still in campus buildings By Eric Gorton staff writer

The carcinogen asbestos that was found in 14 buildings on campus in 1979 remains in 11 buildings.

Plans to complete its removal are uncertain.

According to James Auckland, JMU plant engineer, the buildings containing asbestos are the Village dorms (except White HaU), Jackson Hall, Eagle HaU and the Warren Campus Center. All these buildings contain relatively low levels of asbestos, which was used for insulation, fireproofing, acoustics and looks.

Breeze notice Please forgive our appearance. The Breeze looks different today, as you have no

doubt noticed. The machine which typesets our copy malfunctioned and could not be repaired in time for this issue.

So as not to disappoint our readers or our ad- vertisers, we used our backup equipment to produce a smaller issue.

Each section is one page, except news. Bloom County, AP wire news and announcements have been omitted, but will return as soon as possible.

We hope to have the problem corrected by Thursday's issue.

In the meantime, please bear with us, and thank you.

Asbestos is measured by a rating system. The system used at JMU was the Soyer System, which is based on a point scale from zero to 1S2. Zero is the safest rating and 152 the most dangerous.

Auckland said the equipment rooms in the village dorms have the most asbestos and estimated the rating to be 32. Jackson Hall classrooms 1A and IB have the second highest rating with 20. The ceiling in Eagle Hall television lounges has a rating of 16 and the lounge ceilings in the Village have a rating of 10.

According to the Environmental

Protection Agency there is no safe level of exposure and it is difficult to estimate the exact degree of risk associated with low-level exposures.

Some of the teachers with classes in Jackson Hall have expressed concern about the asbestos in rooms 1A and IB. Students have carved slogans in the asbestos, causing fibers to float in the air where they can be inhaled.

Auckland said there are three factors that determine if the asbestos will be removed. The first is funding which comes from taxes and the revenue- generating buildings on campus such as the campus center.

Another factor is time, because the buildings have to be vacant. The only time for operations is during vacations.

The third factor is the rating of the building. The highest-rated buildings are done first.

Auckland said over $700,000 has been spent since the removal began in 1981 and he estimated it would cost $300,000 more to finish all the buildings. Currently no time schedule has been made for anything but the campus center, where removal should be complete by this summer. Auckland said the budget must be reviewed and a decision could be made in the spring.

INSIDE • JMU student Denise Shields leaves on

USO tour. See Arts & People, page 5.

• Amidst controversy, McMillin's top priority is the VMI game. See Sports, page 7.

• 1984 Election face-off. See Viewpoint, page 11.

Staff photo by John Kessler

U.S Army helicopters land in preparation for transporting JMU ROTC members to an overnight ex- cursion Friday.

JMU application booklets are in great demand By Kyra Scarton staff writer __

The JMU admissions office has mailed more than 16,500 application booklets to prospective students in less than two months.

Booklets also have been distributed at college fair programs, but an ad- missions office spokesman could not estimate the number.

There were 55,000 booklets printed this year, according to Gary Beatty, assistant director of admissions.

Last year only 45,000 booklets initially were printed and an additional 10,000 had to be ordered, he said.

The university received 10,213 ap- plications from prospective freshman and 1,768 applications from prospective transfer students last year, Beatty said.

Although 3,656 freshman and 969 transfer applications were approved, only 1,626 freshmen and 566 transfer students enrolled in September, he said.

JMU President Ronald Carrier told the Student Government Association at its Tuesday meeting that the university normally accepts about 36 percent of those who apply.

Beatty said as JMU continues to improve its programs and draw more academically gifted students, the number of students who actually enroll will decrease compared with the number offered admission because "those students have more options.

"I would not predict an Ivy League school would get a yield rate as high as ours," Beatty said. "It reflects on the qualifications of those applications."

Beatty said some of JMU's at- tractions include its appearance, its diverse curriculum and its policy of four years of guaranteed housing.

People like JMU because of the

"location of the campus in relation to the metropolitan areas of D.C. and Richmond," he said.

Another attraction is the Early Ac- tion Plan, which offers early admission to the most qualified applicants. The plan is "a program to admit academically gifted students early in the year," Beatty said.

He advises students ranking in the top 20 percent of their high school class with an SAT score of 1,100 to apply early.

An application which is not approved under the plan is reviewed again in the spring for regular admission.

^M

Page 2, The Breeu, Monday, November S, 1984

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The Breeze Monday, November 5,1964, page 3

Program to aid transfers By Elizabeth Reynolds staff writer

"Transfer to Transfer," a program planned for January 1985, will deal with the concerns of transfer students at JMU.

"There is a great need to address the unique and specific problems a transfer student has," said Ken Cbep, coor- dinator for the Commuter Student Committee. The program is to help incoming transfer students in January by pairing them with other transfers who have been at JMU at least one semester. "It is sort of like a buddy system, " Chep said

Many transfer students come to JMU with questions about housing and campus policies and procedures. The transfer orientation, held in the sum- mer, is modeled after freshman orientation "They get a feel for what JMU is about," Chep said, "but it is impossible to get everything in a 24- hour period."

Students arriving in January are on their own. There is no pre-registration for new students; they have to fight crowds like everyone else. "They are lost souls," Chep said.

"I think it is a terrific idea," said Jennifer McDonald, a student who transferred to JMU two years ago. "It will make transfers feel a part of things...to get involved real quickly."

Everyone in the task force is a transfer student The meetings are open to anyone who has ideas, Chep said.

The committee is drafting a letter for transfers familiarizing them with the "Transfer to Transfer" program.

Those interested can reply by sen- ding back a sheet attached to the letter. Then those students who are serving as buddies make the initial contact, he said.

"I think it is a great program," said Jeanne Slye, a task force member. "I think it would have been helpful to have someone tell me about the SGA book sale and show me around cam- pus," she said.

Chep is also working on an off- campus housing guide. In it will be a map and information concerning housing facilities available to students.

Housing is a major concern of transfers. "The commuter population is growing," Chep said, "and the community housing isn't keeping up the pace."

The CSC will have another housing fair. It will provide transfers with in- formation about the various apart- ments and houses for rent. The first housing fair was held last spring.

Cbep said of the schools help for transfers, "They give it their best shot."

■9

I

Staff photo by Steve Eaton

Junior Bob Gusella is a menacing sight in his Halloween costume. Gusella joined other JMU students' at Harrisonburg Fairgrounds for a Halloween party sponsored by Interfraternity Council.

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-drls & People Torn between two loves

JMU singer to go on USO tour By Tina Beaumont staff writer

"She could go anywhere. Some producer somewhere will see her talent and things will roll for her — I fully expect to see her on a major network someday," says Bob Starr, adviser for JMU's Video Co-op.

But senior Denise Shields, executive producer for the co-op, says she is not sure where she will be "someday."

A communication arts major con- centrating in telecommunications,

.Shields' first love is performing — she says she has been singing "forever."

Shields, who performed with JMU's vocal jazz choir last year and at Kings Dominion for two seasons, leaves Thursday to begin rehearsing for a seven-week USO tour of Japan, South Korea, the Philippines and Okinawa.

The tour was organized and cast by Kings Productions, producers of shows for Kings Dominion and four other

theme parks in the United States and Canada. Kings Productions did not hold auditions, but selected the best per- formers from its theme park shows.

After rehearsing for three weeks, Shields, four other singers and three instrumentalists will tour Dec. 3—Jan. 21.

"It's a big honor to get picked," says Shields. "It means the big people think I'm good enough."

But before all this professional ex- perience came church choir —"I was always the loudest one" — and "all the usual" choirs in high school.

Over lunch Shields recalls her early ambitions. Grabbing a salt shaker as a microphone, she strikes a spotlight pose and admits to duets with Karen Carpenter in front of a mirror.

In those days all she wanted to do was perform.

"The thing I love to do most in the world is perform," says Shields. "I love to entertain ... but I'm afraid."

Staff photo by Stephen Jaffe Denise Shields leaves Thursday for a USO tour of Japan. South Korea, the Philippines and Okinawa.

Shields realized the impracticality of pursuing a performing career when she came to JMU but had no other career ideas.

Interested "in the artsy things," Shields considered communication arts.

A friend noticed she had "a really good radio voice" and helped her get a practicum at WMRA to get experience.

But with no training, Shields says she felt "really flustered" in her first broadcasts. "I remember being scared absolutely to death. I learned from doing. Sometimes that's the best way I think. As it turned out I was pretty good at it and I liked being on the air."

Shields declared a communication arts major and was hired her junior year to anchor "JMU Today," JMU Video Co-op's half-hour television news program.

Shields says broadcasting and stage are similar. "It's the same kind of nervous — sweaty palms and all," she says. "I didn't concentrate on content (in early broadcasts). I couldn't even tell you what I said.

"I was just reading words — that's bad. I got over it, but still that very second before you have to start talking you get that feeling — that never goes away."

Then the camera is on or the curtain is up and the nerves go unnoticed as a new character emerges.

Senior Greg Hellems, a friend and fellow Kings Dominion performer, says, "Every time I hear her (on the air), I'm amazed. That's Denise being calm, not the spastic Denise I see every day."

Off-camera, Shields says she plays the "artsy" coed. Slim Levis and 3-inch heel boots accent her mile-long legs. An oversized gray cotton shirt, with sleeves hurriedly rolled to just below her elbow, is pulled in with a black steel-studded belt and wrapped twice around her 24-inch waist.

Last year, as anchor on "JMU Today," the strawberry blonde says she dressed the role of "Miss Cool Sophisticated Newscaster."

"I had to struggle to find things to wear," she says, complaining. "Not too light, not too dark, nothing shiny, no gold — pretty much eliminated my entire wardrobe."

On-camera, Shields wore con- servative sweaters and blouses with big bows.

But wardrobe was not the only change. Her quiet, almost syrupy voice became definitive and authoritative. It remained soft, cushioned with air, but more professional. And the audience bought her performance.

"Broadcasting is performing," she says. "When I get on camera, I act like a newscaster."

But Shields says she never will substitute broadcasting for live per- forming.

"Being on stage is much more of a high. You have the audience right there, laughing and cheering for you. It's such an ego trip.

"In broadcasting, you don't get immediate feedback. It's more like satisfaction with yourself, knowing, 'Hey, I did good that time.' You get the feedback later. On stage you know immediately. If you're good, you get a laugh. If you're not, you don't."

With tapes of "JMU Today," Shields is her own critic. "You can really tell my early ones, 'cause I'm really stiff in the opener. That was awful. I was so happy-wappy," she says.

But after gaining an understanding of the on-camera side of broadcasting, Shields decided to apply this year for a minor management position. Stan- encouraged her to apply as an executive producer.

Starr says even as anchor, where Shields' responsibilities were simply sounding and looking good, she showed leadership by taking care of details such as seeing that the stories were in on time and carefully edited.

"She had the on-camera talent, clearly," he says. "She needed the leadership and management ex- perience."

With both, Starr says Shields will move in the broadcasting field.

But despite Starr's confidence, Shields is unsure about the future.

After graduating in May, she says she probably will return to Kings Dominion and continue performing.

Shields says she sets goals for her- self. Once she achieves a goal, she sets another. Her next conquest is the USO tour.

She says she eventually would like a home and a family, things often unknown to professional entertainers.

"I have to see how far I can go," she says. "But performing is such a hard life."

Traveling and living out of a suitcase for seven weeks will help her decide "if it's worth it, if my love of performing is that strong."

But the dream does not dissolve easily.

"In class the other day, we had to list our heroes and heroines, and all of mine were singers. That really shows me something," says Shields.

"Some days I love broadcasting," she says.

' 'Other days I hate it, and all I want to do is perform."

Page 6, The Breeze, Monday, November 5, 1964

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1 The Breeze, Monday, November 5, 1984, page 7

McMillin: Let them speculate By Scott Tolley and Kerry Coffelt

Almost a week ago an article by sportswriter Jerry Lindquist appeared in the Richmond Times-Dispatch full of speculation and lacking in fact. The bottom line — JMU head football coach Challace McMillin would be fired at the end of the 1984 season.

Thesist of the article, falling under the label of "commentary;" can be summed up in these few lines from the story, "His name is Challace McMillin. This is his 13th — and final — season as James Madison University football coach. One day soon he will be sum- moned by President Dr. Ronald Carrier and given the news officially. The skids have already been greased."

The article spurred other newspapers to write similar articles regarding whether McMillin will stay or be fired.

Each story written has been nothing but speculation, with no quotes by Carrier or Athletic Director Dean Ehlers indicating that McMillin is out.

Carrier is quoted in the Times- Dispatch as saying, "Check with me in a couple of weeks." In an Oct. 31 article in Harrisonburg's Daily News-Record, he said, "There has been no discussion. He is the coach right now. We still are evaluating."

Ehlers sheds some light on the situation.

"He (McMillin) has a contract that runs for two more years," he said. "As we — myself, Dr. Carrier and McMillin — have always done, we'll sit down at the end of the season and talk about the future. I think the Lindquist story is speculation from that writer."

Carrier was unable to comment, since he was out of town, but Fred Hilton, director of university relations, said, "Any program here is evaluated, not just the athletic program, with

performance and success in mind," he said. "As always, he (Carrier) and the athletic director will evaluate the season at the end of the season. It's standard procedure.

"There is an awful lot of speculation," Hilton said regarding Lindquist's and related articles. "This case will frequently occur in any athletic program. It's awfully premature to be carrying stories like this."

Ehlers expressed the importance of making a decision concerning McMillin immediately after the season's end.

"We will have to make an an- nouncement at the end of the season as quickly as possible, so we can clear the air. If for no other reason than for recruiting purposes," Ehlers said.

But while people can sit back and make judgements as to the validity of such speculation surrounding Mc- Millin, he is the one who has to deal with it the most.

Staff photo by Greg Fletcher

As JMU's first and only head football coach, Challace McMillin has compiled a 65-56-1 record in 13 seasons.

"I'll let people continue to speculate," McMillin said. "I'll leave all the speculating to people who want to speculate. I'll just get these guys ready to play ball."

McMillin emphasized and reem- phasized the need to direct all his at- tention to the upcoming game with Virginia Military Institute and not to let the publicity become top priority.

"I can say I really don't have time to deal with the articles," he said. "It takes all my time to get ready for VMI. I can't spend my time fooling with them (the articles), but I can't keep them from being written. What we do in the next couple of ball games is all we can control."

An appropriate question would be, does a 4-5 record warrant such stories and is all the talk premature?

"Naturally, I'd liked for us to have performed better record-wise," Mc- Millin said. "They've done some good things this year as a team We could easily be sitting here 7-2 .. . we're not, we're 4-5. I really don't see why they ithe articles) had to come out at this time, but I can't control that. He (Lindquist) told me he was going to do an article. I told him he had to do what he had to do. and I had to do what I had to do.

"Not many programs as young as we are can say they've done some of the things we've done. I'm committed to do the best I can in the ways I can do it. I feel I've done that."

Going into Saturday's game with the Keydets, McMillin hopes VMI is the team's main concern and not his future.

"I'm sure it can be a distraction," he said "Hopefully, they'll concentrate on getting ready for VMI. They try the best they can not to worry what other people say and other people think — it's not always easy. The important thing is to do the best they can."

McMillin agreed that finishing up the season with two wins could change people's thinking, but that remains to be seen and it's something he will not concern himself with now

True, the final two games may decide whether JMU fires its first and only football coach, or coach of any kind, but Ehlers admits there are a lot of discontented people out there.

"Some of our supporters are unhappy and have been unhappy and have voiced their opinion," Ehlers said. "We have not played consistently good football this year. I think players will tell you they are disappointed with the season, coaches will tell you that too.

"Winning takes care of all that stuff."

i

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Page 8, The BN«£">ii>rih$:tf(^uffi i&

-.9

Interest-free loans offered to students

By Erika Byrd staff writer

Your rent is up $50 from last year, the transmission in your car just went and to top it off, spring tuition is due.

There is help. The JMU Financial Aid Office offers two interest-free student emergency loans.

One of the loans, the Donald E. Gardner Memorial Loan, has a waiting list of 10 people. Gardner served the university as comptroller for nine years. The loan is refunded completely by student paybacks and most of the loans taken out at the beginning of the semester are not due until mid- November, said Lee Phillips, financial aid assistant.

Therefore, no funds will be loaned until students begin repayment.

The other emergency loan, the short- term loan, is available to students who need small amounts of money to pay for books, rent, weekend retreats or emergency needs. The reasons for this loan do not have to be school-related, Phillips said.

The maximum allowance for the short-term loan is $75. Loan requirements are lenient, she said.

The only criteria for obtaining tbe loan is that the student be enrolled ,and have a way to pay back the loan. It must be repaid within 30 days or a 10- percent interest charge is added.

The short-term loan is a rotating fund that comes from SGA judicial fines.

The Gardner Loan is a larger but more restrictive loan. It is offered to students only for school-related needs.

Rent, car, food, tuition, books and supplies are considered school-related necessities, Phillips said.

However, "Charge cards to me are not school-related," she said.

A student can be denied the loan because of his reasons for wanting it, Phiilips said. "Spring break doesn't count. I'm sure it (the loan) has been taken advantage of because of the times it's used. There is a rush before school starts, before Christmas and before spring break," she said.

The minimum amount a student may apply for on the Gardner loan is $200; the maximum is $600. The majority of the 65 student loans granted this semester were for $600, Phillips said.

As with the short-term loan, the student must have a means of paying the loan back. A note from the source of the payment also may be required.

To qualify for the Gardner Loan, one must be a degree-seeking student with a current quality point average of 2.0 or higher.

The loan must be paid back within 90 days. After 90 days the student is assessed a 1.5 percent interest charge on the unpaid balance. Installments are permitted as long as the loan is repaid within 90 days.

A student is allowed four Gardner loans as an undergraduate and may take out one Gardner Loan per semester.

The Breeze

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CAREERS DAY-Wednesday, November 7, 1984

6-7p.m. Jean Berry (Pharmacist)

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Viewpoint 1984 Election Face-Off

Vote Mondale Vote Reagan Tim Arnold Lost and Found

The best reason to vote for Walter Mondale can be summed up in two words: Ronald Reagan.

This election is the proverbial choice between a known devil and a suspected witch, and the devil, Ronald Reagan, deserves to be exorcised from the White House.

Take a good look at Reagan's record as president. There was a record number of resignations by advisers and cabinet members, some under dubious circumstances-Watt, Haig and Allen for example.

Then there's Reagan's foreign policy, or lack of one. He hasn't even met with a Soviet leader. The Gromyko meeting doesn't count because it occurred less than a month before the election and it was obviously political.

And Reagan was proud to take credit for the invasion of a tiny Caribbean island, but lacked the courage to take responsibility for the deaths of over 300 servicemen in Beirut

Reagan excels in selective buck passing when it comes to economics as well. He didn't hesitate to take credit for stabilizing unemployment and lower inflation, but refuses to take the blame for the largest budget deficits in history.

And a year from now when Reagan's manipulation of the Federal Reaerve

Mondale

By Ron Burke On the Block

We need to improve our country by improving ourselves. Progeas comes from challenging the negatives and being aware of what is happening to us.

The put four years have seen the poverty rate increase to 16 percent. The past four years have seen our ted""* deficit balloon into new realms of space. And our current president ap- parently has no idea how to reduce it.

Walter Mondale will be fair and is aware of the basic problems of government. Ronald Reagan •peaks only of our nation's positive points. He s trying to make us believe there are no major problems.

Mondale confronts these issues. He should be elected president

and record deficits cause the economy to go down the toilet he'll probably blame that on the Democrats as well.

But the fact of the matter is, Mondale doesn't have a very good chance against Reagan or Reagan's Hollywood-Madison Avenue image, anyway.

Which brings me to my final point. The best reason to vote for Mondale is

the fact that when Reagan is re-elected and blows it, you'll have the bragging rights because you voted for Mondale.

By Ed Maas Guest Spot

I am going to vote for Ronald Reagan. But I don't hold him to be a god among mortals or the second coming. Blind conservativism is as dangerous as any blind faith whether it be in man or religion. It would be foolish to think Walter Mondale is nothing more than a whining antagonist who would throw the country into the depths of despair.

To hold that Reagan is a feeble- minded war monger is an equally

j^^X^ Bush Defends Remark "V \ *, Ikmocmtt, Dictionary Cited m 'Show*'

Staff photo by Stephen Jaffe

absurd position. Before us are two qualified men with differing philosophies.

But Reagan should be re-elected. To use the cliche that it's bad judgement "to change course in midstream" would be applicable, but it wouldn't take into account that the horse is still going strong.

Critics have blasted Reagan for unfair policies towards the poor. Geraldine Ferraro implies his policies are immoral.

But the Democrats fail to understand that the poor can escape their condition with a strong, stable economy that creates jobs and reduces inflation.

President Reagan has restored U.S. respect throughout the world. We're no longer as weak and easily pushed around as we were during the Carter- Mondale years.

Reagan believes continuous and peaceful U.S.-Soviet relations are possible. He realizes respect and tolerance will lead to a safer world. But Reagan won't ignore the Soviet threat.

Reagan has shown that strength is needed to check their desires. Now that the U.S. is respected again, the Soviets will approach true negotiations seriously and realistically.

With strong, confident and positive actions, Ronald Reagan will continue to lead our country forward to a promising and secure future. As Americans we should re-elect him.

Reagan

By Marc Sprecher Guest Spot

By Tom Conway Down Under

The Mondale-Ferraro team, if elected will make iteasierfor us to get lobs when we graduate. They'll do this bThalting the current administration s policies that cater solely to the rich. It's time again to change from being a ..me- generation to a "we" generation.

Mondale and Ferraro will end this insane, un-winnablenuclear arms race.

But most importantly, our parents, ourselves and our children will be ensured of a safer future.

When you vote on Nov. 6, remember, life Is the most precious gift we can give to future generations of Americans.

Why Reagan? It's quite clear. Say a child is born into an average

American family. He goes to school. This person toils long and hard in an effort to make something of himself. Finally, after years of hard work, this person reaches the "American dream." He owns a house, two cars and earns a salary of $40,000 a year.

In the Republican view of America, that person deserves to be proud of himself. But in the Democratic view, this person should feel guilty of his success.

This is what I call unfounded guilt. This is what I call anti-American And this is what will tend Walter Mondale back to Minnesota on Nov. «.

By Bob Houston Up and About

People are behind President Reagan because they support his policies.

College-age Americana are the perfect example. They're for limited government. They know throwing money at our problems won't necessarily solve them. They believe in an America that won't repeat the mistakes of history, but will firmly stand up to our adversaries who threaten freedom abroad.

In 1930, America took a wrong turn and elected to the presidency Franklin Delano Roosevelt. His programs are still causing us problems today.

By electing Reagan in 1980, America made the correct turn.

He should be re-elected.

,..',,...■»-•« "

Page 12, The Breese, Monday, November 5, 1984

Most people consider themselves sensible enough not to endanger their lives and the lives of their friends. All too often even the sensible ones forget that drinking and driving is one of the most dangerous things they can do. How would you feel about someone who could pledge that their lives and the lives of their friends are more important than a few extra beers at a party? If you knew them, you would feel lucky to have that have that kind of friend. If you didn't know them, you would still feel safe knowing one less car on the road will be driven by a drunk driver. These people have made that pledge:

Kathy Abod Susl. Adu Rita Adsas Donna Akers Robin Ald.raan Kathy Alexander Sean M. Alger Kar.n Anderson Tyna Andrews Nik. Andrian John Anthony vine. Apo.tllico John Arc.ri Ann Karl. Arena Llaa Arabrlster Elizabeth Aal.llo Kar.n B. Ath.n.an Lynn. Atkinson Alan Augustine D.nnis Auray LuAnn E. Austin Mltch.il Avnala Daniel M. Babiy Call Ba.ne Diana Ba.r Paula Backsheld.r Rory J. Badura Janet Baker Loren Baker ) Vicky Balenger Ton Banks Laura Barber' Richard Barney Cloria C. Barton Lisa Baucoa Laura Becker R.n.. Backer David Bell Dav. Ball Susan Bender Lisa Bentivegna Belinda Benton Paa B.nson Stacy Berry K.n Beuley Tom Blllello Doug Binder Steve Blackstock Kar.n Blak.ly Larry Bland

Jack H. Bl.ut T.r.n Block Lauran Blo.osoaa Prancie Boabardieve Herald Booth J. Carl.n Borda Lisa Bor.n Dabbi. Borrillo Darci Bossaan Rob Bosw.ll Clark Bowers ."clny Bowers Cynthia Boyc. Suzanne Boyle Russ Bradshaw -aria Bragg Sheila Brandy Julia Br.dthau.r Lit breeding Beth Br.st.l Laura Brights.n Mary Brittolara Janet P. Brockingtor. David Brook. Dennia L. Brown K.lth Brown Margaret Brown Ralph Brown Tony Brown Mike Brotena Karyn D. Bryant Cynthia Buchanan Teresa Buoncristiani Rita Bowles Laura L. Bowling Cynthia Burch Diana Buck Kathy Bung. Allison Burford Sarah Burgdorf Bill Butch.r Nsiabi Buth.l.ii Aay K. Butlar Charlie Butter Donna Byrd Lynn. M. Cahill Christopher Calhoun Elitabath Callahan Douglas Calvis David Caapbell

Joanna Caapbell Jose Caaplna Phil Caaatain Chris A. Canellas Andrea Carhart Robyn Carline Ann Carnahan David Carnaval. Toa Carr France Carter Jaai. Carter Tiaay Carter Angle Cas.y S.an Cas.y John Catalfaao Patricia Caus.y St.v. Cavanaugh Patti Cayc Matthew Chamberlin Roy Chapp.ll Jennifer Chaudet Linda Cherry Kirk Chestnut Cayl. Chiswnto Dixi. Ciaburke J.ff Citcako Bob Clark Katherin. Clark Mike Clark Jeff Clarke Dana Clay borne Tracy L. Clayton Suzanne Cleat Kathy Cluv.rius Chris Coat.a Erik Cobvita Daanna Col. Matt Comer Lee Congdon Dana Cont. Laura Cooper Lisa Cosgrove Kia Coyle Harold Crabill Jani. Craige Debbi. Craig.h.ad Fred Craigehead Karen Crandall Mary B. Creger Cathy L. Crenderr Sandy Crill Colleen Cross Kelly Cross John Crossin John Crut Bryan Cullan Tla Cust.r Michelle Dabbs Brian Daci.r Charias. Daly Cloria D'Aabrlsi Becki. D'Ardr.a Philip Danah.r Timothy Danl.l Katherin Daniels Becky Dargo Dabbi. Davenport J.nnir.r K. David Marl. Davis Leslie S. Dack Heal C. Decker Ann Deeds Paul D.iss Christina Dslfieo Laurie Dement Bath Deaotses Mlk. Deneault Melissa Danla Siaon Desk ins Bill Oewey Tricia D.wey Su.an Dick Melissa Dillon St.v. Dobratt Paa Dodge Barry Dodson Lisa Dolenga Jackie Donaldson Jeanne Douglas Kathy Douglas Brian T. Doyle Kevin Doyle Kevin Dougherty Holly Dr.w.r Nancy Drye Charbet Duck.tt Laura Duffy Edith A. Duncan Dandy Ann Dunkla Joy Dunton

Mark Dupuis John Uurkin Dan.ll. Duvall Mark Ear.es Dais East Dab Eastwood John Eberth Ch.ryl E. Edl.y Bridget Edwards Mike Edwards States Edwards K. S. Eisale Theresa Engbert Colleen Enzaann Dav. Ett.r Jane Evankow Anna Evans Bill Evans Linda Evaratt Zina Pacemire Doug Pague Jenny Paigle Stacy Falbaun Kim Falck Allison M. Fslk Susan Fay John Fecchino Jill Ferguson' Cathy P.rron. Mlk. Ficalora Rob Ficalora Rob Fielding Ray Pieldler Stephanie M. Fields Maureen Filtg.rald Chris Flanagan Sheila Pletcher Pat Flynn Rachel Ford Frances Portna Sean Fowlde Aay Fox Cathie Franco Cathy Fras.r Nancy Pratier Penny A. Fri.nd Diane Frost Jim Prost Betsy Fulcher Maria M. Puaick Richard M. Gardner Tim Carritty Kerry Casper Tom Csttuso Connie Cesry Meghan Ceary Nancy C.er Christine Celssel Tom Gemma Bob George Julie Georg. Dabbi. c.rling Susan G.rvinski Stacy Gibbons Kia Gibson Maureen Gibson Jessie Gilbert Carmen Cillespi Jeff Gillikin Lisa Cirod Rick Givens Kirk Godboy Angle Coff Jo. Gold.n Rebecca Comet M. Renes Graham Lauren Graham. Laura Granlewski Gillian Cray Mary Beth Cray Daanna Green Williaa M. Green Laura Craar Annie Grimes Jacqueline Groah Fay. Grogg T.rry Crogg Thsr.aa Grouge Debbi. CuthrT. Lisa Cuthri. Jo. Haberman Joay Habit Linda Hack Peggy Halle Kim Haley Jerry Hall Mary Lou Hall Terry Hall Susan Halligan Gretch.n A. Hally

Patrick Hally Margaret Hamilton Shawn Hanna Maura Hanrahan Mory Hardman St.ph.n Hargr.av.s J.ff Harper Cindy Harris Paa Harris Susan Harris Daryl v. Harrison James Harvey Bob Haverton Shelly Karwood Psggy Havener Rebecca J. Hay Hark D. Heiabigner Andy H.inttleman Leslie Henson Kathy Henry Mary Herrity Mike Hichwa Jack Higgina Robin Hill Sarah J. Hill Jean Ann Hillen Kris Hinttls Cary Lou Hobgood Ann Marie Hodgklns Stacy Hoffman Philip P. Holland David M. Hollar Valerie S. Holaes Bath Holsaan Ban Holaopple Jenny Holt Christopher A. Hooper Andrea D. Horan Justine J. Horvath' Toa Hostutler Julie Howard Aay How. Mai-la Huber Estelle Hurley Mary Huttnn Danae Jacobs Len Jans Lori Jarrett Teri Jenkins Ann Marie Johnson Francis Johnson Laurie Johnson Julia C. Johnson Danny Johns ton Kathy Johnston M, M. Johnston Joy Jones Ksap Jones Lisa E. Jonas hark Jones Rebecca Jorns Jeanie Kain David Kaltenaark Kristy Kaplan Mary Ellen Kayata John Keating Linda K..p.rs Aay V. Keever Nelson E. K.llsy Robert Kendall' Karen Kennelly Alison K.nn.y J.rry Kent Chris Keoughan Julie Kesslsr Robin Keys.r Joe Klgin Janet King Lora King Lacy Kirst.in Paulina Kian.r Jos.ph Kl.ha Laurie Klein Kia Knapp Kiaberly Krady Aay Kramer Kia Kubala Susan Kubic J. D. Kuhn Ellen Kwiatkowaky Kenneth LaFranki. Bill LaFratta Eric Laiti Kathy Laabsrson Kathleen Langan Michel. Layaan John Lataa Tricia Laughlin Tla Layn. Susan G. Leach

Toa Leap Craig S. Leavitt Joyce Lee Sharon Lehman Karen Lensler Jackie Leshko Laurie Lester Joanie Lavsrone Carl LeVesque Brian Levitt Lorna Lewis Louise ».. Libby Lorl Llettan Lisa Link Lisa Linksnhoker Aay Livingston Casey Lockard Robert Lohr Gene Long Danny Lopuch Scott Love joy Colleen Lovelace Janes Lucado Wayne Lucernoni Rob Luskey Charlie Lutt Diane Lynch Eileen Lynch Steve Lynch Deborah Lynn Scott Lyon Darlan. Lytton-White J. D. Mack H.l.n kacNabb Audrey Magann Michael Maher Ellen Kahool Maria Haione Janet Malsey Valerie Manderville LiBa Manikas John Marshall Becky Martin Ginny Martin Laura Martin Mary May Diana D. McCleaky Lit McClosk.y Ellen McConnell Libby McConnell Gr.g HcCoralek Lori McCrack.n Jo. McCullough Elitabath McCusker Jlm McDonald Kar.n McDonald Tla McDonald Valerie McDonald Dawn McDowell Sherri "-cCuirl Cindy HcKinney John HcKinney Neil McN.rney Amy McNlcholaa Ailssn McQuillan Scott McRoberts Danielle McWilliams Adrienne M.ntt.r D.bbi. M.rritt Joyce Metcair Darrell Meyers Randy Michael Elaine Miles Kiaberly Kil.s Sherry Miles Andrew G. Miller Chris Miller Dswn Miller Fern Mlll.r Kathy Millar Th.r.sa Millar Robbl Moftun Karl.n. Mondloch K.vin Mondloch Rick Mondloch Mary Moon.y Doug Moran Laura L. Morgan Robert E. Morley, Jr. Beverly Morris Daanna Morris Prank Morris Mary Mosbrook Ronald Mountain' Rebecca Mounts Andy Moyer G. Fred Ruldoon Barbara Muller Mary Number Teresa Muncy

John Munst.r Ellen Murphy Jim Murphy Kathleen Murphy Maria Murphy Timothy Nacey Tina Nagurny Mary Nash Bart Nasta Amy Nay Sheila Neary Sutanne Nedro Rodney Neely Susan Nelson Debbie Neveu K. Kay Nichols John A. Nicotai E. Annette Norford Julia Novltaky Lynda Nurko Mary Bess Obenshain Charlene i>'Boyle L.. E. Gcker Kathy O'Connor Stephanie O'Connor Diane Odiorne David tdom Nancy O'Donnell Sean M. O'Donnell Lit Offield Beth C'nalloran Peggy L'Hara Janet Ohniklan Andrea Olsen Charlie Olver Dan O'Neil Psggy O'N.ill Shawn O'Quinn Lisa Orlando Aay Lstorne Jaa.8 Ost.rburg Patricia O'Such Christina ott Timothy J. Palkovltt Ann. Papar.lla Patty Paquatt. Kitty Parrott Ernie Pask.y Janice Pattor Ann.tt. W. Paxton Brian Payn. Sh.rl Payn. Nicola Peoples Gregory Perry Jonathan F. Perry Jo Phillips Kin Plche Susan Pickering Claud. Pl.rcy Nan.tt. A. Pllon Jan Plan.t David Pl.asants Jill E. Polhig Otis Poindexter Jeannine Pontor Jeff Pops Abby Powell Stephanie C. Powell Beth Prillarian Beth Pringle Gina Progar Patty Prtybocki Gwyn Puckstt Ann Pufko Terry Pufko Victoria C. Putprush Leelle P. au.tair. Oian. auinn Su. Raene John Ragone Loretta Ramirez Aay Reader Colleen Reed Carolyn R.«a. Amy Rank Alice Renwinger Amy Richardson Susan Richeeon James Richmond Butt Rider Mary Rias Mary E. Ri.sett George Riggs Bruce Ril.y Sarah Ril.y Tara Ril.y Jan. Riah.ll Ad.l. Ritchi. Jin Rittenhouae Michelle Robertaon

Monica Ro.sch B.tty Rog.rs Leslie Caryn Rog.rs Paa Rolfss Henry Rollins Michael Rond.au Claire Roon.y Sandra Rose Pattl Ros.nburg Matt Roughley Joyce Roy Greg Rowles Marie Ruckar Larry Ruddle Jon Rung.r Kiaberly Ruse Lillle Russell Julie Ryder Cynthia Salliaore Julie Sanches James Sancnet Cindy Sargent Wanl Saund.rs Moniqu. Savoy Sh.rry Sawy.r Kathy Sayko James Scaife Kyra Scarton Chris ScV.orbus Nikki Schultt Irene Schumann Michael Schuppin Elaine Scranage Scott w. Secondino Jenny S.eley Mary Kay Seldell Holly Seidelmann Brenda s.iyn. Jull. Sellner Karen Shaf.r Carry Shaff.r Nich.ll. Shaff.r Linda Shala D.borah Both Shapir Doug Sharp Susan Shaw Erin Shea Nlchasl Shea Andrea Sherry Margie Shelton Scott Sherman Steve Shenk will Shifflett Mary Shillinger Wendy Shrader Stacey ShultB Robin Siag.l Lisa Siaaons Bryan Siapson Jos.ph Skora Jeanne Slye Michelle Sparks Krlsins Small Dian. Smith Jamie Smith Jennifer Saith Jull. Saith Stacy L. Saith Jeanne Snead' Nora Solan Maria L. Sorongon Vonda Sparka Katya Spielberg Jonelle Stachav.r C. Michael Stachura Jennirer Stafford Aay Stailings Patty Stanton Danllo Stapula Kia Steals Fsys Stain Trudy St.ph.ns Robert Stershic Lauran Stewart Rs.eaay Stifter Aay Stock Nina Stoffel Liaa Sona Daivie Stream Lora Sulg Down Sundberg Chris Sutton Max Sutenaar Michelle Swain *nne M. Swap Jennifer Swift Sharon Sylvia Karl Tammaro Andrss Tat. Dawn Taylor

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