WEATHER TODAY: Rain, high 56°F,low42°F. FRIDAY: Sunny, high 65°F, low the 44°F. SATURDAY: Partly cloudy, high 67°F, CTIbwn checks JMU low 44°F. SeeSparispage23 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY THURSDAY \.y 23. 1998 TKE frat back on track After 25 years, Chapter to initiate seven, regain national charter Ramseyj^tire by Lisa Rosato by Brian Westley staff writer Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity contributing writer will regain its national charter Saturday. Jackson Ramsey, Dean of meCollege of Integrated Science and Seven new members will be Technology, will retire early next fall. initiated during a ceremony that Ramsey came to JMU in 1973 and has been CISAT dean since will be held from 11 a.m. to 3:30 November 1994. He has a bachelor's degree from the University p.m. Five international members, of Cincinnati and his M.B.A. and Ph.D. from the State University as well as TKE alumni, will be of New York-Buffalo present at the ceremony, TKE Ramsey has provided "the perfect blend of Chapter President Jared Utz expertise in academics, business and said. After Saturday's ceremony, technology," JMU President Ronald Carrier said TKE will have 39 official in a press release. members. Ramsey will step down as CISAT dean in TKE lost its chapter in 1994. It September. He plans to move to Las Vegas with reached colony status in January his wife, Inez Ramsey, who will retire this 1997, which Utz called a summer as professor of library science and "stepping stone" tp receiving a ed Ho a,medi a JadiSoiiRafnsey ^ " I I-,,tf „c „0 charter. CISAT dean ■* "I've been at JMU for 25 years,' Ramsey The group was informed of said. "I felt that this was the right time to the news two weeks ago when leave." TKE's national officer, Andy Doug Brown, vice president for academic affairs, said an acting Krebbs, told JMU's TKE chapter CISAT dean will be named this summer. A new dean will be it would regain its charter, Utz selected following the selection of a new university president. said. Utz talked to the national Both Charles Reynolds, computer science program chapter about once a week for the coordinator, and Richard Roberts, CISAT program coordinator, past six months, he said. said they hope the new dean will have similar qualities to "The charter that we are about Ramsey. to receive is almost like a trophy, "I'm looking for someone very much like Jackson," Roberts in that it is a symbol of hard work said. "I want someone who will recognize that CISAT has strong and dedication," Utz said. "If it department heads 1 want the new dean to provide us with the wasn't for every single member necessary leadership and give us responsibility [to run our of JMU TKE, the^ events programs]. happening this weekend "CISAT is really into innovative education, and sometimes wouldn't be occurring." traditionalists don't understand what we're doing. I would like The road to getting its charter to see a new dean who appreciates a new approach to science back involved many steps. TKE education at the college level [like Ramsey doesj,-" Roberts said. Reynolds said, "I would like to see a successor who continues a had to more than triple its DYLAN BOUCERHI.E//>/ww editor number of members from 11 to Brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity pose outside their house on see RAMSEY page 2 South Main Street. The banner hanging from the second floor repre- see TKE page 2 sented the number of days until the chapter regained its charter. Members of some student groups get head start on fall registration practice schedules that vary for each sport. from semester to semester, Hood said. It depends on by Mark Ross Students registered with Disability Services have prior- many factors, including the number of non-seniors who ity over all other students. They register one day before are involved in the groups that are given early registration contributing writer the rest of the student body, Hood said. times. First in a three-part series. About 300 students are registered with Disability Early registration isn't a new privilege. JMU has used it About 12 percent of JMU students registered early for fall Services, but not all of them chose to take advantage of for more than 25 years, Hood said. 1998 classes because they participate in various student early registration privileges, Disability Services coordina- Students in the Honors Program usually take one or organizations and activities. tor Louis Hedrick said. He said he doesn't keep records of two honors classes a semester, and early registration allow Students registered with Disability Services, student- how many students registered early. them to fit these classes in their schedules, Honors athletes, Honors Program students, Residence Life staff, Hood said current seniors and rising seniors register Program Director Joanne Gabbin said. D-hall employees, computing support staff, forensics team following students in Disability Students. The remaining About 500 students in the Honors Program had fewer members and The Breeze's staff are among the students students in the early registration group begin to register at than 75 credit hours, but only about 400 students took that make up the 1,417 early registration time slots for fall the same time as students who have earned 74 credits. advantage of what she calls one of the "perks" of being in registration, University Registrar Sherry Hood said. The early times assigned to the students are based on the program. "These are incentives to get students The main reason for early registration is the time number of credit hours earned. Students with the most involved in the Honors program," Gabbin said. restrictions that limit when these students can take classes, hours receive the earliest times, but don't register before About 50 of the 130 Residence Life staff members had the seniors and rising seniors, she said. Hood said. see REGISTRATION page 2 For example, athletes have to work classes around The number of students who register early changes 2 Thursday, April 23, 1998 THE BREEZE TKE continued from page 1 forward to a good partnership," and recognition. 39, secure its finances, fix its addition to helping out at a Kristin Radcliffe, Director of house and improve its relations Multicultural Fair March 20 at Jackson said. But receiving a national Greek Life, said fraternities with JMU and the community. Waterman Elementary, Beagle "To the press alone, cltequered as charter doesn't automatically generally join IFC to be part ol "We had to do the said. the whole JMU Greek system. it is with abuses, tlte world is make TKE a member of the JMU unthinkable," Utz said. "The "(We want to] show people Although TKE is not Inter-Fraternity Council. indebted for all the triumphs brothers of JMU TKE took a once that TKE has a direction and a currently an IFC member, Utz which Itave been gained by forgotten fraternity and goal in mind, and that we are not "We need to look at the pros and cons of IFC," Underwood said the group will coincide its reason and humanity over error resurrected it." just a social club," Beagle said. rush with formal IFC rush. and oppression." Pledge educator Mark Beagle Vice President Nate said. "(Right now] we are working on building ourselves Membership will increase — James Madison said rebuilding its reputation Underwood said TKE was up first before we worry about because the group is rebuilding Editor Courtney A. Crowtey included participating in some recognized by its national its reputation both nationally and fraternity for excellence in IFC." Managing editor Manny Rosa intramural activities. at JMU, Beagle said. Five mixers were held this academics on Feb. 27. IFC President Jonathan Techntiogy manager Brian Hlgglrts Witkopf said the decision to join "In spring, 1994 (when Beagle year in an effort to improve Larry Jackson, TKE district rushed] even [Resident Advisors] Ads manager Alice K. Crisci relations with sororities, Beagle president for the Washington, IFC is up to the fraternity. He Design'editttr Thomas Scata said most national fraternity were instructed to tell (their said. D.C. area, said JMU's TKE residents] not to rush TKE," he Neil's editor Brad Jenkins TKE volunteered for chapter had to exceed a 2.75 organizations encourage becoming an IFC member for said. He said this shouldn't be the News editor Katheryn Lenker Harrisonburg's Special Olympics grade point average. case now. Asst. ratis editor Julia L Fib last year and over the summer, in "JMU and TKE can look insurance and liability reasons Opinion editor Kelly L Harmon Style editor Vlnrta Viswanattian Ramsey Fonts editor Jennifer Baker continued from page 1 Asst.stylefiiciisaiitor Jackie Cistemrno legacy of growth and encourages and allows growth." When the CISAT program began in 1993, it only had 62 majors in the Spirts editor Seth Burton Sophomore health sciences major Jeanette Stanig said she is program as of fall 1997, that number had grown to 800. Asst. sports editor MlkeQesario impressed with the new CISAT campus Ramsey helped develop. "Last "Computer Science has grown from 200 to 400 students and has Copy editor Jason Mclntyre year, health sciences classes were held in Moody Hall," she said. 'This added a new graduate program and additional faculty," Reynolds Asst. copy editor Jenny Stromann new building and its technology is a vast improvement. I hope CISAT commented. "We've had excellent support from (Ramsey]." CISAT's total enrollment'for its eight Plvtoedihir Dylan Boucherle continues to progress under new ^_____tmm Asst. photo editor Lindsay Mann leadership." majors is currently about 2,400 students. Ramsey was also involved in working Grapliics editor Rebecca Dougherty Reynolds said, "I think many department "[Ramsey] came at a crucial with the long range construction plan for Advisers Rip De Luca, heads would agree that (Ramsey] is the best dean we've ever known. He has allowed time period and brought a CISAT. Alan Neckowttz. Ramsey said, "We will have a set of DavMWendeHuMi [the department heads] the freedom to pursue our own individual needs." style of management that was buildings, giving our students the best technology and equipment to work with." say^tRaise^ He Lm^at^udai dme desperately needed for this CISAT includes integrated science and Tlte Breeze is published Monday period and brought a style of management • rtmornm " technology and computer science and Thursday mornings and that was desperately needed for this emerging program. programs, as well as the Center for distributed throughout James Geographic Information Science, Health Madison University and the local emerging program." Harrisonburg community. "His actions set the tone for success," Sciences, Nursing, Social Work, Materials Comments and complaints should Roberts said. "He gave responsibility and Richard Roberts Science and the Department of be addressed to Courtney A. Crowley, authority to various department heads and CISAT program coordinator Communication Sciences and Disorders. editor. Mailing address: he was successful in getting funds for the CISAT classes were all taught in a Tlte Breeze CISAT program." modular building originally. But CISAT opened an $18.5 million Gl Anthony-Seeger Hall Ramsey said he would like to be remembered for his efforts of taking academic building in fall 1997. A $28 million academic building is James Madison University CISAT from a small program, in into one that now has eight scheduled to open in about two years. Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 departments. Phone: (540) 568-6127 Fax: (540) 568-6736 E-Mail address: the_ [email protected] Registration Breeze Net: continued from page 1 http: / /breeze.jmu.edu affairs and chair of the An individual may have one copy authorization to register early, ABOUT THE SERIES of Tlie Breeze for free. Maggie Burkhart, director of resi- Registration and Enrollment All subsequent copies cost 25 dence life, said. Services Committee, said the cents apiece. "It is one small reward that PART 1 - The process and reasoning committee evaluates any requests the university is able to give stu- behind early registration is explained. based on "very specific and In The Breeze dents for stepping up to the chal- unique needs." lenge of taking on important Byron Bullock, associate vice OPINION 10 leadership positions here," PART 2 - Deals with early registration president for student affairs, said, STYLE. 15 Burkhart said. concerning student athletes, "It's about opening access rather FOCUSON 20 Since there are so many resi- than limiting it. None of it's done SPORTS 23 dent advisers, the early registra- PJtRT 3 -About early registration to give preferential treatment It's tion slots are valuable commodi- COMICS 33 processes at other Virginia universities. done to assure that those stu- CLASSIFIEDS 39 ties, Burkhart said. "They are a • dents have the opportunity to get very popular reward among our their schedules." staff," she said. According to Hood, early reg- CORRECTIONS D-hall Operations Director Desktop Services, he said. The Fifteen of 34 Breeze staff istration is the easiest way to Dana Boontarue said about 25 D- number of slots was low because members registered early ensure that these students get the In Monday's issue of The hall employees who work during most student employees are because they also have less than classes they need. "If we didn't Breeze, the story "Presidential the lunch period registered early juniors and seniors, he said. 75 credit hours, according to do it the way we do it, we would search committee sponsors public in order to accommodate the Early registration provides General Manager Cheryl Floyd. have to go around to depart- forum for input" Professor of amount of student traffic in D- "much needed flexibility and effi- These staff members include, edi- ments and ask for overrides," she English Ralph Cohen didn't say, hall during lunch. "It's very hard ciency in coordinating students' torial, advertising and delivery said. "We need a president from out- to find workers around that work and class schedules," Davis staff, but not writers. Despite the fact that some stu- side. We have tcx> many adminis- time," she said. said. trators that are home grown . . . Two committees — the dents may get into a class earlier About 15 members of the Four of the 18 members of the Registration and Enrollment than they normally would, she and that is bad." Computing Support staff forensics team, which includes Cohen said he would look Services Committee and a com- said the overall benefits have to favorably on any candidate who received early registration time both the debate team and indi- mittee composed of the academic slots, Lab Services Manager be balanced. could guarantee the restoration of vidual speaking competitors, reg- associate/assistant deans, deter- "It's saving us from a very the faculty's rights and voice. Drew Davis said. This is only a istered early because of the time mines which groups receive early few of the 90 students who make chaotic situation," she said. Tlie Breeze regrets the error. they miss while at off Underage Consumption/ Under- Speaker examines diversity Ambassador's age Possesion • Non-student Chad Ahalt, 18, of Jefferson, by Angie Jennings assistant speaks Md., was arrested and charged with underage contributing writer consumption and underage possession at at Israel Night Lakeside service drive at 1:54 a.m. April 18. The president of the Center for Equal Ahalt reportedly said he had been drinking Opportunity spoke Monday night in the by Chi-Yeon Hwang from a keg at Sigma Pi fraternity house and that Grafton-Stovall Theatre as part of the Rocco contributing writer he placed his own mark on his hand that forum. indicated he was of legal age. Linda Chavez addressed the growing The special assistant to the population of Hispanics in America, the Injuries Sustained Due to Extreme Ambassador of Israel spoke about ter- average median level of education of most rorism and the Mideast peace process to Intoxication/ Damage to Public immigrants and the contributions immi- Property about 100 people as part of Israel night grants make to American society in her Tuesday in the PC Ballroom. • Non-student Peter A. Helm, 19, of Prospect, speech. Ky. was arrested and charged with public Israel Night was organized by Hillel, "We are never happy with the people the national Jewish intoxication at 3:00 a.m. April 18. who are coming in at a given time," Chavez Helm was reportedly leaving Kappa Sigma organization at said. JMU, in celebra- fraternity house when he fell into a window, Chavez said Hispanics have a slightly severely cutting himself. He was transported to tion of Israel's higher rate for starting businesses. Although 50 years of his- Rockingham Memorial Hospital emergency room. their wages are lower at first, they begin to tory. keep up over time, she said. Destruction of Public Property David Sigel, At the end of her speech, Chavez held a who has worked • Unidentified Mfviduals altegedfy expended a question-and-answer period. dry chemical extinguisher imHiside Hall at 4:58 with the ambas- Audience members asked Chavez about sador for six months, a.m. April 19. her opinions on health care among low- • Unidentiried individuals allegedly expended a explained the current situation in Israel. m income people and whether children learn During the past 50 years, five wars have dry chemical extinguisher in the Alpha Kappa better in their native languages or in Lambda fraternity house at 5:15 a.m. April 18. broken out due to hostility expressed by English. Israel's neighbors* • Unidentified individuals allegedly broke a Some students who attended the speech JORDAN INSELMANN/.vwJrJ/>/io/^/-o/)/ie/- window on the outside of Ikenberry Hail between Linda Chavez, president for the Even now, it is a constant struggle to said they thought it was provoking. reach peace agreements among the 8 p.m. April 17 and 3:45 a.m. April 18. Junior Jennifer Bennett attended the pro- Center for Equal Oppurtunity, spoke about Hispanic assimilation into Islamic nations, he said. gram for her political science class. "The theory was that the more we go Indecent Exposure "I agreed with mostly everything, and I American culture Monday night in Grafton-Stovall Theatre. through together, the more there'll be • An unidentified 17- to 18-year-old white male, love cultures and variety" she said. "I've between 5'6" and 5T tall, with short brown or trust and cooperation and we'll be able heard a lot of speakers on the topic of diver- affirmative action policies. It is impor- blond hair, wearing a blue and gray sweatshirt to do this," Sigel said. "It's similar to a sity and it is never the same." tant for Americans to see Hispanic role zipper. Both sides come together as you and dark blue jeans allegedly walked through the Freshman Tameka Casey said she had models such as Chavez "promoting their shut it. But here, the zipper got caught in vending area with his jeans just above his knees mixed feelings about the program. issues. Our society often only sees the middle and before you go up fur- "The speaker was very informative," she America as strictly black and white, but ther, everything beneath fell apart" see POLICE LOO page 6 said. "I agreed with her points on immigra- it is so much more than that," Casey tion in America, but I disagreed with her said. see ISRAEL page 6 4 Thursday, April 23, 1998 THE BREEZE Sunday 4/26 Monday 4/27 Tuesday 4/28 Wednesday 4/29 Thursday 4/30 Friday 5/1 Saturday 5/2 ' Cream of Wheat Grits, Scrambled Eggs Cream oj Tomato French Onion Soup Cream o( Broccoli -Soup Beef Noodle Soup Maria run Clam Chowder Scrambled Eggs French Toast, Chicken Shrimp Stir l v. Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Chicken Patty Sandwich Meatball Sub Tacos Mash Browned 1'otalocs Chicken Sausage links 4 Cheese & Spinach Quiche Baked Cod Giardiniere Tomato Herhed Sauce Turkey Broccoli Supreme BBQ Pork Sandwich Bacon, French Toast Turkey Rice Soup Rice Sweet Pepper Polenta Beef. Macaroni & Tomatoes Italian Green Beans Refried Beans Chicken Noodle Soup Chicken Florentine Succotash Mashed Potatoes Corn Mixed Vegetable Onion Rings Baked Ravioli ligg Noodles, Peas, Zucchini Broccoli'Cauliflower Peas Peas Baked Lemon Chicken Bulgar Scalloped Apples Spinach May Birthday Cake Carrots 1 Spinach Crispic Dipper Bar Quesadillas - Cheese A Black Spinach. Rice A Feu Gralin Spinach hnchiladas Vegetarian Egg Rolls Tex Met lasagna Hum Vegetarian Stuffed Pepper Vegetarian Burnto Roast Beef' Gravy Spiral Cut Ham Chicken Orange Casserole Rosemary Pork lain ' Gravy Fresh Pot Roast w Veg Batter Fried Chicken Strips Country Fried Steak Fish and Shrimp Gratiu Wing Dings Chinese Pepper Steak Fried "Fresh" Fish Chicken' Kielbasa Shrimp Baked Fish Tri Color Rotini Casserole Rice Medley Candied Sweet Potatoes Fried Rice Mashed Potatoes Jambalaya Baked Potatoes Mashed Potatoes Carrots Peas Oriental Mixed Vegetables Broccoli Stir Fry Roasted Vegetables French Cut Green Be«ns Pea* Mixed Vegetables Pinto Beans Carrots Mixed Vegetables Corn on the Cob Broccoli Cheese Sauce Mixed Fresh Squash Combread Cauliflower Vegetarian dumplings ml Noodles Romanoff Curried Chickpeas and Rice Mushroom Stroganoff Pasta Primavera Vegan Bar Potato Bar Sweet and Sour Sauce . AAAH! NOW I SEE! CONGRATULATIONS APPLYING NOW FOR FALL '98 IS HOLLY IC XIHHV A SMART MOVE! TOi»AY! PC Dukes variety of positions Gibbons Hall flexible schedules Market One, a place for everyone! Pizza Peddlers Door 4 Subs Mrs. Green's M WINNER OF TJIf) 1998-99 DINING SERVICES f'he "festival Catering REUSARLE MUG DESIGif CONTEST the food court at cisat Concessions SCHEDULED TO OPEN FALL '98 The Steakhouse THANKS TO EVERYONE WHO ENTERED AND VOTED servers ~ cashiers ~ more! ; CiKKAT ON NEXT YEAR'S DESIGN. apply at gibbons hall, ent. 2/3 JMU REUSABLE MUGS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED FREE TO ALL MEAL PLAN PARTICIPANTS IN THE FALL - BE SURE TO GET YOURSAND USE IT! see laura elliott for details TOO! WHAT'S YOUR BALANCE? GOING TO BE Don't forget that Dining Dollars balances must be used by AROUND FOR MAY *f®@-tf;W/ OR THE SUMMER? x3373 Mav 8.199Q 0r be forfeited. Mozzarella and Feta Cheese, Stop by the Cafd Services in Chopped Spinach, Red Onions, Warren Hall, Fifth Floor PICK UP INFORMATION ON Green Peppers and Garlic to check on your balance available! SUMMER MEAL PlANt AND Breadsticks! 5 FOR $2.50 Now get out there and DINING OPTIONS FROM '$5 minimum order for delivery buy some food! MOtT DINING LOCATION* AND CARD SERVICES : "-::- ■■■ - ■- >• •■ -: ■ ■• ■ ■ ■ ■ — THE BREEZE Thursday, April 23, 1998 5 Prospective students get glimpse of college lifi Nearly 6,000 high school students tour campus during JMUPreview Days helpful. "They didn't sugarcoat anything," by Brad Jenkins she said of the sessions where current stu- news editor dents talked about their experiences with parents and students. With campus maps and cameras in Justin Richardson, a senior from hand, prospective JMU students and their Newport News said he also liked the tour. parents descended upon JMU the past few "The tour helped me out a lot," he said. "I weeks to tour campus and catch a glimpse like the campus. The social life has to be of college life. good." Richardson is still deciding if he About 6,000 prospective students have will attend JMU. taken part in Preview Days since it began Alan Duncan, a senior from April 6, Admissions Counselor Jocelyn Fredericksburg, was recently accepted to Lavorgna said. Tomorrow is the final day JMU and is "pretty sure" he'll attend in the of the month-long event, which is spon- fall. "I'm looking forward to meeting all sored by the Office of Admissions and these new people," he said. Student Ambassadors. But Duncan said he's nervous about The event is not aimed at persuading "finding the classrooms." students to attend JMU, but instead, is Besides seniors who have been accept- designed to help prospective students in ALEX \ESSELS/staJJphotographer ed to JMU, juniors on college tours also their decision-making process, Lavorgna Sophomore Jeremy D'Errico, a Student Ambassador, leads a tour of campus. About took part in Preview Days. Cynthia said. "Our job is to get them to the place 6,000 students visited campus during Preview Days, which ends tomorrow. Zervos, a junior from Connecticut, said that's best for them," she said. JMU is "very pretty," but she hasn't made Jen Gibson, Student Ambassador tour While touring campus, students and Most questions deal with residence hall any decisions about where she'll apply. "It coordinator, said, "Basically, [Preview their parents learn when buildings were life, transportation home, class size and hasn't really hit me yet," she said. ' Days is] designed for the student who's built, who they're named after and other Greek life, she said. Some parents said the campus visit applied to three or four schools that are JMU trivia. They're also told about JMU's Nina Heileman, a high school senior made them realize their child would be trying to decide." Several tours are also history, academic programs and social life. from Fairfax, said her Preview Days tour leaving home soon. "I'm not looking for- given to high school juniors, she said. After receiving so much information, stu- was helpful because she will attend JMU ward to him leaving," Jane Duncan said. Student panels are also included in dents are usually shy about asking ques- in the fall. "I looked at the school from a "Me and him are real close." seniors' Preview Days. tions during their tour, Student different perspective since I've been Richardson's mother, Gaynelle, was "I think everybody's really excited," Ambassador Mandy Bradley said. accepted," she said. "I looked more closely impressed with JMU's'campus, but said Gibson said. "(The prospective students) "[Students] seem more timid than their at things." that doesn't make it easier to let go of her are a little overwhelmed because they get parents," she said. "You get tons of ques- Heileman also said the student panel, son. "I know it's good for him, but it's kind so much information." tions from the parents." which is also part of Preview Days, was of hard," she said. College of Business SGA votes to fund anti-drunk driving signs hosts prospects by Marcia Apperson by Brent Heupel SGA reporter contributing writer At the final Student Government Association meeting of the semester Tuesday night, Senate decided to pay $300 About 115 prospective JMU students attended for three signs they hope will discourage drinking and dri- WCWUP DON'T DRINK & DRIVE College of Business Day Saturday in Zane Showker ving. Hall to preview the COB program. The signs will be placed at the Port Republic Road "JMU focuses on undergraduate education," Joyce entrance to campus, at the comer of South Main Street and Guthrie, associate dean for student services, told stu- Bluestone Drive and at the corner of Duke Drive and Paul dents and their parents. Street. Robert Reid, COB dean, explained the COB's inte- "It is not going to stop drinking and driving, but YOUR STUDENT GOVERNMENT grated approach to learning. The goal of this is, "to maybe it will make people think more than they do now," CARES keep you just outside of you comfort zone," Reid said. SGA Secretary Kyle Wesson said. The curriculum challenges students to take classes they According to the bill, the number of traffic fatalities don't consider to be their forte, he said. due to alcohol among youths 17 to 25 years old has drasti- Reid also talked about the experimental approach cally increased during the past few years, and Senate is to learning, which emphasizes learning through experi- concerned about alcohol abuse at JMU. ence. By doing practical work, students will gain busi- "The issues of alcohol abuse and drunk driving are ness experience, Reid said. strong concerns of the Student Government Association," Reid also presented COB graduation statistics to the the bill stated. students. Of all 1997 business graduates, 91 percent are Commuter Sen. Max Finazzo said, "If it stops one stu- employed, 4 percent attend graduate school, 1 percent dent from drinking and driving one night then it is defi- are seeking a job and the final 4 percent are not seeking nitely worth 300 bucks." a job. No one debated against the bill. Reid also said top recruiters of JMU students Also at the meeting: include Arthur Andersen Consulting and Bell Atlantic. • Senate passed an Internal Affairs Committee bill that "JMU has a strong regional reputation, and is begin- increased the amount the Judicial Coordinator will BRYAN MAHLER/staJ?photographer ning to develop a national reputation," Reid said. receive by $400. During the day, students also attended two infor- "Be it resolved that the SGA constitution be amended Kyle Wesson displays a sketch of the signs that will be placed at the entrances of campus. mation sessions of their choice. During these sessions, in Article VII section 3 line C to strike the figure $950 and they were given general information about the major, add $1350," the bill said. encouraged students to apply to sit on one of five General but also more specific information about which classes The change will go into effect this time next year Education cluster committees. The committees will make are required for different concentrations in the COB. because constitutional amendments can't take effect for changes to cluster curricula. Committees have from eight After the information sessions, COB students held a one year. The increase is due to an increase in hours and to 22 members, consisting of faculty, administrators and a question-answer session for prospective students. work load, At-Large Sen. Richard Jenkins said. student. They also gave prospective students tours and ate Lindsay Curran, SGA treasurer, said the hours "It is a very big opportunity," SGA President April increased from 10 to 15 hours a week. The coordinator Roberts said. see BUSINESSpage 9 also does more evening educational programs, she said. • Academic Affairs Committee Chair Jessica Aman , , • see SQApage 9 -6 .Thursday, April 23, 1998 THE BREEZE •.* i.j«*»»»t«»» Police Log continued from page 3 ^^ continuedIsrael from page 3 a pretty unique history because in Harrison Hall Annex at 11:35 p.m. frame Mongoose Switchback mountain Harassing Messages "The more you progress in April 20. bike Serial #MOH90941 from Hillside the process the more difficult it over the course of 50 years, • Unidentified individuals have alleged- there's been a lot of strike and The subject reportedly left in the Hall between 12 p.m. April 16 and 12 ly sent harassing messages throughout becomes but the most important turmoil, but at the same time cSrectionof Vamer and Roop Halls. p.m. April 18. The bike is valued at $200. the semester to a residence hall. part is that we're all working • An unidentified 20-year-old white • Unidentified individuals allegedly together," Sigel said. there's been a lot of growth and male, 5'8", with short blonde hair, wear- stole a Sony Playstation, a Playstation Misuse of Computer/ Trespass Israel and the United States success." ing jeans and a light colored or white T- carrying case, four games and three • An unidentified individual allegedly share the same desire "to get Israel Night began at 7 p.m. shirt and a dark unzipped sweatshirt controllers from a student's room in tampered with a faculty member's beyond all this and we want to with exhibits in the PC Ballroom. allegedly exposed himself on the double White Hal between 8 am. and 1215 p.m. Netscape and changed his login name get to a point where we can sit sidewalk near Weaver Hall at 12:48 a.m. Apri 18. in Keezell Hall between 5 p.m. April 17 down with the Palestinians and Posters, pictures and infor- April 21. The items are valued at $600. and 8 a.m. April 18. settle the future of the border, mation were spread on tables The subject reportedly walked north the future of the Mideast and we and authentic Israeli food was and then fled the area. Vehicle Accident Multiple Cars Towed can't do this without trust," he available to be tasted. • A student operator apparently suf- • Multiple cars parked in the fire lane said. Chachi Berkovich, Hillel Suspicious Activity fered a seizure, lost control of his vehicle were towed on Newman Drive near the Sigel said more than any- president, said the event brought • Unidentified individuals allegedly and struck bushes, a flower bed and a Greek Row Gate at 9:45 p.m. April 18. thing, "Israel and the U.S. inter- back memories of past celebra- entered a bike storage/ vending area utility pole at Port Republic Road and est is to move this peace process tions. room in Howard Johnson's and were Bluestone Drive at 9:40 a.m. April 18. False Fire Alarm forward without any major con- "It's really weird but great reportedy gene upon tie arrival of aJMU The student was transported to • Unidentified individuals allegedly flicts or disruptions." because I remember celebrating poke officer ii at 12:15am. Apri 19. Rockingham Memorial Hospital emer- pulled a fire alarm in Hoffman Hall at He referred to the bombings Israel's 40th anniversary, and The officer reportedy found a hidden gency room. 5.06 a.m. April 18. and terrorism that took place now I'm here celebrating the cut cable lock, but didn't find any unse- • Cigarette smoke activated the fire over the years, up until recent 50th anniversary" Berkovich cured bicycles. Concert Related Injury alarm in Hue Ridge Hal at 457 am. Apri 19. times. said. It's unknown if anything was stolen. • A non-student injured their right In the next 50 years, Sigel Hillel member Suzanne shoulder at a concert in Godwin Hall at Number of tickets given between April 14- said he expects Israel to become Hecht said, "This year we want- Grand Larceny 7:05 p.m. April 19. 20:1037 a "pluralistic, secure" society ed to do something in addition • Unidentified individuals allegedly The victim was transported to Number of drunk in public charges since where "all problems would be to [Holocaust Remembrance stole a secured 18-speed diamond- Rockingham Memorial Hospital. June 4:63. solved, including religion prob- Day], something a little more lems." positive so this was a significant ROTC Israel Night coordinator event for us." continued from page 3 Ronnie Goldstein said Hillel Several students attended the thinks the first place finishes at the hardest things I've ever done ing job in every case," Jackman invited Sigel to speak because of event for class, while others Military Advancement Camp are and 1 was very proud to get said. his expertiese. came for their own education. what helped JMU win the award through it. Our class did so well Member's of JMU'S ROTC "With all the developments in "I came because my friend this year. "The seniors are the because of the great training we battalion said they are thrilled to the peace process over the past had to come for a class," sopho- ones who win this award for us," recieved at JMU. Everyone is have won the award. year or so, it has more relevance more Jeanette Stanig said. Jackman said. very dedicated and because of JMU ROTC Cadet David Allen and it's obviously more of an "I'm glad I did because I never Senior ROTC cadet Laura that, there was no way we could- said, "I was very impressed that academic feature this year," he knew about Israel's situation. Miller said, "Personally n't go there and do well. we won this award. The Duke said. But after tonight, I understand Advancement Camp was one of "Our cadets did an outstand- Battalion has achieved a lot." Goldstein added, "Israel's got what's going on there," she said. Saturday Sunday JOOiliS. MftRIT, 'Jr., 'Esquire 10 am - 7pm 11 am - 5pm Attorney at Law Mens Clothing & Worn ens & Accessories •DUI, drunk in public, underage possession of alcohol BARR-EE STATIOM • Traffic offenses CATALOGUE OUTLET •Drug cases •Sexual assault Satuiday and Sunday •Honor code & disciplinary hearings •Personal injury & accidents April 25th & 26th 276 W. Market St. 574-3366 Harrisonburg, VA Most Items $5 Ml MEXICO Quick Mexican Lunches Shoes & Boots $10 Coats $10 Take-Out Only Everything EJse $5 Real Mexican Food Made from Scratch Lunches: Tortilla Shoppe: a m 11• - **a.m.• - yj3 p.np.m. i. J - -" 5p.m. In the Kroger Shopping Center ■■ ■■ Monday - Friday Monday - Sunday 10 a.m. -5 p.m. Next to Office Max Saturday & Sunday Now Open IffifrS ^l^-^^venue,!,b.ehind„yal'ey Mqll). .(540) 574-2?44 i J - \ . . . . » . . . 1-.1-V- i n%*^.^.%««.« ■" ^ IN BRIEF THE BREEZE Thursday, April 23, 1998 7 Country calling Country music, in the- spotlight recently at the Academy of Country Music Awards, has ken the top radio format for a third year in ;i row in listeners per week. Weekly audience (in millions): -ountry 75Id7eSl Top 40 I Contemporary Talk radio] 38.9 43.3 it EARTH meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 305,5 p.m. 22.3 22.8 L 3f it Fellowship and dinner, Wesley Foundation, 5:30 p.m. Details: Ben, 434-3490. it Fellowship and praise, sponsored by Baptist Student Union, BSU Center, 5:30 p.m. Details: BSU Center, 434-6822. * Madison Mediators meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 402, 6 p.m. Details: Jessica, x7557. it Fall '98 Student Teacher Orientation meeting, Burruss Hall, rm. 44,6 to 7 p.m. it New Life Singers, Wesley Foundation, 7 p.m. Details: Ben, 434-3490. iHiBliHIHI « NAACP meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 306,7 p.m. THOMAS SCALA/ senior artist * Visiting Scholars program, Kalidou Sy: "Contemporary Senagalese Art: Cultural Crossroads of Three Continents," Warren Hall, Highlands Room, 7 p.m. it Gemini Entertainment meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 311, 7:30 p.m. Details: Kristin, x4345. it Folk Group practice, sponsored by Catholic Campus Ministry, CCM House, 7:30 p.m. Details: Christina, 564-0871. it PIT (.* Time, sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, Harrisonburg Baptist Church, 7:45 p.m. London newspaper announces Father returns to Boston to face it Spring Student Dance Concert, sponsored by the cloned sheep's pregnancy 20-year-old kidnapping charges School of Theatre and Dance/Godwin Hall, rm. 355,8 p.m. Details: x6511. EDINBURGH, Scotland — Dolly, the cloned sheep, is BOSTON — A Palm Beach socialite returned to pregnant, a newspaper reported Sunday. Massachusetts on Saturday to face charges he kidnapped * Young Democratic Socialists meeting, Warren Hall, Scientists at Edinburgh's Roslin Institute, who made his daughters nearly 20 years ago following a bitter Allegheny Room, 8 p.m. Details: Josh, 574-1991. history when they cloned Dolly from the cell of another divorce. sheep's udder last year, will announce the happy event "I've had better days," a seemingly calm Stephen Fagan * Bible study, Wesley Foundation, 8:15 p.m. Details: Ben, this week to coincide with publication of the institute's 434-3490. said as he was whisked through a throng of reporters at financial results, The Sunday Times of London said. Logan Airport. There was no one immediately available to comment at Those better days included living in one of the most FRIDAY the Roslin Institute. exclusive neighborhoods in Palm Beach, just a few doors 24 Healthy lambs would mean that the cloning process it Fall '98 Student Teacher Orientation meeting, Roop from properties belonging to developer Donald Trump Hall, rm. 202,1 to 2 p.m. had produced a fully healthy, fertile sheep, which would and musician Jimmy Buffett. be valuable knowledge for PPL Therapeutics, the Scottish Fagan fled to Florida in 1979 after stealing his » JMU Breakdance Club meeting, Godwin Hall, rm. 137, biotechnology company formed to market the center's daughters, then ages five and two, during a weekend 4:30 p.m. Details: Kevork, 434-6989. work. The birth of a healthy lamb would also help visitation. He changed his and his daughters' names to * Bible study, sponsored by BSU, BSU Center, 7 p.m. counter fears that Dolly may be prone to premature aging Martin and began a new life. Details: BSU Center, 434-6822. and other age-related disorders as a result of being cloned He told his daughters Rachael and Lisa, now 23 and 21, from a 6-year-old adult. and others that their mother had died in a car accident. * InterVarsity Christian Fellowship large group meeting, Dolly, a Finn Dorset sheep who is nearly two-years-old, The Fagans, who met while working at a nightclub in Harrison Hall, rm. A206,7 p.m. Details: Susie, x4075. is the first mammal cloned from the cell of another adult Boston's Kenmore Square neighborhood, had lived in it Spring Student Dance Concert, sponsored by the mammal. Framingham before they divorced. School of Theatre and Dance, Godwin Hall, rm. 355,8 p.m. In January, scientists at the institute announced that His lawyer said Fagan, 56, intends to plead innocent on Details: x6511. Dolly had been mated. The Sunday Times said she has Tuesday to the charges and that he took the children to been in partial quarantine for the past month to minimize protect them from an alcoholic mother. the risk of miscarriage. Extensive prenatal testing had "That was just one of her problems," Fagan said on SATURDAY 25 suggested both she and her offspring are healthy, the Saturday before being taken to Framingham to be newspaper reported. Scientists say any offspring will not booked. • Spring Student Dance Concert, sponsored by the be clones and will be genetically different from their But lawyers for Barbara Fagan, who has since returned School of Theatre and Dance, Godwin Hall, rm. 355,8 p.m. mother. Details: x6511. to using her maiden name of Kurth, denied she was an The institute already has proven cloned animals can alcoholic and said she suffered from narcolepsy, an illness reproduce: Megan and Morag, sheep conceived through a that causes sudden deep sleep. Kurth's attorneys said she SUNDAY different cloning process, have lambs. never gave up the search for her daughters. 26 — AP/Newsfinder news service —AP/Newsfinder news service * Mass, sponsored by CCM, Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Details: Christine, 574-0534. • Students for a Free Tibet festival, the commons, 1 p.m. • Contemporary worship service, Wesley Foundation, 7 p.m. Details: Ben, 434-3490. Preview Coming soon to The Breeze. . . * Mass, sponsored by CCM, CCM House, 9 p.m. Details: • Sports: Breeze Athletes of the Year, April 30 issue Christine, 574-0534. * Style: Coverage of Lombardi Gras Concert, April 27 issue 8 Thursday, April 23, 1998 THE BREEZE ^sYv the Dog ffo& A Campus-wide service day to help clean up our JMU. • FREE T-shirts for first 100 participants • Refreshments Provided Come out and help keep April 26,1998 our campus clean! Sponsored by: 12 p.m. Hillside Field SGA Building and Grounds Committee Any questions? Facilities Management Community Service Learning Please call Andy Oh at x 7632. JMU Dining Services A N * tWE BttfiEZ£r Th'urs&y, Apfif 23',- 1 *ft ^ SGA Business continued from page 5 continued from page 5 'Building and Grounds lunch with the students and their Committee member Chris Cobb parents. reminded students that Wash the Professors and COB students Doghouse, a clean-up event, will were also on hand to assist the be held Sunday from 12 to 4 p.m. prospective students with ques- The first 100 students will tions and tours. receive free T-shirts. Students "I enjoy interacting with peo- will collect trash and complete ple, this experience is reward- other campus clean-up projects. ing," Phil Dubose, professor of "It is a neat way to get management said. involved," he said. "It is a good opportunity to • SGA President April Roberts make people informed of the announced At-large Sen. Ann good things we've got going Marie Phillips was appointed to here," he said. be Elections Commissioner. Senior management major Current and next year's execu- Dave Hutton said it's good for tive councils appointed her to the current College of Business stu- position. As elections commis- dents to interact with prospective sioner, Phillips will oversee both students. minor and major elections. "It is a good way to represent "We felt she would be the my business fraternity," he said. best person for this position as Prospective student Michael this time," Roberts said. Walden said he attended to aid Phillips has been SGA elec- in the college decision-making tions chair for two years. process. • SGA Vice President Andy "I'm looking for the strongest Sorensen said sophomore Erica business school," he said. Lary is the recipient of this year's Prospective student Melissa $1,500 Danville Scholarship. Moss of Wilmington, Del., said • Junior Class President Will about College of Business Day, 'It definitely helped me to make Greco reminded senators the DYLAN BOVCHEKLE/photo editor Senior Pig Roast is May 2. The my decision in a positive way." cost is $6 and it's open to every- Some parents also said the Taking a stand one. The Pig Roast will be held at day was helpful. Freshman Josh Cohen (in back) and a student who declined to identify himself (in front) sit on Godwin Field. Hall added, "After attending the hill at the commons in protest of an anti-abortion event taking place at the same time. The • Senate voted to allocate $7,402 business day, we realize not only commons was filled with 400 crosses, which respresents the number of abortions per minute to Bluestone from the yearbook's is it an outstanding school, but a throughout the world. Voices for the Pre-Bom Children placed the crosses yestersday. The group reserve account. Bluestone will school with its priorities in plans to be at the commons again today. Look for a story about the event in Monday's Breeze. use the funds for new computers. order." You're closer to home than you think. 1-800-COLLECT ® -. , , . , .... .-.-. .'.'. i • «w.. • . .'. .'. #V.' "tV. •••••« v* * 10 Thursday, April 23, 1998 THE BREEZE Face Off: To haze or not to haze? Pledges who overcome obstacles Hazing destructive; demonstrates lack together bond, follow tradition of respect for pledges, old members — Carrie McCabe — Barbara Blanset As most fraternity pledges reach the final week of Hazing is an act I will never understand. Why spring pledging period, the issue of hazing comes would members of an organization looking to into play. Hazing during this time is not a means increase numbers treat new members with such to alienate them from the group, but is seen by many as a lack of respect and even malice? way to bring these individual men together for one final For many students, the decision to pledge a Greek challenge to overcome. For one last week as pledges, it's organization is a difficult one. The act of hazing could only through cooperation and bonding that they will cause these students to drop out of an organization. Dart... achieve a common goal of brotherhood. Hazing can basically cost an organization its members. In Hazing by no means pushes individuals apart, it brings addition, hazing is illegal. A "you're-f&@king-crazy" dart to two students them closer together. As a whole, they are faced with Pledges, or new members, are official members who risked their lives climbing Bridgeforth challenges and assignments they must of fraternities or sororities. They deserve as Stadium's lights just for a rush. accomplish together. much respect as any other member of Sent in by well-grounded student who values life It's like those who go to military the organization. They should expe- and thinks your adventure was too extreme. school and are faced with their final rience a welcoming environment, "hell week" in order to fully achieve one which makes them belong to their common goal of finishing and a family. succeeding in something they've New members should feel like Pat,.. worked so hard for. they are special, as if every brother For some fraternities, certain bond- or sister is happy they're there. A "long-overdue" pat to the Office of Residence ing rites and rituals are tradition. These Pledges shouldn't be forced to per- Life for its hardwork, time and dedication to JMU feats have been accomplished by current form errands for brothers or sisters, go students. brothers, brothers before them when they were without sleep or memorize endless lists of pledging and will continue in the future. information, such as where every brother or sister is from. Sent in by two ORL student assistants who truly Hazing isn't the core of the fraternity or vital to the fra- Above all, pledges shouldn't be physically beaten or appreciate your ability to treat everyone with such ternity, but rather is a very helpful tool in forming strong verbally abused. It's important for new members to learn kindness, even when your job is stressful. brotherhood. When individuals witness and pursue some- the history of the organization they've joined and to get to thing difficult, strong relationships and bonds are created. know the other members, but this can be accomplished Brotherhood is accomplished because the individual without inflicting physical or mental abuse. wants to finish the hazing period and be proud of some- Hazing tears down self-esteem and has no positive Dart... thing they've worked hard for. effects on the organization's well being. Every time a Hazing isn't meant to punish or physically harm pledge is made to feel less of a person and less of a mem- A "check-your-prescription" dart to the student pledges, if s meant to give them a chance to unify one last ber, that organization is weakened. Hazing goes against who left a note on my car that said my compact car time as a pledge class. the basic ideals of brotherhood and sisterhood and tears at was too short to see, and you'll hit it if I don't move The bonds of brotherhood will last for a lifetime — but it from its foundation. it. the memories and accomplishments shared by a pledge If you want quality people to join your organization, Sent in by the owner of the "short" car who didn 't class will most likely hold an even greater place in these why treat them as if they are subservient and not worthy men's hearts in the years to come. of respect? realize vehicle discrimination exists. Carrie McCabe is a junior mass communications major. Barbara Blanset is a senior English major and past president of Delta Gamma sorority. Pat. A "thanks-for-your-honesty" pat to the professors rJflO CM Tr& TESTS' who filled out our survey about nonverbal communication. Sent in by some novice communication researchers £ who appreciate your constructive criticism. A i Dart... U & A "don't-fix-it-if-it-isn't-broke" dart to D-hall for toying with our appetites twice by promising chicken with stuffed broccoli and providing poor substitutes. n Sent in by two CWSB-zealots who demand their o favorite be brought back. A £ V Pat... A "thanks-for-all-you-do" pat to Pam at Lakeside Editorial Policy Courtney A. Crouiey . .. editor Manny Rosa... managing editor Express for making our visits extra special. KeUy L. Harmon. .. opinion editor Sent in by nightly visitors who really admire your Lenta to the editor should be no more than 500 words, columns should be no mote kindness and generosity. than 800 words, and both will be published on a space available basis. They must be delivered to The Breex? by noon Tuesday or 5 p.ro. Friday. The Brttzf reserws the right to edit for cbtriry and apace. Darts & Pats are submitted anonymously and printed on a do not necessarily reflect die. opinion of the newspaper, space-available basis. Submissions are based upon one person's rhis staff, or James Madison University. opinion of a given situation, person or event and do not necessarily reflect the truth. THE BREEZE Thursday, April 23, 1998 U JMU should get better, not bigger /Ire LJOIA Take a second to close your eyes and your class on the Quad, instead of taking "We need more money, so well take more imagine your favorite spot on cam- the shortcut by the lake. Not exactly a students, but we'll need somewhere to pus. Maybe it's on the Quad watch- opinionated? peaceful retreat anymore. The same phe- house them and teach them, so well need ing people play frisbee or sitting on a nomenon is occurring all over campus. more buildings. Looks like we are going to bench in front of the Kissing Rock with Not that I disagree with the expansion need more money." your significant other. Maybe ifs sitting on over at the College of Integrated Science Be a the stairs of Wilson Hall looking at the JMU shouldn't focus on being a good, and Technology — At least that side of huge university. Rather, it should take mountains in the distance, or by the lake campus is being designed to accommodate what it has-now and become an outstand- under a weeping wiUow tree. Maybe it's a larger student load.But expanding on ing medium-sized one. columnist!!! sitting on the hill that overlooks the com- "Old Campus?" When does the student More and more students apply to JMU mons, listening to whichever group is out body say, "Wait a minute — that's not every year, but that doesn't mean JMU has that day promoting its even But wherever what we want" to accept them all. It simply gives the your spot is, how long is it going to university more room to be selective stay there? so it can become a more prestigious Informational When I picked up the April 16 school. issue ofThe Breeze, I noticed a recur- Breeze Reader's View JMU can gain national recogni- ring theme: JMU is expanding — meetii tion in one of two ways — becoming everywhere. There's talk of parking — Meredith Walkley the largest undergraduate institution on Monday, April decks and parking fees, a new foot- in the state, or becoming the universi- ball stadium, more residence halls, and Think about what attracted you to JMU ty that produces the most well-rounded more renovation. In short, JMU needs in the first place. It's a university with a undergraduates that possess a unique 27in i hi basenv more, more, more. As I walked around small-school feel, remember? I loved all campus that same day, I realized that as a blend of academic refinement, leadership the open spaces and the feeling of commu- skills, knowledge of technology and of Anthony-Si. eq student of JMU, maybe I don't want every- nity. Everyone was walking to their classes appreciation of the arts. thing that might "benefit" me. because the campus was connected by I don't want to attend an urban univer- Share your views Now, take that picturesque spot under sidewalks, not streets full of cars. The sity with parking decks and campus the weeping willows and replace it with a grounds were beautiful, and it made me grounds separated by miles and miles five-story parking deck, honking horns feel like I was at home in a park or my throughout Harrisonburg. It's time to tell with over 14,000 and faculty and students all angling for a backyard, not in the middle of a bustling place to park. the administration, "We don't want to get metropolis. bigger, just better." inquiring minds. You can't see Newman Lake, and you It seems to me that JMU is now caught have to take all six flights of stairs from in a dangerous and never-ending cycle. Meredith Walkley is a sophomore economics your class in Zane Showker Hall to get to The administration seems to be saying, major. Attention Future Alumni Weekend memories Some of my friends are on the verge of graduation. As So what does it all come down to? Overall, I love Opinion Columnists: they make their post-graduate plans, I'm forced to sit Alumni Weekend and truly appreciate the finite amount back and watch. Powerless to their inevitable depar- of time it allows me to spend with friends who've moved ture from my life, all I can do is trace back the years of our onto another stage of life. Without this time, I'm sure we There will be a friendship, laugh at the good times and shake my head would drift apart. over the more questionable moments. I spent half of Alumni Weekend with graduated Alumni Weekend is one of those times where every- friends. We browsed through photo albums, caught up on thing comes flooding back in a gossip and hit all the favorite mandatory torrent of nostalgia. Although my entertainment spots in ties only stretch back one year, Harrisonburg. this was a weekend when my Breeze Reader's View By contrast, I spent the other workshop for past experiences, good and bad, half darting glances over my returned to stare me in the face — Amy Bafumo shoulder, avoiding the obvious from April 17 to 19. For the most places my nemesis will surely prospective part, I looked forward to all the turn up. familiar faces that greeted me with renewed bonds of In hope that other people can avoid this irrational fear friendship and excitement. But there are those few people of Alumni Weekend; I've accumulated a few suggestions. columnists at 5 p.m. whose reappearances at JMU made me cringe. For one thing, try to think about the consequences of your We all have these moments in our lives, whether or not actions. we choose to admit them. I'm willing to bet money that I remember one instance last year on a late April week- every student has breathed a sigh of relief when they end when, in the basement of a fraternity, I watched some in the basement of watched another student receive a diploma and take off of the brothers take turns sliding across the floor without down Interstate 81, unlikely to return, at least until any clothes on. Those are images that will probably stay Homecoming. I get a little edgy because certain alumni with everyone who attended that party, and I wouldn't Anthony-Seeger represent times when I danced on a bar, dressed up for want to be remembered as one of the naked people on that fraternity parties and acted, well, like a freshman. disgusting floor. This isn't to say acting like a freshman is bad, or that The other thing about Alumni Weekend is that it on Monday. April my memories are hurtful. When specific individuals reminds me of how short our time as students is at JMU. return to campus, I feel like the security blanket of dis- Although many stick around for an extra year or so, this tance is ripped away and I'm left exposed with no place to time is still relatively short. hide from the glaring brilliance of my foolish choices. The importance of the college experience goes so far Call it arrogance or paranoia, but I tend to take on the beyond the classroom. Even though I may dread the appearance of a frenzied lunatic, certain that I'll run into return of some alumni and blush every time someone someone that reminds me of absurd acts I took part in. mentions embarrassing stories, I wouldn't trade my col- Questions? Acts that I'd prefer to stow away on the back burner of the lege experiences for anything. I hope everyone on this proverbial stove. campus lives to enjoy these years so when we ourselves Those noncommittal weekend excursions I wrote are alumni we can come back and reminisce about "those Call Kelly at x3846. about a few weeks ago aren't so petty when they come crazy days at JMU." back a year later. People form opinions of you based on their encounters with you, and their hard to change. Amy Bafumo is a sophomore SMAD major. -yp-l 12 Thursday, April 23, 1998 THE BREEZE COMMUNITY SERVICE-LEARNING Wishes to Thank the: 1600 Students 40 Faculty 85 Agencies 15 Alternative Break Sites 45 Clubs and Organizations Whose dedication made the 1997-'98 school year an unforgettable year of PARTNERSHIP AND SERVICE "Never doubt that a sma 11 group of thoughtful, committed citizens can change the world; indeed, that's the only thing that ever has. "--Margaret Mead THE BftEE2E Thursday, April 23, 1998 13 Wimd A)ew sections of SCXDM 121 afe available for the Fa 1998 semester. Priority will be given to students who Your 1997-1998 UDAP Contract expect to graduate, during the y\998-'99 academic year. Bring your RAP sheet or other documentation of your Expires May 31 st! anticipated graduation date and you may secure an override at the C\ene.ra\ Education Office in hAoody -Hall, Room 102 from 9 a.m.-12 p.m. and 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, .April 27, 28 and April 20 - 24,8:30 a.m. - 4 p.m. 0.9. C)n Thursday, .April 30, any spaces left will be available to any student through regular registration without an override. Xhe new sections day and times c\re.\ MWF 800 BURRUSS5 55 or the Cas/viere Office in wioson MWF 122(M?10 AS 9 MW 1705-1820 BURRUSS?56 *itk$20inCASH/ 1850-1945 BURRUSS5J6 \ LL. ! L 14 Thursday, April 2J, 1998 THE BREEZE The University Center wishes to thank all of its Student Employees for their dedication and hard work this year! Good Luck to all our Graduating Seniors! 1 Agnor Sean Harrington Eliza Skinner Alglre Ashley Jeffrey Jen Smith id Andrews Nlchole Ligon Mara Strler Nan 3lrschMrsch Katie Madison PaveDave Stlenes Debrai &oeher Stephanie Milliard Robert Toms Mike CastleCastle Mike Nguyen Kevin Vaughn Nell Chandlerhandler Allen Penn Shawn Wesley Sean Currle Doug Poplk Gene Wheeler David Dalton Claire Roberts Rich Wlnkler KirstJnn Devon Warner Roberts Daryl Zapotlczny Carolynm French Robin Rosslng Elizabeth Abercrombie Ritter Clevenger Kimberly Kavanagh Erica Sanford John Adamson Alicia Connor Elizabeth Lathrop Charlotte Schindler Sarah Agnor Austin Cramer Christyl Lee Justin Scott Amy Susan Algire Michael Cuccurullo Nichole Ligon Christy Seltzer Michael Andrews Sean Currie Josef Lindsey Vanessa Shurn Yolanda Banks David Dalton Beth Lowe Eliza Skinner Shana Bannister Uoyd Davis Katie Madison Jen Smith Bryce Bigger Kirstin Devon Lakesha Mays Drew Stelljes Jason Birmingham Alison Flora Shannon Metcalfe Dave Stlenes Nancy Birsch Amanda Folcomer Stephanie Milliard Mara A. Strler Kareem Bond John Foster Mike Nguyen Robert Toms Debra Bosher , Gerri Fowler Matthew Parowski Kevin Vaughn Brendan Bowman Carolyn French Allen Penn Missy Weiss Justin Brittle Natalie Grill Doug Popik Courtney Welburn Penny Burwell Kevin Harrington Nana Achiaa Prempeh Shawn Wesley Joy Calloway Sean Harrington Christy Rice Gene Wheeler Maria-Jose Canadas Kim Hayes Claire Roberts Gabrielle Wilson Mike Castle Esther Howard Warner Roberts RichWinkler Neil Chandler Kia Hughes Shelly Anita Robinson Jennifer Yates Alyson Clark Ashley Jeffrey Robin Rossing Daryl Zapotlczny David Clevenger Michael David Kane Margarita Rozenfeid Marc Zarraga . . . - i / i. .• - .*.' - ■ ,v ', / '"." ' ' ' ' ■' ■ ■ ...... ,•.<.,., xfl .-.'■' Ml ■T"- THE BREEZE Thursday, April 23, 1998 16 Books galore at Charlottesville stores On a chilly Saturday (for ceiling in this room rises three Sandy and Donna McAdams, other shops on the Mall, has girl wanders past me with her April), I spent the day in floors to a skylight high above. occupies three levels of an old adopted a more technological mother, exclaiming, "There's an Charlottesville with three patient Blue Whale has also shared its red brick, townhouse. A sign on approach to its work. "The walk- awful lot of books here!" friends who have learned to space since November with the door encourages customers to in [business) pays the rent," She's right on that count. The kindly humor my weakness for Seanchai Books, owned by "explore the labyrinth" and once Andrew Gutterman said, "but Book Cellar includes several bookstores. If Richmond is the Krista and Patrick Farrell. inside, they understand. The we sell most of our books rooms of good condition fiction, state's political capital, then Seanchai specializes in books small rooms are crammed with online." The Guttermans are a|so nonfiction, children's books and Charlottesville is most certainly about Ireland. bookshelves, creating narrow, designing inventory software gift books. A sign reads "We'll the book capital, and many of its Down the Mall in York Place, winding passageways. On the and an online database for book mail your books anywhere in the used shops have congregated in a small indoor collection of shops top floor, there are 30 shelves of dealers and collectors. cosmos." the Downtown Mall area. nestles Oakley's Gently Used poetry alone. If any doubts remain as to the "Put in there that we're all The Mall is actually Books, co-owned by Chris A weekday attraction to the competition between Downtown great people here and our prices Charlottesville's old Main Street, Oakley and Frank Cardella. "We store is the McAdams' Saint booksellers, Robin Gutterman are the best," owner Tom Tiede bricked over for pedestrians and consider ourselves very general Bernard, Ben. Employee Howard also spends time working at said as he rings up my coffee planted with trees. It has become but we seem to have a large inter- Huggins said on weekends "chil- Read It Again, Sam, the newest mug and a copy of the 1978 Star a cultural and commercial cen- dren come in, look disappoint- shop on the Mall, owned by Wars Storybook ($3.25). ter for the town with a number ed [as if thinking] "What kind of Eugene W. Ford and Dave By the end of the day, I've not of locally-owned restaurants stupid place is this — lots of Taylor. It is furnished with chairs, done too badly. Besides the story- and coffee shops, antique and From the books, no dog.'" book presses, potted plants and book, I also picked up what other specialty stores, a cine- Customer Julie Laskaris of scattered bowls of peppermints, seems to be an -advance copy of ma, an ice- skating rink and Stacks Richmond has found three as well as bookshelves made by J.R.R. Tolkien's "Roverandom" yes, bookstores. Lots of them. books on Greek mythology, reli- the owners. and an 1874 copy of Alexandre Blue Whale Books, located — Cara Modisett gion and slavery. She will be "My partner is a big Dumas' "La Reine MargoT," at 115 West Main St., is owned teaching at the University of Humphrey Bogart fan," F«rd published in Paris (never mind by Scott J. Fennessey, who Virginia, in the classics depart- said. There are prints of Bogart that I can't read French, the bind- built the tall wooden bookshelves est in history," Cardella said. ment this fall and a fellow profes- on the walls and a Maltese falcon ing's beautiful). I also know himself. On Saturday, the woman Cardella, who is involved sor recommended Daedalus to in the display window. The about a town in Wales devoted behind the desk is none other with Downtown Mall issues, her. "I wish we had a store like screen legend also graces the entirely to bookstores, thanks to than his mother, Deborah talks about the spirit of coopera- this in Richmond!" she said. shop's business card. Half a wall book shop owner Eugene Ford Bremer, who tells me, Tm not a tion among area booksellers. Around the corner from in the shop is devoted to myster- and North Carolinian customer book person — I'm a psycholo- "The customer is more important Daedalus, almost hidden and ies, including first and signed Allen Taylor. gist, actually." than their buying at our store," easy to overlook, is The Avocado editions. Perhaps a subject for my next The bookstore is cozy, fur- he said. "We all send customers Pit, owned by Andrew and An older presence on the column? Sigh... nished with chairs and a deep to each other all the time." Robin Gutterman. The shop is Mall, The Book Cellar, is housed leather sofa which belonged to Oakley encourages young read- small, but has a sizable collection under the Hardware Store Cara Modisett is a senior writer. She Fennessey's father. There are ers with programs like its yearly of Dick and Jane books (priced Restaurant. I can remember has a B.A. in English ('96) and is glass cases holding rare books Kid's Book Swap. $60-$200) and some antiquarian browsing there at a much finishing a bachelor's in Music per- and first editions and a back On the corner of 4th Street, volumes among the paperbacks. younger age after lunch upstairs formance. She is a "tcrwnie" and an room for art books and prints; the Daedalus Books, owned by The Avocado Pit, more than with my mother. Today, a small incurable "talkaholic." Truth has more than its share of moments by Julian Walker riffs give the feel of a night at the Palladium. Premier's production is the launch pad for Guru's lyrics. "Chics can senior writer resist what I kick/they be beggin' for attention/or some more of the dilsnik." After a four year hiatus, the two-man team known as The CD's second single, "Royalty," is a message of Gang Starr has come off the sidelines to take over the respect and pride to oppressed people. It features the game at the end of the third quarter. Moment Of Truth, the vocal harmony of K-Ci and Jo Jo (formerly of Jodeci) who group's most polished work to date, is a poignant look are currently in favor with a majority of the female sector into hip hop through the eyes of a cagey veteran. One of based on the success of their current single, the theme the most respected groups in hip hop is back to "update song of commitment "All My Life." the formula," Guru explains on the CD's intro. "Royalty" is indicative of the direction of this CD. Both men have come back to the table with wisdom gained from their experiences. Their other LP's have had REVIEW moments of insight, but Moment of Truth is in another realm. The fifth effort from the group since its debut in A particularly refreshing component of the CD is its 1989 has served to solidify Gang Starr's position. Though return to the original Gang Starr format, Guru and DJ they have never achieved gold for an entire LP, they have Premier. consistently put out quality work. The return to the original two-man act has done won- Inspektah Deck, the most underrated member of the ders for Moment of Truth. The opportunity for the monoto- Wu Tang Clan, drops a cameo verse on "Above The ne delivery of Guru to be reunited with one of the most Clouds." The backdrop for this lyrical explosion is a beat respected producers in hip hop, is like the crisp taste of a reminiscent of a Saturday afternoon Kung Fu Theatre fine aged wine in the mouth of a connoisseur. A hip hop matinee. Deck's lyrics shine over Premier's track. "I leave purists treasure, this reunification is the basis for the CD's scientists mentally scarred/triple extra large/wild like PHOTO COURTESY NOO TRYBE RECORDS success. It's a complete body of work, highly valued in rock who smash guitars/poison bars from the god bust "B.I. vs Friendship," featuring M.O.P, has Brooklyn modem hip hop culture. holes in your mirage/and catch a charge shake 'em down written all over it. A jab to past friends who allowed a The CD begins with the first radio single "You Know like the riot squad." business to sever a relationship. The hard-hitting beat pro- My Steez." From the outset, it delivers the trademark The CD's title track definitely lives up to its name. This vides the right amount of grit to supply the intense feel of Gang Starr sound. Premier's production wizardry is in all track is of the self-empowering direction fans have come the song. Guru delivers the lyric of the CD on this track. its splendor and on display in the form of the first track. to expect from Gang Starr. Guru preaches a message of "So keep that/ while I keep it moving/like truckloads, of His use of samples — in this case a Method Man sample understanding and tolerance for others, urging people to interstate cargo/taxin' niggaz like U.S. embargoes." — and simple, tight loops to form melodies have becom remember everyone deals with their own problems and 1998 has seen the reemergence of hip hop icons after his trademark. situations. "Action have reactions don't be quick to periods of inactivity for whatever reasons. Gang Starr has "Work," a fast-paced, pulsing ode to the overlooked judge/you may not know the hardships people don't been making hits and delivering satisfaction since '89 and business aspect of the music industry, is one the CD's speak of/its best to step back and observe with couth/ if Moment Of Truth is any indication, they will continue to gems. The continuous orchestra hits and swinging piano because we all must meet our moment of truth." keep dropping jewels. 16 Thursday, April 23, 1998 THE BREEZE 7ne JQAU Scdoof of Music proucCCy presents nfTne 'Madisonians" Student * Friday, April 24 & Saturday, April 25 Wilson Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. Organization From Broadway to the 80's, this show will keep your toes tappin 7 Tor tickets caf(x7000 or visit the TCurrison 'Box Office Pre-Registration l£ Wilderness Voyagers' 1998 Don't miss out on the chance to educate T{]\T DAY SAlf and recruit potential * Saturday, April 25th, 9am.7pni ^ new members for AS USUAL, OVER 50 TENTS ON DISPLAY! (WEATHER PERMITTING) your club! ^ TENTS....UPT0 50%OFF Sign up NOW to SLEEPING BAGS....UP TO 40% OFF reserve a table BACKPACKS....UP TO 35% OFF for the fall. SELECTED SHELL5...UP TO 60% OFF SELECTED BOOTS, BIRKENSTOCKS Email "agnorsa" & SPORT SAN0ALS...UP TO 70% OFF with the student contact who'll be SELECTED J0O/ representing your club at Student _ STOVES S* Organization Night by Friday, May 1 to ALL reserve your SAX© tciearCreek20°l)a^,$4f space. PACKS II HAWAII' f0 99 in Clear Creek 0bag.,u!,M$69 /o Off $14 ¥ (PLUS MORE GREAT DEALS ON BAGS) Assorted shirts & shorts...50°/o off j^j\ Wilderness OWEETWATER GUARDIAN I I H.O FltTBR HARRISONBURG, VIRGINIA $29" 1544 E Market St 434-7234 Monday, Sept. 7,5-8 p.m. MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE! Warren and Taylor Patio & the commons SAi£ PRIC6S GOOD ALL W€€K! (APRIL 25-MAY 2) Questions? Sale ^prices $pp(y only to items in stoqfc, Call Student Organization Services. x2826 . i-.r^f,. HI • i"* itit> r.- . i ■ i E'HH.IJI IJJIII.UJ ^wMiuwjimtwjUr !•*«■* Vr^cV t+tt* ym\t\ %* _ THE BREEZE Thursday, April 23, 1998 17 Ska lovers gather, unite for good cause Ska Against Racism concert features seven bands, draws enthusiastic crowd by Jacob Wascalus contributing writer Music has always been a universal language, and what better way to get across issues that are continually addressed but never resolved? Ska lovers flocked to JMU's Godwin Hall last Saturday to attend the benefit concert Ska Against Racism, sponsored by WXJM 88.7 FM and the University Program Board. Judging by the audience reaction to most songs, the evening was successful, as the bands and concert attendees played and listened with enthusiasm. With a line-up of seven bands — Edna's Goldfish, Mike "Bruce Lee" Park, "Kemuri, MU 330, Five Iron Frenzy, the Toasters and Less Than Jake — dedicated ska fans were in for a six hour event. The majority of the bands played 20 minute sets with the crowd responding energetically to each. From the first act, Edna's Goldfish, to the last, Less Than Jake, crowd members grew closer to the stage and could be seen frantically scurrying around a mosh pit while stragglers toward the crowd's circumference could be seen happily "skankin." The mood was good and the atmosphere was generally warm. The night's most memorable moments, among others, were when the lead singer JEAN PHlLUPSONIstaff photographer of Kemuri invited members of the Mike Park of the band Mike "Bruce Lee" Park, sings at the Ska Against Racism concert. Park came up with the concept of an audience to jump on stage and dance antkacism concert to promote unity among Ska fans. despite obvious resistance of the security; ten brass players from all the other bands Jake filtered throughout the audience's included articles and essays about the when tour originator Mike Park of the joined the Toasters on stage to perform a ears. The hour-long set had its own most recent hatccrimes in the country. band Mike "Bruce Lee" Park stopped song; and when Less Than Jake played. memorable moments and people. A clown Though results cannot be expected during the middle of a song to form a ten- After the more traditional, slower paced the stage blowing toilet paper overnight, Tad Thomas of Anti-Racist person pyramid, and finish the song after Toasters finished their 45 minute set, the everywhere with a leaf-blower, a ma"n Action was content just knowing people the pyramid's collapse; when more than speedy, steroid injected songs of Less Than blew fire from atop the drummer's riser; would read it. "After the show, we [his many audience members jumped up on and other organizations] stand at the door stage to dance, and WXJM managers Jon and hand out literature to people leaving. Roth and Buddy Paulett did stage dives- Even if they just take it home and glance at When asked his opinion of the show, 13 it, we hope they notice something of year-old Brian Parcells, of Thomas interest — something that will stick with Harrison Middle School, said, "The bands them," Thomas said. played well." Although he slightly injured Wink Donut of the band the Blue himself in the mosh pit, he "really enjoyed Meanies, wanted the message to have a it." permanent impact. "I hope that after the WXJM manager Brian Lips also enjoyed people at this concert learn something, the show. "It was fun just watching the they educate themselves more by going crowd react to Less Than Jake. I couldn't out and seeking the problem — to rectify believe the energy — the moshing, the it. I want them to think about and to dancing. It was amazing." understand the injustice that is occuring in Besides the music, the Ska Against this country," Donut said. Racism tour was performing to promote Mike Park, who created the Ska Against awareness of the growing racism problem Racism tour, believes the concert provided plaguing the United States. They began the one of many steps people had to take to tour March 26 and plan to continue combat racism. In an effort to do through May 10, with JMU being one of something similar to the 2-Tone ska era, a the few universities to host one. musical movement that attempted to bring "We were really lucky to get SKAR [Ska black and white people together through Against Racism] here," WXJM manager music, he set up the tour intending to help Tony Weinbender said. "Usually tours of the anti-racism cause. this caliber perform in large cities, like 'I think that the tour is definitely Washington, D.C. and Philadelphia." achieving its goal," Park said. "I WXJM and the UPB were fortunate understand that I can't conquer the world, enough to jump on the opportunity and but at least I'd like to make an indentation. book the show. The people come mostly for the music, but For each tour date, the nearest chapter we give them music and facts. The of Anti Racist Action, Artists for a Hate- combination seems to be working well." free America and the Museum of The bands would often reiterate their Tolerance attend the show to offer anti-racism messages during their pamphlets discussing racism problems in performances. "I hope everyone here JEAN VmiXlKOfHstaff photographer the United States. One of the organizations believes in peace and unity/' Park said present at Saturday's show, Anti-Racist A band performs «t the Ska Against Racism concert. It was one of the seven bands between one of his songs. That's our Action, was handing out its newsletter that mission. Let's help end racism." to play at the aonoftt snow. 18 Thursday, April 23, 1998 THE BREEZE Reserve Space for the Summer -MacCisonians-Madisonians-'Madisonians Auditions MINI STORAGE -Madisonians-Madisoniaiis-'Madisonians Private Storage Rooms 95 When*vvrwn. US* YOU'VE COLLEGE PARK COME ASHBY CROSSING, L.L.C. TO LIVE Harrisonburg's Premiere Student Housing H'BURC . . Community NOW Complete with: COME Oasis * i LIFE •Student Services Center E at f"*3 •Clubhouse with COLLEGE Weight & Exercise Room, PARK! Billiards & Foos Ball PHONE 568-8723 •Pool/Hot Tub Speedo •Tennis Blowout Sale! SPACES STILL AVAILABLE •Basketball & Volleyball for the 1998-99 /}{• Qi Allregularly school year L*J /O priced /"\pp swimwearand sandals PLUS... 1191 DEVON Receive a free pair of Speedo socks or Speedo water bottle with LANE a purchase of $20 or more! * (540)432-1001 HOURS EHO MON.-FRI. 8 A.M.- 10 P.M. SATURDAY 9 A.M. • 9 P.M. SUNDAY 1 P.M.- 10 P.M. " tHE Ua&ti? Thursdiy/Aprife 1998 'fe Madiso by Garret Piekney "We're like a fami- ly: We absolutely staff writer love and absolutely hate each other!" If you defensively declare you're not a junior Gillian Coe "song-and-dance" fan, you may need said. to put yourself to the test. In fact, after Kevin Lauder, witnessing the Madisonians' perfor- director of the mance, you may need to make a formal Madisonians, was retraction. quick to emphasize The Madisonians are a group of 17 stu- the collective dents (nine women and eight men) who efforts of himself, have been working on and performing his assistants and their dance and music show all year. This the students in the ongoing project has developed and been final production. refined into two hours of worry-free fun. "The Jackson sec- Their final offering of the year is a syn- tion in particular, thesis of their work this year, plus recent that is start-to-fin- additions to their repertoire. Since return- ish a student pro- ing from a tour during spring break which d u c t i o n : took them to New York City, they have Everything from added another half hour of material to arranging and their show. recording the Billed as "From Broadway to the 80s," music, choreo- the two-hour show does include a variety graphing, blocking of musical styles, from simply sung and teaching the Broadway ballads to dance pop standards. steps is student There's even a dash of sassy country run," Lauder said. added. A rock band backs the Much of the Other ALEX VESSELS/stqff photographer Madisonians as they sing and dance material has been J6"*®" °* j*H Madisonians and soloist Sarah Pramstaller rehearse on Monday night. The Madisonians' through a thoroughly entertaining perfor- taught by the co- Mome Show te a conglomerate of items from Broadway to music from the 80s. mance. director Debbie Silver and the previous 'Oh, that's cool!' Pramstaller said. The show is a well-executed product of This weekend, JMU students can treat director for last semester. However, for many, it may still be a collaboration and sustained practice over themselves and punctuate the end of the A word of caution to the musically-fick- toss-up between groaning or gyrating after many months. Spending countless hours semester with a smile and a finger-snap... le—a large proportion of the Madsionian the third Michael Jackson song. The bright rehearsing and traveling along the east numbers are 80s pop hits. "We have sets even if they have to later deny having enthusiasm, energized movements and sung along to "Beat It." coast has created a level of intimacy from different eras," Pramstaller said. among the troupe. sheer vocal gusto of many of the "Our 80s section is aimed towards the Madsionians will prove difficult to resist. "When we go on tour, we all get on one high schools that we go to. We tour and Even the skeptical may find themselves bus, and we stay on that bus. We'll get off recruit a lot of high school members to involuntarily toe tapping to songs they at a high school, perform, get right back on The Madisonians perform April 24-25 at 8 come to this school. Thafs how we get a wouldn't admit'to liking in a court of law. the bus, go to the hotel, hang out, and get p.m. in Wilson Hall. Tickets are priced at $4 number of our Music, Theater and Dance Indeed, after the encouragement from the with jAC and $6 without, and can be pur- back on the bus, and so on and so on," student majors. They hear the 80s songs Madsionians, many in the audience will be Madisonian senior Sarah Pramstaller said. chased at the Harrison Box Office or by calling that they re familiar with and respond, helpless to resist participating themselves. X7000. " y * 1~1 Fashion with da funk MOVIE TRIVIA AP/newsflnder garage once used by a garment industry shipper. Also an exercise in the offbeat, it included a photo-print lip dress news service in a design resembling shredded paper and 18th-century east Indian prints on midriff tops. Always eager to tweak Name the following: NEW YORK (AP) _ "After 16 very successful shows, a a classic, he also transformed ballskirts by casting them in fresh way was in order," designer Todd Oldham said, •Title of the movie raffia, a straw like fiber. who abandoned the usual runway approach at this sea- Oldham said the most nerve-racking aspect of prepar- •Character(s) who said the quote son's fall fashion collections. ing for Fashion Week is making sure all the clothes arrive Oldham's show was among the last to make an on time. appearance during the week-long parade of designer pre- "Just to get it all to arrive in one place at the right time views known as New York's Fashion Week, which ended is like a military maneuver," he said. "We'll design the "All that hate is gonna April 3. And for weary media and retailers, it was a print in America, ship it to the Far East for printing, then it refreshing change of pace. comes back to New York, then to India to be re-embroi- burn you up kid." Guests were invited to Webster Hall, a hip East Village dered or beaded. Hopefully, our sample ends up back in nightclub, for the premiere screening of an 11-minute film, New York. And then you do the charade all over again, "Chandra's Daydream," directed by Oldham and starring multiplying it by a lot." "It's what keeps me model Chandra North. The film was shot "during a 24- ** As for his own wardrobe, Oldham said, "I don't dress warm. hour period on a Saturday in Queens," Oldham's office as loudly as I used to. I really love wild patterns, but as my said. face got plastered around more, it became more compli- --'■ North appeared in several different scenarios, includ- cated for me to maneuver." (IJ3MOH SBiuoqi 3) yaqoy o] ing one scene that was interspersed with clips from the TV "I wear lots of jeans and corduroys," he said. "It's easi- (9inoog sjaMOj) j3uo[03 Xq pres show, "The Price Is Right." er to dress to disappear. I'm very comfortable in 'clown- Before and after the film, North, Alek Wek, Karen „'UA\BCIp9y,.:ujo-y school' clothes, but it makes it harder to move around." Elson and several other models appeared on stage, wear- Oldham has directed two music videos, appeared on ing clothes representative of Oldham's fall collection. the TV sitcoms, "The Nanny" and "Roseanne," and has By flaunting fashion faux pas — evening gowns with done guest spots on MTV's "House of Style." LEVEL OF DIFFICULTY loafers, anyone? — Oldham has drawn a dedicated fol- Does he ever have a pre-Fashion Week nightmare? lowing among the young and hip. "Until my last show, about five weeks before the show SCALE OP DIFFICULTY. He excelled in head-on fashion collisions, such as I'd have a nightmare that everything went wrong. It was One kernel Two kernels Three kernels Four kernels funky pearls with banker pinstripes. Or a crystal-trimmed like clockwork," Oldham said. "I'm not nervous about any Easy Medium Hard Difficult snake gown with a neckline inspired by epat hangers. of it anymore. After. 16.shows in a row, at this point I Last season, his show w^tefa'atV 1930s trucking should know what I'm doing'.'! 20 Thursday, April 23, 1998 THE BREEZE FOCU< Ownin ♦> •5 tf 4 * «• • « JMU pets take the spotlight... There are a variety of pets at JMU, ranging from canines to reptiles. Jackie Cisternino takes a look at the benefits and drawbacks of Caring for a pet at SChOOl. Photos by Ashley McGinniss and Jennifer Baker It is Friday night at JMU, and in the Williams got Cassidy from his hometown After persistently shopping around for the companionship. The two cats are best hundreds of apartments surrounding pound. He wanted a pet at school because he perfect pet, Otto finally found Madison, and buddies according to Barthmus, and campus, stressed out students relax was used to that type of companionship at like Williams, knew the kitten would be hers. although they require some work, she and unwind with friends after a hectic home. He had reservations about adopting a She adopted him from the Animal House, wouldn't trade them for the world. week. At junior Danny Williams' rottweiler, but when he met Cassidy, he had located behind the Valley Mall. "I fell in love "It's a bigger responsibility than I thought apartment, people are to have her. with him," Otto said. it would be, but it's packed inside, ready for a "I had no Sylvia's Pets, located o.; worth it to have the good party. There is one intentions of getting a University Boulevard, also cats to come home to," party-goer though, that rottweiler, but when I sells kittens, among other Barthmus said, "Our roams around the place on took her outside to play pets. That is where cats get a lot of love." all fours sniffing clothes with her, 1 knew she was sophomore Lora Barthmus Both Otto and and licking fingers. my dog," Williams said. bought her kitten, Leo. Barthmus take their Cassidy, a rottweiler that Williams adopted Sylvia's offers a complete cats to Valley Pets, a belongs to Williams, is Cassidy for much the "kitten package" for $29.99, vet clinic in always eager to join in the same reason other which includes the kitten, a Harrisonburg that also fun. students make the carton of kitten food, a vet has boarding and Cassidy is one of decision to own a pet. certificate, a mouse toy and grooming facilities. numerous pets owned by Sophomore Katy Otto two shots. According to Valley Pets also puts JMU students. JMU is adopted her kitten, employee Jenny Dunsmore, kittens up for crawling with pets of all Madison, mainly because the kittens are the most adoption periodically. types, some more unusual she missed her cat at popular pet Sylvia's offers. According to than others. Williams has a home and wanted to love "The cats sell really well receptionist/ conventional pet, yet an unconventional and care for one at school. Madison was a with JMU students," Dunsmore said. technician Autumn Peele, about 40 percent of breed. prize; Otto rewarded herself for attaining an Barthmus felt Sylvia's provided efficient people who adopt are students. "When the "People have biases about rottweilers. My academic goal. service in helping her choose and purchase students come back [from summer vacation,] neighbor thought Cassidy was the killing "I said if I got a 75 or higher on my Leo. "[Sylvia's] was so helpful," Barthmus the adoption rate is higher," Peele said. type, but she wouldn't hurt a fly," Williams Organics test, I would get myself, a said. Dr. John Daly and Dr. Vicky Strickland said. kitten,"Otto said. Needles9to say/ she-did Barthmus loves having Leo, along with are the veterinarians on-staff at VaJk^'Hty, pretty well on her test. her roommate's kitten, Jack, around for Daly has administered medV^'cV/MP.-. . — - THE BREEZE Thursday, April 23. 1998 21 JSON "-'-. gaPet * •# **. Photos clockwise from top left: (1) Senior Scott Ferguson with his dog, Bama, who is named after Alabama from the movie MS. "True Romance." (2) Sophomore ft Jeslca Grimenstein with her cat, ' Charlie, who loves to knock over glasses of water, socks and attacking her owner's feet while she is sleeping. (3) Junior Danny 1ft Williams with Ms rottweiler, Cassidy. (4) Senior Peter Morris with his baby Burmese python, Shar, and his roommate's cat, Munchkin. Shar will grow to be approximately 350 pounds. Munchkin, who Is very curious, loves to watch Shar when she is out of her tank. (5) Ferguson and Hershey, an 8-year-old dachshund Bama fighting over a stick. Bama owned by senior Tracy Barrios. Barrios is multi-talented; she can say thanks Daly for helping to save Hershey's life "mom-mom," and loves to pose by successfully fixing his health for the camera. (6) Cassidy poses complications. for a close-up photo. (7) Bama Unlike most student pet owners, Barrios makes friends with the brought her little "hot dog" from home. photographer. "Hershey goes to college," was the big joke in her family when she decided to bring him to school. Barrios reflected back to her freshman year with Hershey. " We all used to joke that Hershey was going off to get his education," Barrios said. Barrios described Hershey as an attached yet intelligent pet that is extremely protective. She went on to thoroughly explain just how intelligent her dog is; he can do math. "He barks in threes. [My roommates and I] ask him what the square root of nine is and he'll go 'arf arf arf," Barrios said. A doggy-genius is a tough act to follow, but junior Dave Smith's pet certainly outdoes any canine when it comes to uniqueness. Smith owns a pot-bellied pig named Willis. JMU is encompassed by farms, so owning a pig would make Smith fit in with the locals, but he claims he owns a pig to be original. "It's something different," Smith said. "They make good pets, and they're smarter than dogs." Smith many not know about Hershey's math skills, but it is widely known that pigs are intelligent animals. Like canines, his pig enjoys affection. "He'll jump up on the couch and sleep with you just like a dog," Smith said. There are other pets around campus which may be considered as distinctive as Willis. Among the other kinds of animals that can be found sauntering around JMU are iguanas, snakes, chinchillas and newts. According to Dunsmore of Sylvia's Pets, "Chili the Chinchilla" was bought by a student recently. She also said that newts, which are lizard-like critters, have been purchased recently by JMU students. What it boils down to is that JMU is a diverse campus, even when considering the pets that belong to students. From pot-bellied pigs to little "hot dogs" to curie-pie kittens to rottweilers that like to party, JMU students own pets that are each extraordinary in their own way. With the vast number of pets romping around this campus, we might have tostartrefetTingtoJMUas^'TMU Zoo." "''22 '''+hursVfay','Ajif'il 23', 19S<8 "THE BREEZE ff »» •* > - *• s Remember when...? Find all your favorite memories in Now Open till 12 a.m. ^he Volley oMadistn i ■■ a book on "Che Social graces of QpCtfae ^ Same great Thursdays The best original drink and food recipes Thursday with DJ Bob Riggins The greatest and latest hangover cures Exciting adventures around H'Burg No Cover - 20$ Wings Friday then later its Proven dating tactics Friday Night Live! Pre-Orders $10 (including tax) Regular price $12 (including tax) Saturday Rob Conklin Great gift idea for Graduating Seniors or Incoming Freshmen or Current Students Delivery Hours: FREE Monday: 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. Look for us at Anthony-Seeger TODAY & Zane Tuesday-Sunday: 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Showker on Tuesday, April 28. DELIVERY (Closed 2 p.m. - 5 p.m. Monday and Tuesday) We are taking pre-orders now JM's GRILL 43-DUKES Call: 564-0419 (Will) or 574-0831 (Liz) free delivery JMU Athletics would like to thank for their sponsorship of the Fourth Annual JMU Athletic Academic Honors Banquet held at Godwin Hall on Tuesday, April 21st. Congratulations to the 130 Student-Athlete Academic Honorees! We would like to especially congratulate the 4.0 honorees of 1997 including: Kirsten Alvanitakis Beth Elie Heather Jenkins Karrie Shelton Pat Anderson Peter Faigl Corinne Ogrodnik Kristen Sialiano Wendy Bareman Paula Garcia-1 ufro Sara Perilla Jodi Speth Samantha Bates Holly Garriott Tara Perilla Daniel Steeper Kari Bonomo Thomas Hamilton Karen Piorkowski Amy Stephenson Jennifer Cuesta Heather Hanscom Heather Robertson Bethany Eigel Jodi Jacoby Ken Rossi III !»•«•■•■• ■ III THE BREEZE Thursday, April 23, 1998 23 SPORTS [o. 10 Georgetown upsets JMU, 12-10 garner Dukes outshoot Hoy as, 51-33, but GU goalkeeper Chris Lindsey s record-breaking \ performance prevails; Dukes host to No. 2 North Carolina Saturday signs by Steven M. Trout with' [senior writer What could be described as a zloomy day in the skies turned NFUs > a gloomy day on the field as [the No. 5 ranked JMU women's [lacrosse team fell, 12-10, to No. 10 [Georgetown University yester- [day at Reservoir St. Fields. Ravens Coming off a loss to fourth- by Seth Burton Iranked Loyola University in Sunday's CAA Tournament final, sports editor [the Dukes were looking to After succesfully booting balls rebound against the Hoyas, but for the JMU football things didn't go as planned. team last season, "We didn't quite bring every- senior place I thing to the table," JMU coach Jen kicker/punter Ulehla said. "We played like a Nelson Garner bunch of individuals. Our signed a free agent strength as a team is to play as a contract with the team . We faced a great team and National Football we played like individuals and League's Baltimore we know it." Ravens following last Nelson Individually or as a team, weekend's college Garner either way the Dukes ran into a draft. major obstacle yesterday — Garner will report to training mainly in the form of standout camp as a punter and becomes the Hoyas goalie Chris Lindsey. The fourth JMU player in two seasons senior co-captain repeatedly to sign with an NFL team. turned away JMU shots, thwart- Garner was, recognized as a ing the Dukes' offense and frus- third team All-Atlantic 10 selection trating the players. DYLAN BOUCHERLE/p/iofo editor following the 1997 season. Garner's "[Lindsey] is one of the best in Sophomore Jess Marion rips a shot past the Georgetown University goalkeeper. The Dukes petted longest punt of the season was a 62- the country," junior Megan Riley the Hoyas keeper with 51 shots in the 12-10 loss. yard bomb. said. "It was just a bad shooting Gamer averaged 43.4 yards per The second half featured more programs (all five of JMU's previ- said. "[On paper] we're playing day altogether. We didn't come .the No. 10 team but it doesn't punt while making 12-of-17 field out fighting like we should stellar play from Lindsey and a ous losses were to top five teams) and have consistently fared better matter. It all comes down to goals. His longest was a 50-yard have." six-minute scoring frenzy from against the better teams. Case in who shows up." blast The Dukes fired 33 shots the Hoyas' offense that squashed Twenty-two of Gamers 66 punts any hope for the Dukes. Midway point was the March 23 game JMU's grueling schedule Lindsey's way and she stopped continues when the Dukes will landed inside the 20-yard line dur- 26 of them, breaking her own through the second period, at the against Temple University, a game in which the Dukes embar- have yet another chance to ing the 1997 season. school record of 24. Time after 19:50 mark, GU freshman Last year, Macey Brooks and Ed Sheehan Stanwick spun around a rassed the then-ranked No. 2 make a statement against one of time, Lindsey came away with a the nation's best teams. Perry were drafted by the Dallas crucial stop, lifting the Hoyas to JMU defender and sent a shot team in the country. However, when up against the lOth-ranked Saturday's test: the No. 2 Cowboys and Miami Dolphins their 12-10 victory. past Brew for her second goal of squad, the outcome was much University of North Carolina respectively, while Jay Jones signed The defeat was the Dukes' the game. The goal sparked the a free agent contract with the New Hoyas, paving the way for three different. TarHeels. Game is at 2 p.m. at sixth of the season and will sure- Reservoir Street Fields. The York Jets but did not make the ly drop them out of the nation's more unanswered scores in the "We're not yet comfortable with the No. 5 ranking," Ulehla TarHeels are 12-2 this year. team. top five. next six minutes. The scoring run The action got underway soon erased an 8-6 JMU advantage and after the opening draw as both put the Hoyas up for good. goalies — GU's Lindsey and the "[After getting the lead], we Dukes' Kate Brew— put on a more or less said 'we got it in the goalkeeping clinic, stopping bag,'" Ulehla said. "But [the shots left and right and holding Hoyas] are fighters. That changed both teams scoreless for nearly the whole momentum of the seven minutes. game." Georgetown senior Lauren Riley rallied the Dukes with Hilsky started the scoring with her goal at the 9:31 mark but the her 36th goal of the season. damage had already been done. Hilsky, a 1997 All-American, After two more Georgetown seemed to be all over the field goals and a late score form JMU's yesterday, tallying three goals on Martinez, the game ended with the afternoon. the lower ranked team coming The two teams traded blows out on top. the remainder of the half, with "We knew the pressure of this JMU sophomore duo Jess Marion game," Riley said. "We knew we and Julie Martinez leading the had to win. It's just we play like way. Martinez and Marion each we have nothing to lose against [a scored a pair of first-half goals, higher seeded] team but we just bringing the Dukes back from a put that pressure on us today." DYLAN BOUCHERLE/ptoto editor two-goal deficit and tying the All season, the Dukes have faced the nation's top lacrosse JMU goalkeeper Kate Brew positions herself in front of a Georgetown University shot. The JMU game ft five^at intermission. - - defense allowed 12 goals on 33 shots*. ' 24 Thursday, April 23, 1998 THE BREEZE Jobs Fantastic career opportunities in Washington, DC and the Virginia suburbs, with Fortune 500 firms, Government Contractors, National Associations and others. Immediate opportunities for Executive & Administrative Assistants, Clerks, Customer Service Experts, Data Entry Pros, Graphic Artists, Human Resource Assistants, Receptionists, Secretaries & Production Word Processors. Many Temp and Temp to Hire openings, too. Let us help you get a foot «'"\ ■ Jt Jft J« -i ■ w works! in the door at your favorite firm, and earn from $21,000 to $32,000 when you get hired, or $7.25 to $12.00 hourly as a temp! 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In the game, Razler became the 12th the University of Virginia in a heartbreak- player in JMU history to earn over 200 ing 8-7 game, and then took one on the career hits. He joined teammate White, chin, 12-2, against Towson University. who did it earlier in the month. JMU now stands at 20-24 on the year, but Against Towson (18-15), sophomore remains in third place in the CAA stand- Blair DeHart was slated for the start until ings with a 7-5 conference record. back problems kept him out of the lineup. "We've been losing a lot of tough, close With recent injuries to junior Jason White games lately," junior Bob Smoker said. and sophomore Nick James, McFarland "But I think we will regroup and be ready looked to his freshman to get him through to go this weekend." the game. Sophomore Nic Herr got the start Freshmen Brandon Cornwell (0-1) against Virginia (25-18-1) on Tuesday, made his first career start, but lasted only allowing five runs, three of which were one inning, giving up five runs. The big earned, over four and a third innings. The blow was a three-run homer by Towson big rally for Virginia came in the fourth, slugger Liam Healy. when it scored three to go up 5-2. In the Fellow freshmen Curtis Smith and inning, the Cavaliers scored on a homer by Wesley Howell didn't fare much better, Luis Giraldo and a two-run double by yielding seven runs over a combined three Brian Sherlock following a Dukes error. innings of work. / JMU rallied in the seventh however, A bright spot for the pitching staff was and tied the game at 5-5. An RBI walk by the performance of Nick James. The senior Greg White, a single by senior sophomore tossed five innings of scoreless Kevin Razler and a sacrifice fly by sopho- ball while scattering four hits. more Eric Bender provided the runs. The Offensively, the Dukes were shut down DYLAN B()L'CHERLE//>/ioro editor Dukes followed with another rally in the by Chris Russ (2-2), who pitched eight full Senior shortstop Corey Hoch turns a double play during yesterday's action at Long top of the ninth to go ahead 7-5. Singles by innings, allowing only one run on three Field. Hoch had two hits as he reached 200 hits for his career. White and freshman Rich Thompson plat- hits. Senior Corey Hoch picked up two hits seem to play at the level of our oppo- again for conference play this weekend as ed the runs. in the game, including his 200th career nents." they face UNC-Wilmington (6-11 CAA) in The Cavaliers answered back in the base knock. The milestone places him with McFarland agreed, saying, "The priori- their last home CAA series. The Dukes will bottom of the inning, however, and scored teammates White and Razler among 13 ty has been the conference for us all year. send junior Aaron Sams to the hill in game three runs for the win. After an error to JMU players to ever accomplish the feat. When the conference games come around, one, followed by White in game two, and lead off the inning, the Cavaliers put "We haven't done anything during the we feel like we can beat anybody." barring further back problems, DeHart on together three singles and a walk. week," said freshman Greg Miller. "We The Dukes will try to step it up once Sunday. (/ Ryba continues to hurdle toward success CAA Championship in 110-meter hurdles doesn't slow down JMU's hard-working senior by Kathleen Reuschle President's List for academics. He has won scholar-athlete recognition and even land- contributing writer ed a job in the auditing division with an accounting firm this past summer. "The 110 highs" is characterized as the "All this, and he will still be in the pool following: Exactly 110 meters to clear ten from 6-8 a.m. [for a cross training work- hurdles, all three and a half feet high, with- out] tomorrow, doing everything he's sup- out breaking stride. The "400 intermedi- posed to do," Walton said. "He does a ates," however, is a little different. It is great job of balancing things . . . he's exactly ten hurdles, .914 meters high with- extremely disciplined." in a 400 meter staggered started sprint. If you ask him how he does so well at According to a description provided by school (he currently has a 3.764 GPA), the International Amateur Athletic Ryba replies, "I stay up until I'm finished Federation (IAAF), "Hurdlers must always with the work. I'm lucky I can function reach for a fluidity that is impaired neither that way, even though it's harder now that by the aggression of the start, nor the ne^d I'm a senior. Somehow you have to stay for rhythmic speed between hurdles, nor motivated. I know what I have to do, so 1 the act of hurdling itself. This event is both just make myself get it done." a running race, and a field event... the ten No doubt Ryba gets it done on the jumps must be accomplished with perfect track too, even though there are no other linear movement." hurdlers to train with. In other words, hurdlers must master a "I do the speed work with the sprinters, dimension of precision us lay persons and when they are doing their start drills, most likely will never experience. I'm doing my hurdle drills." Ryba said. After four years at JMU, Andy Ryba "It's hard doing the drills with no one to has come to be one of the best performers I.IM)Y\\ MANNnmn/um photo m watch or learn with." These drills are the — in both these events — JMU has ever crucial core to both of the hurdle events. known. CAA champion senior Andy Ryba warms up before practice. Ryba and the track team will compete at the Penn Relays this weekend. Through hurdling these four years, "He's the second athlete I've had since Ryba has also become a conditioned won the 110 high hurdles in 14.53 seconds. sixth at the IC4A meet held at Cornell 1984 to get a personal best time in the last sprinter, and is now looking to help out meet and place high at a major champi- "A good personal record for me," Ryba University, just five hundredths of a sec- ond away from national caliber times. with some of JMU's relay teams. This onship in his last season," men's coach Bill said. "One of the good guys pulled out of weekend, he will run the 4x200 meter race Walton said. This demonstrates the con- the race due to injury, so I knew if I just Placing this high was a big breakthrough at the regional level, although he had com- at the Penn Relays in Philadelphia, as he stant work effort that has allowed Ryba to did my thing out there, I would do well. begins winding down his senior season. Coach always says if you stick your nose - peted at IC4As outdoors his sophomore progress steadily, resulting in top perfor- "Slowly but surely, it's hitting me," mances in his last season here at JMU. out and compete, good things will happen year and indoors his junior year. Last weekend at The CAA ...he was right:"' '' • ' Simultaneously, Ryba has*jnade both- t I v » -/>^ v Cha^£ionshjpsjnJMlliamsburg, Ryba This past indoor season, he placed JMU's track and field top ten list and see RYBA page 31 20. .Thi»r» Graduation! Graduation! Kaplan students LSAT Congratulations Graduates! get into Make your Graduation reservations today! Law School. JMU CLASS FOR THE S*fGOH Case closed. JUNE EXAM BEGINS C+rn MAY 12th. 9 out of 10 Kaplan LSAT Try our SJjfypY and healthy foods! students go to one of their top 3 school choices. CALL NOW ITO ENROLL! Soups Appetizers House Specialties from expert teachers superior materials smart technology proven results The Char-Grill Seafood Dishes Beef Dishes Chicken Dishes We Have Pork Dishes Family Meal VEGETARIAN DISHES Specials! KAPLAN Spicy and Mild Antique Mall - Rolling Hills Shopping Center 1 -800-K AP-TEST 787 E. Market Street www.kaplan.com 434-5750 *LSAT is a registered trademark of the Law School Admission Council. juoijonpDJQ juoijonpDJQ Concert on Hong ■ •itr MOIIIIOI the Court' some rolley- boll. enjoy &*w sun! €very Thursday in April, UR€C will feature a new live band! 4-6 p.m., UR€C Courtyard Today, A April 23 The J in MPV| For more info., call x8700 or visit httD//www.imu.Gdu/rfirrpfltinn T THE BREEZE Thursday, Aphl'23,' 1998 27 Childers inks four more recruits Jody Williams, a 5-foot-9 inch guard from interesting to see who takes the reigns as by Keith Feigenbaum Nicholas County High in Summersville, JMU's floor general come Midnight W.Va. senior writer Madness. Williams will arrive in Harrsionburg Another signee who could possibly see Wanted After completing phase one under new following a senior campaign in which she minutes next season is 6-foot-l inch for- head coach Bud Childers this past winter, averaged a mind-boggling 29.4 points and ward Katie Hardbarger of Millboro, Va. the JMU women's basketball team, which 6.5 rebounds per game — statistics which This Bath County High standout averaged finished 17-11 in somewhat of a rebuilding earned her State Player of the Year Award 18 ppg to go with an impressive 10.8 rpg year, has now all but completed phase by both the West Virginia's Sports Writers in her senior campaign. two. Association and the Gatorade Circle of She also will attempt to break into a The Dukes recently signed four top- Champions. well-established lineup. The Dukes front- Student notch high school recruits to augment a "[Williams] is the type of player that is line includes all-around-top performer team which returns all of its starters — and only going to get better over the course of Kish Jordan, the team's leading scorer, and then some. The signees include both the the year," Childers said about the two-time the steady Akosua Demann, Hope Cook Managers California and West Virginia State Players All-State performer. "She is an instinctive and Stacey Todd. of the Year, to go with previously signed 6 scorer and plays the game with a lot of "[Harbarger] has great versatility," -foot-5 inch center Hollee Franklin of passion. I think she will fit nicely into our Childers said. "She has size and strength needed for the system here." that will suit her well in our system. She Lychburg's Rustburg High School. r-«"<*J Highlighting JMU's high profile list of Fitting the Dukes' wide-array of guards can play the power forward and small for- JMU Football incoming freshmen is 5-foot-8 inch Ail- contently into their system should prove ward positions equally well." American point guard Allyson Keener. quite a challenge for Childers and his staff Rounding out the Dukes' impressive Keener, out of Lafeyette, Calif., garnered in 1998-'99. recruiting class is Audubon, Pa.'s, Sarah Program, NOW! the state's top individual honor as a junior At the two guard, JMU will have Skuchas, an unpolished center with a great and averaged 18.8 points per game as a sophomores-to-be Becky Wollenberg (the upside — height. This 6-foot-3 inch three- senior. The Dukes' first recruit via the team's second leading scorer and top three time Suburban I Conference all-star from Internet, she is a proven winner, having point shooter in '97-'98) and the versatile Pa.'s Methacton High will be JMU's sixth led her Campolindo High School team to Mandy White returning, in addition to player above six feet tall. three state championships. Williams. Though her all-around skills are rough For More "[Keener] is our first 'cyber-recruit,'" JMU will also dress three point guards at-best, Childers is concentrating on the Childers said. "She is the type of point in its upcoming season. 1996-'97 CAA flip side of the coirf. guard who can run the show. She can Rookie of the Year Mistiza Colebank, who " [Skuchas'] energy and enthusiasm for Information, defend. She has the ability to score and capitalized on her late season starts this the game is contagious," Childers said. and she has grown up playing in a pro- past winter, will return as a junior. She "What she lacks right now in skills and gram that is used to winning and winning will again compete for this vital starting experience I expect her to make up for in contact Cave a lot. I think she brings a very solid game spot with freshman Kia Cole, who teamed her work ethic and commitment to the to JMU and should contribute immediate- with her fellow freshmen to pace the game." Reedy at X 6457 ly." Dukes throughout much of the regular If it all works out for the Dukes, the sec- Also joining an already packed and rel- season. ond season of the Childers era should be atively young backcourt is prolific scorer With Keener now in the mix, it will be even better than the first. Congratulations JMU Seniors! Get Your Foot in the Door... Summer Work? Career Opportunity? You've made it this far... With offices in Washington, Maryland and Virginia, we'll help you connect with the hottest companies in: High Tech, Internet Let us help you make it even farther.. 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STOIMT Harrisonburg Self-Storage (1 block across from Dukes Plaza) \/V\ Lounge Nightly Entertainment All legal beverages Thursdays: Skyline Karaoke 8:00 p.m.-11:30 p.m. Amateur Fridays: Karaoke Skyline Karaoke 8:30 p.m.-1:00 a.m. Contest All you can eat steamed shrimp & wings $5.95, 5:00-8:30 p.m. Saturday, April 25: j Live music, entertainment & dinner All for $24.95/two people, $5/person w/o dinner, $7/imder 21 Featuring the sounds of: KUSTOM ONE-FIFTY the comedy oj: Sundays: Singles Dance & Buffet $5/person, every 2, 4 & 5 Sundays Mondays: *» Crystal Armentn Tuesdays: Blues Fuze Wednesdays: Little Lester (Blues & Jazz) Mon.-Wed. No cover charge! HTTP://WWW.PLAN9MUSIC.COM CASH FOR Come join the fun! YOUR MUSIC! .v- -- TRY BEFORE Located in the Ramada Inn, across from YOU BUY! Waffle House on S. Main St. Harrisonburg, VA 1790-96 E. Market St. (Kroger Shopping Center) 434-9981 Mon.-Sut. 10AM- 9 PM • Sun. 12 PM - 6 FM - 434-9999 THE BREEZE Thursday, April 23, 1998 29 Lakers poised to take air out of Jordan's last hurrah - Well, it's April, and that can When the Heat and Knicks Bulls 4, Heat 1. Jackson go to college? Give up? Utah 4, Spurs 1. lonly mean one thing: the girls mix it up, expect fireworks. These Western Conference Georgetown. It's funny that he's The Lakers are simply more horts get shorter and their tans two teams just hate each other. I'm no Los Angeles Laker playing an integral part in the talented than the Sonics. Who is et darker. Well, that and the The pick here is the Heat, but just bandwagon fan, I've backed Spurs' playoff run, while former gonna stop Shaq, Jim Mclllvaine? start of NBA Playoffs. because the Knicks don't have them since I started to watch Hoya studs like Reggie Williams He is the biggest waste of $35 Let me get this off my chest Patrick Ewing. hoops as a tyke. and Victor Page are MIA. The million ever. And who will try to jarly: I don't like the Bulls, Heat 3-2. As much as I hate the Bulls, I loss of Danny Manning is the guard Kobe Bryant? He will /lichael Jordan can take his 10 2nd Round hate the Utah Jazz worse. I'd difference. break down Hersey Hawkins like ABA scoring titles, five champi- This sets up an intriguing rather watch paint dry than see Spurs 3-2. a math equation. onship rings and all of his MVP Bulls/Hawks rematch from last another Stockton to Malone pick Los Angeles vs. Portland Lakers 4, Sonics 2. awards and retire. It is boring year's second round. and roll. Effective, yes. Exciting, The bad news for the Lakers is Western Conference Finals vatching the Bulls dominate, The Hawks are no pushover no. Shaquille O'Neal is a terrible I am not sure if anyone astem Conference — they sport the interview. He swears remembers, but before the season liicago vs. New Jersey league's top trash the drivel he sprouts is opener between the Lakers and talker, Steve Smith (he profound. Kobe Bryant Jazz, Shaq walked up to Utah Keith Van Horn is cool. M. Bulls 3-0. has taken the title won't win the 6th Man center Greg Ostertag and Iiarlotte vs. Atlanta from John Starks). * £ ' RETURN of the Year award after dropped him with an open hand- Check the season series num- The Hawks' weak ■ ■ having a terrible second ed slap. The Lakers took the sea- _ers: Atlanta 4-0, winning by an link is Tyrone Corbin 9 1 OFTHE half. son series, 3-1. average of 17 points. The best Simply put, he isn't The good news Lakers 4, Jazz 2. sure shooter in the NBA, Glen good. He couldn't JASON MAC is Nick Van Exel led the The Finals lice, and the toughest guy with check Scottie Pippen .' MclNTYRE NBA with a 4:1 assist to And now what we've all been the coolest haircuts, Anthony with a marker. turnover ratio. The waiting for — a Lakers/Bulls lason, cannot save the Hornets. Bulls 4, Hawks 2. , Lakers have won 22 of finals. _awks3-l. Miami-Cleveland is kind of Utah vs. Houston their last 25. I hope nobody thinks Luc Indiana vs. Cleveland tough to predict, because, well, I will be rooting heavily for What scares me just a little is Longley can stop Shaq. That up My upset special for round it's feasible Indiana could the Rockets against Utah in the Lakers haven't faced the and under move — Johnnie one is the young Cavaliers to advance. A healthy Jamal round one, but it's doubtful even Blazers with Mighty Mouse, Cochran couldn't defend! shock the Pacers. Don't sleep on Mashburn makes the Heat a deep the return of Charles Barkley Damon Stoudamire. I know it's going out on a real- Brevin Knight — he led the NBA club. will matter. * Lakers 3-1. ly long limb, stretching from here i steals as a rookie. Heat 4, Cavaliers 1. Clyde Drexler, it's been real, Seattle vs. Minnesota to NOVA, but the Lakers will The big difference? Eastern Conference Finals dude. This series isn't worth talking upset the Bulls, four games to Cleveland's 7-foot-3 Zydrunas In a rematch from last year, Utah 3-0. about. two. Elgauskas. In three games against the Bulls will battle the Heat. A Phoenix vs. San Antonio Sonics 3-0. But if the Bulls lose, will Rik Smits, "Z" held the Pacers' year ago, Miami appeared to be The best first round matchup. Second round Jordan not want to go out a loser, center to 12-26 shooting, 30 scared of the Bulls. The Suns' "small ball" against the Expect a physical series and come back? aints and eight rebounds, Only a major injury or sus- Spurs' "three towers." between the Jazz and Spurs since lavs 3-1. pension prevents the Bulls from Here's a slice of trivia: where the Mailman's cheap shot at Jason Mclntyre is a junior SMAD 1 iami vs. New York getting to the finals. did Spurs' shooting guard Jaren David Robinson two weeks ago. major who likes skittles. —— TOWN & CAMPUS The album available NOU TT^T-TTT-T/ 20 W. Water St., Downtown Harrisonburg ,•* Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.- 8 p.m., Sun. 12 p.m.- 5 p.m. Recent releW o" salenow: •Page/Plant -Clutch •Two Skinncc J*s sio.99 -Avail •Widespread Panic THI BlACKIIIOfttCO«DI»«COMP*NT ■■■D;i[kbif«»u cffi" Dave Matthews! Smc RtcoiDSGtour R Y Fugazi, I ilith Fair compilation tUMR Live @ LOMGflRDI GRfiS April 25 New Dave Matthews posters, shirts, stickers $11.99 Available nowf aftfe-** > - ON SALE NOW! ^po-e Come by and reserve your copy of the CD now! TOWN & CAMPUS RECORDS while supplies last 20 West Water St. downtown Harrisonburg on tooi' nou 433-55SO .'.OiOI'M1.1,'!!. '.'..'.'..' w 30 Thursday, April 23, 1998 THE BREEZE Tfie James Madison University honors 'Program Congratulates the 1998 graduates with IHstinction ANTHROPOLOGY GEOLOGY Diane Katharine Barnes - Subject-Area Honors Kathryn Lenore Sechrist - Honors Scholar "A Study of Trends in Water Chemistry of Selected Limestone Springs in the "The Resurgence in American Home Birthing: An Historical and Central Shenandoah Valley" Director: W. Cullen Sherwood, Ph.D. Ethnographic Study" Director: Richard H. Thompson, Ph.D. ART GEOGRAPHY Zakir Abdul Hamid Erin Gibney "The Advancement of Global Positioning Systems (GPS) and Its Impact on the "A 3-D Computer Animated Video" Director: Peter J. Ratner, M.F.A. Future Course of Geographic Information Systems (GIS)" Laura L. Cochrane - Honors Scholar "Woodcarving in an Akan Community: Changes in Tradition" . Director: Helmut Kraenzle, Ph.D. Director: Rita P. McCaslin, M.F.A. HEALTH SCIENCES Amy Tristine Reed .„. , __ . . BIOLOGY "Physician Acquisition by Hospitals: A Case Study in Wilhamsburg, Virgima Erin E. Campbell "The Effect of Social Environment on Larval Behavior and Fitness of Director: Jon. M. Thompson, Ph.D. Hemidactylium scutatum" Director: Reid N. Harris, Ph.D. HISTORY Leeann E. Chandler Edward Maurice Bowen, III - "Using Polyclonal Antibodies to Link Arabidopsis a-Glucosidase Partial "The Rivalry Between Robert Clive and Laurence Sulivan m East India cDNAs to Their Corresponding Gene Products" Company Politics, 1758-1774" Director: Michael J. Galgano, Ph.D. Director: Jonathan D. Monroe, Ph.D. Karl Hambsch - Honors Scholar Dana Gorman - Honors Scholar "The Bombing of Wiesental" Director: Steven W. Guerner, Ph.D. "Comparison of Caudal Vertebral Morphology in Three Adult Salamanders Michael James Featherstone - Honor Scholar _ . with Different Tail Types: Desmognathus quadramaculatus, Desmognathus "Information and Misinformation: The Role of the CIA in the Cuban Missile ocoee and Desmognathus wrighti" Director: Sharon K. Babcock, Ph.D. Crisis" Director: Raymond M. Hyser, Ph.D. Christian Marion Loch Robert Paulett "Localization and Characterization of a-Glucosidascs in Cruciferous Plants" "Drunks, Brawlers and Other Heroes: Image and Ideology in the Old South Director: Jonathan D. Monroe, Ph.D. Director: Michael J. Galgano, Ph.D. Kerry M. Owens - Subject-Area Honors Jonathan E. Rutz . "Strategics for Glass-Bead and Microbiolistic Transformation of the "Fields of Gray: An Examination of Jackie Robinson's First Season in Major Chlamydomonas Genomoc with the Polyhydroxyalkanoatc Synthasc Gene" League Baseball" Director: Raymond M. Hyser, Ph.D. Director: Douglas E. Dennis, Ph.D. Amy Elizabeth Schocttinger Amy Corrinc Schreccngost - Honors Scholar "Struggle Without Victory: A Study of the Lincoln County War of 1878" "The Isolation and Characterization of Genetic Markers for Use in a Kinship Director: Raymond M. Hyser, Ph.D. Study of the Four-Toed Salamander" Director: IvorT. Knight, Ph.D. INTEGRATED SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CHEMISTRY Amy Elizabeth Basalla - Honors Scholar Margery Amelia Kocckcrt - Honors Scholar "The Development of a High School, Problem-Solving Course: Teaching the "The Synthesis and Characterization of Aluminum Glycolates" Steps of Problem Solving as Applied to Mathematics, Science and Technology" Director: John W. Gilje, Ph.D. Director: Jonathan J. Miles, Ph.D. COMMUNICATION SCIENCES AND DISORDERS Peter Andreas Berger - Honors Scholar Kirsten Gallahuc "A James Madison University - Shenandoah National Park Partnership: Analysis "Velo-cardio-facial Syndrome: A Case Study" of Retrofits for Energy Efficiency at Select Buildings within Shenandoah Director: Charles M. Runyan, Ph.D. National Park" Director: James J. Winebrake, Ph.D. Diana Michele Toellc - Honors Scholar Daniel Lewis Butler "Inclusion Philosophy: The Placement of Deaf and Hard of Hearing Students" "A Comparative Analysis of Emissions Data from Conventional and Alternative Director: Brcnda C. Seal, Ph.D. Fuel Transit Buses" Director: James J. Winebrake, Ph.D. Megan Elizabeth Wchncr - Subject-Area Honors Stacy Lynn Grosh - Honors Scholar "Sensory Integration Therapy and Speech-Language Pathology for Individuals "Energy Efficient Low-Income Housing" Director: Maria C. Papadakis, Ph.D. Diagnosed with Autistic Disorder" Director: Brenda C. Seal, Ph.D. Stephen Michael Harwanko DIETETICS "A James Madison University - Shenandoah National Park Partnership: An Lauren Ann Bronich- Honors Scholar Economic and Engineering Design Analysis of Implementing Photovoltaic "Nutritional Education and Weight Loss for Children and Adolescents: Finding Systems in Shenandoah National Park" Director: James J. Winebrake, Ph.D^ the Right Fit" Director: Patricia B. Brevard, Ph.D. Adam Randolph Johnson - Honors Scholar ECONOMICS _____ ■ "The Clean Cities CD-ROM: A Multimedia Production to Promote Alternative Viet Bac Tran - Honors Scholar Fuels" Director: James J. Winebrake, Ph.D. "Does Color Matter? Racial Discrimination in the National Basketball Aaron David Kellerman Association" Director: Andrew I. Kohcn, Ph.D. "Penalty Policy for Water Enforcement in Virginia" ENGLISH Director: Steven P. Frysinger, Ph.D. Charity Henson Michael Joseph Malpeli "Shakespeare: Horse Imagery and the Human Condition" "Inventory Management Problem - Parts Overrun at Walker Manufacturing" Director: Ralph A. Cohen, Ph.D. Director: O. Geoffrey Egekwu, Ph.D. Angela Jean Krum - Honors Scholar Stefanie Anne Mumpower "The Lakota Nation: Defining the Native American Woman's Role in a "Profiling the Potential for Residential Energy Conservation in Harrisonburg, Dystopia: An Analysis of Madonna Swan', Mary Brave Bird and Other South Virginia" Director: Maria C. Papadakis, Ph.D. Dakota Sioux Women" Director: Jacqueline Brice-Finch, Ph.D. Angelica Lynn Rodgers Renee Catherine Maori - Honors Scholar "Development of a High School Integrated Science and Technology Course "Gender Conflict and the Male Quest for Self-"Lighting Out for the Territory" Sequence" Director: Robert A Kolvoord, Ph. D. in American Road Fiction" Director: Cameron C. Nickels, Ph.D. Brandon Michael Rop Jennifer Aileen Orth - Subject-Area Honors "An Enviornment and Economic Analysis of the Changing Patterns of Fossil "Modernity, Femininity and the Spaces of Representation: A Study of Text Fuel Combustion at the James Madison University Steam Plant" and Pain in Virginia Woolfs To the Lighthouses and the Paintings of Mary Director: Jonathan J. Miles, Ph.D. Cassatt" Director: Liedeke Plate, Ph.D. Douglas Richard Schiele - Honors Scholar Matthew Wayne Smith "The Morphological Analysis of Streptomyces Bacteria Used in Large-Scale "William Faulkner, Frank Owsley and Andrew Lytle: Notions of the American Fermentation" Director: Barbra L. Gabriel, Ph.D. South" Director: Jeanne R. Nostrandt, Ph.D. Seth Solomon Sobel - Honors Scholar FINANCE "Distance Learning Tools: Development of a Three-Dimensional Virtual Wind D. Scott Jenkins Tunnel" Director: James L. Barnes, Ed.D. "A Thorough Investigation of the European Monetary Union" Aaron Chen Whitney Director: Jennifer R. Frazier, M.B.A. "Living With Electric Vehicle: Quantitative Analysis of a 1993 Solectria Force" Mclanie Kate Snyder Director: James J. Winebrake, Ph.D. "Life Cycle Hypothesis and the Individual Investor" Hillary Katherine Zahm - Subject-Area Honors Director: S. Brooks Marshall, DBA., C.F.A. "Analysis of the Virginia Oak Tannery Landfill, in Luray, Virginia" Director: Steven P. Frysinger, Ph.D. Continued on Next Page THE BREEZE Monday, April 23. 1998 31 r Archery on target in Atlantic City JMU's archery team woiyjhe overall team competition at the Atlantic City Classic last weekend. The Dukes swept the men's, women's and mixed te^m recurve titles and took first in the wqfrien's and^ mixed team compound divisionV Only in the men's compound division did the ■ Dukes fail to finish first; they placed sec- ond. Junior Randy Hinkelman, junior Amie Bradford and sophomore Collin Flotta all placed first in their respective divisions. Sophomore Teresa Monsour finished second to Bradford in the women's com- pound division, while freshman Steve Zakowicz finished behind Flotta-in the men's recurve. Sophomore Yuisa Medina was the Dukes' best finisher in the women's recurve. She finished third. — Mike Gesario Ryba continued from page 25 Ryba said. "My competitive running career is coming to a close. So these last couple weeks, I would like to go out with a bang and help out where I can." According to coach Walton, "Although he struggled as a freshman, four years of hard work turned Andy into a top All-East athlete." DYLAN BOUCHERLE/p/wto editor Maybe in an exponential way that Strike!!! alone has and will continue to help his JMU freshman right-hander Wesley Howell fires a pitch home during younger teammates as they build off his yesterday's 12-2 defeat to Towson University. The Dukes fell to 20-24 on the example; perhaps more so than when he year. The Dukes remain third In the CAA wKh a record of 7-5. simply provides a quick leg on a relay. 1998 Graduates with Distinction (continued) Marcos DiPinto "Gender Differences in Response to Depictions of Sexual Aggression INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS DirectonArnold S. Kahn, Ph.D. Julie Ann Raymcr - Honors Scholar i - Kristen Finlayson -_, n , . j. "Foreign Direct Investment in Ecuador: A Transition Toward Pnvatization and "Family Egalitarianism, Attachment and Gender Role Identity as Related to the Removal of Legal Barriers" Director: Faramarz Damanpour, Ph.D. Adolescents' Susceptibility to Dating Abuse" Director: Eileen S. Nelson, Ed.D. Amy Stuart Greenough ..«.„««..- , ., MASS COMMUNICATION "The Intergenerational Transmission of Marital Quality: The Influence of nParental Melissa Louise Palladino - Honors Scholar " Digital Imaging in the Media: An Exploration of Its Development, Its Happiness on the Marital Attitudes, Beliefs and Expectations of Young Adults" Applications and Its Future" Director: David H. Wendelken, Ph.D. Director: Eileen S. Nelson, Ed.D. Jennifer L. Marold .... „ . Noraizah Mohd-Nordin *rm —— "Relationship Between Parent Modeling, Participation in a Youth Organizationn "A Moral Obligation" Director: Rustin P. Greene. M.F.A. and Prosocial Behavior in Children" Director: Jeffrey N. Pickens, Ph.D. MEDIA ARTS AND DESIGN Anthony Brian Epling - Subject-Area Honors Christina Neill —» •» « rn • o • r. "A Prescription for Living with HIV: An Analysis of the Reality ol bK "The Widows of Park Place and Park Village: The Role of Personal Spirituality and Religious Social Activity in the Life Satisfaction of Older Widowed Women" Director: Marilou M. Johnson, Ph.D. Director: Arnold. S. Kahn, Ph.D. PHILOSOPHY Franklin D. Rosenblatt - Honors Scholar Bradford Crittenden Perry "Duty as Moral Obligations: Kant and Military Ethics "Anger Levels in Secondary Victims of Sexual Assault" Director: Joann H. Grayson, Ph.D. Director: Daniel E. Flage, Ph.D. Jamie Anne Siudyla Jason Scott Robertson ._.., ,*«.•• "Right Reason in Thomas Hobbcs Theory of Ethical Obligation "Health, Social Support and the Relationship to Shyness Director: James O. Benedict, Ph.D. Director: Daniel E. Flagc, Ph.D. SPEECH COMMUNICATION POLITICAL SCIENCE Mark Eric Bunge - Honors Scholar Leila L. Aridi - Honors Scholar "The Effect of Race on Levels of Identification with Root Metaphors among "Where's the Party?: The Politics Behind Welfare Reform James Madison University Students: An Application of Multi-Dimensional Director: Elizabeth A.E. Garbrah-Aidoo, Ph.D. Scaling Techniques" Director: Sheryl L. Williams, Ph.D. Daniel Adams Logic - Honors Scholar Kari Lou Frank - Honors Scholar • "Handling Power: The Pursuit of a Christian Framework for Governance "Taking the Sweat Out of Sweatshops: Developing a New Rhetoric ot Human Director: Scott J. Hammond, Ph.D Rights" Director: Anne S. Gabbard-Alley, Ph.D. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION THEATRE Jaime Melissa McPhee .. , _ , „. ,. . i„,„„,» David Norris Dalton - Honors Scholar "The Status of Equal Rights for Women Without the Equal Rights Amendment "Fool for Love: Sam Shepards Play Historically, Recently and Ideally Director: Robert N. Roberts, Ph.D. Director: Thomas King, Ph.D. PSYCHOLOGY Jeremy Nathan Beck - Honors Scholar Catherine G. Bolton . _ "Building a Theatre. Case Studies of Three Washington, DC Area Theatre "Locus of Control, Dispositions and Media Exposure Companies" Director: Roger A. Hall, Ph.D. Director: Richard F. West, Ph.D. Jerome D. Hairston - Subject-Area Honors -Erica Derbenwick - Honors Scholar '.;. T,«t "The Mindful Borderline: Using M.ndfulness Meditation TMTrainingnln to Treat "The Development of Carriage, an Original Play" Borderline Personality Disorder" Director: Jack H. Presbury, Ph.D. Director: Roger A Hall, Ph.D. .'.'... '/" • • -1 ..... 'udjiij i, , 32 Thursday, April 23. 1998 THE BREEZE > '••NY 1 •. N S"! • Alleghany, Bath Botetourt Travel Now! Travel Cheap! and Rockbridge Free Let's Qo Europe or Big Backpack Discount with Railpass purchase PUKES... The best Spring & Summer Airfares! Make Your Summer ai Home Productive. -Railpasses issued on the spot! 'Complete line of travel books, backpacks & gear! -Student/Hostel IDs, Passport photos & more! Check Out the Summer Offerings at 'Expert advice on how to get where you're going! your hometown community college. (Note: There are no age/membership requirements to take advantage of our great deals and expert advice!) The DSLCC Summer Schedule is on our web page at We invented budget travel! www.dl.cc.va.us or E-mail Rob Goralewicz, Director of Student Services, at Hostelling International [email protected] Travel for additional 1108KSt.NW Washington D.C. 20005 information or to have a copy of the schedule ^*. mailedtouou. FjAMYS (202)783^4943 J-/C OMMUNITY COLLEGE HOSTELLINGA INTERNATIONAL THE BEST PlBMROUND! WHAT'S THE BEST WAY TO EARN MONEY AND HAVE FUN THIS SUMMER? Earn $8-$12 an hour with flexible SKI & SKATE'S schedules working in NOVA or DC for INDOOR BEST TEMPORARIES, Inc. SKATE PARK Enjoy your weekends & gain resume building experience during the week! SNOW OPEN! Additionally, if you're a recent grad., 6.000 SO. FT. OF BOWLS. 1/2 S. 1/4 S & MUCH MORE! let us help you with your career search. NEXT TO SHONEYS ON EAST MARKET ST. As soon as you get to town, call Best 433-7201 Temporaries and start working CALL FOR PARK HOURS. OPEN EVERY DAY! immediately. VA (703) 448-9500 or SKI & SKATE DC (202) 293-7333 COMICS THE BREEZE Thursday, April 23, 1998 Here On Planet Earth\Sco« Trobaugb in -gr -50VIAJ6 *6«RAWAW0Ot>/ \jSSCoiltSXtlf... / Somewhere Out There \Setb Thompson Tuba Man \ Jason Hand ...... t. .»». r • r.». I ' ••■<••" '!> •-.».»,- * >■ -'--i■.-.«.-^».«»-,•-•.-.--.. 34 Thursday, April 23, 1998 THE BREEZE 'iiiiiiiiiimjiiiMiiiiimi ■».;!:",:'^" ,::;'''■''■' ,,#" COMPtlti A YIAB Of ONIWSqPLINE DURING THE SUMMER 1ST 5 WEEK SESSION 2ND 5 WEEK SESSION BIO 101 CUM 101 BIO 102 CHM 102 ENG 111 HIS 121 ENG 112 HIS 122' For additional MTH 151 MTH 163 MTH 152 MTH 164 information call: PHY 201 PHY 202 (540)234-9261, tST*SSIONMGINSMAYJ6 2ND SfSSION KOINS JUIY6 885-5960,949-0269, MGIST«ATK)NMAYaO*21 tIGISTRATION MAY JO * 31 TDD 234-0848; ext. 289 •You nuy lake this count regardless of whether or not \xw have taken the first course In the sequence. You should complete the application for admission, provide proof of completion of any prerequisites, and register for classes. Because bachelor's degree requirements and transfer policies vary, you should DLU€ RIDG€ check at BRCC and at four-year institutions to obtain approval for Community College specific courses. < WIYERSCAVS VA A Hometown Music H Ehcttt Experience Out Service Cmfare Our Prices iouMi%ht Be Surprised •£> Stereo • Video • Car Audio • Musical Instruments • PA * PA Rentals 2990 S Main Street, Harrisonburg • 434-4722 iMUSIC 'N "%&i 'ELECTRONICS *-5 fe <-M TiA\6 5UMMe£, e>e.£i4rer\/ UP On tour now through the next century. Produced by Peter Collins for Jill Music, Ltd www.tmaatiwinsiiig.cea TeleSec CORESTAFF is your best opportunity to start your career IpiM m IK US h» 1Im Of ■mlapMi/s; Iftltoitatla with Northern Virginia's most prestigious companies including: r T i Get a taste of emmet. Bring in this ad for a I y( Associations/Non-profit organizations i free emmet swimming cassette sampler, I ^•T Financial Institutions i featuring songs off of Big Night Without You. I ^THigh-tech/TT companies i while supplies last. I ^ Hospitals/Health-related organizations L J Temp-to-hire, short/long-term, part-time and weekend positions- whatever fits your summer schedule. Administrative, clerical and customer service positions available at Fortune 500 companies! Call TODAY to explore your options. Falls Church: 703/237-8009 Fair Lakes: 703/222-5593 TELESEC o CORESTAFF ~..iJ"~ Cfl IfiT > • • • ■'<■■■■' .'■..'." Ml THE BREEZE Thursday, April 23, 1998 35 Stitchface & Sock \Bob & Marty Z WEV, ^T\TCUF/\C£., X THREW GARBAGE AT MV WE/SHBoR^ Writing Students: >r. Put your writing skills to work for us! X THREW Tf?/)$74 Write for the BECAUSE I'M M£ News Section for OUT OF FECEZ/ The Breeze. Mr^ " V IS ~ Call Brad, Katheryn, l TMAT 5 RIGHT THEyN or Julia at X6699. GOT TWE l-W^_5^ Get aboard now for next year! -Mess witt\ ttc lull, ^ the dorns. Are you tired of: Graduates: You re entering the real world real soon... 1. Waking up to your roommate's alarm? 2. Sharing a couch with 5 suitemates? How 'boat some real food? 3. Sharing a bathroom with 17 hallmates? 4. Your RA? Graduation dinner 5. Living on campus? Call ahead to get seated early. ■«Q*Ut Madison Manor has a call 801-0221 _221 University Boulevar-d cheap solution. Rent a fully furnished 3-bedroom Williamson Hushes condo or 4-bedroom townhouse for Pharmacy & Home Health In House Charge Accounts may be established to ONLY $215 per person be paid directly by your parents $3.00 off a new or transferred Hurry, these are the last 2 units! prescription with this ad The Student's Pharmacy COLDUleU. ^^ mmt^ HOURS Mon.-Fri. 8:30 a.m.-6 p.m. HORSLEY AND 434-2372 Sat. 9:00 a.m. - noon 434-8650 CONSTABLE 434-1173 eci 1021 South Majn St^HarnsjjnburgjBesjde JM's) —— _L_L. 36 Thursday, April 23, 1998 THE BREEZE SUMMER EMPLOYMENT! Collegiate Sealers Inc. is currently hiring students for outdoor work One 14" Large WEEKEND in Northern Virginia. Earn up Pepperoni Pizza BUFFET to $8,000 this summer. Please with 4 drinks Friday & Saturday call (703) 471-1500 today to set including tax 8:00- 10:00 p.m. up a time to interview and join $6 .00 DELIVERED $3.99 our asphalt crews of college with purchase of beverage Est. 1988 433-0606 students and recent college 433-0606 present JAC card present JAC can graduates. expires 4-30-98 expires 4-30-98 "GOOD FhltHDS. . .Gr-EAT TIMES" Coiw'loM 1998 Kfooer Mid Atlantic Items* Prk« oood In Har rlsonbuu We reserve the fight to Wmtt quantities "one «*> to '»»*" Items* PtlcesCoodTi»uAot»25.1998 (»waHI thur » I f'l M I Sat 2i~\ Camp Horizons is currently accepting applications for the following: Ail Flavors •Medical Asst. • 4 live on positions. In charge of the general health of campers and staff. Administer Red. Ripe medication, stock first-aid kits, keep clinical records, Always Strawberries communicate with parents, serve as 1st responder in Pound emergency situations. Work closely with local medical staff. Nursing students preferred. •Program support staff- 6 live on positions. • • Facility upkeep and set up for programs, shuttle food Fresh. to outpost dining hall, wash dishes, clean public areas, FOOD* DRUG launder camper and staff clothing, set up campfires, grounds and maintenence support. Must have a valid driver's license and a good driving record. Cooks/Kitchen staff-Work with food service staff preparing meals for campers and staff. Live on and off positions. Diet Pepsi, Pepsi, ***ftsfeimvm 3586 Horizons Way, H'Burg, VA 22801 Diet Dr. Pepper 540-896-7600 or in the U.S. 800-729-9230 email: camp [email protected] http://www.kidscamps.com/traditional/horizons or Dr. Pepper 2-Liter Four 2 Kroger Valleydale r*w •» English Muffins Sliced Bacon Mb. Pkg. 6-Ct. ilM»»n bummer S coming BuyOreCdOv BuyOhrfdOh? m r*w " Don't forget to §iumh*vn order your FREE! FREE! 18-0-7. rRENCII TOAST OR BuyOneOdOne Eurailpass n/lurry's French Toast Sticks t\ 16-Q/. Pky Coin Dogs, lite Meat or Frown Limea'le or London $197 Ballpark Kroger Nabisco Mini Doritos Meat Franks Fruit Punch Chips Ahoy Paris $281 7.S-9-07. 1 lb I'kq. Wo/ 1618'iz Prague $389 BuyOheCdOne BuyOhefetOhe BuyOheCetOh? BuyOheCtfOhe Barcelona $297 FREE! FREE! FREE! FREE! &apra CHOCOLATE CHIP, SUGAR, PEANUT BU17ER OR OATMEAL RAISIN t*»in "i '»o- **3MIW.I0B DC BuyOteCdCte |V«an »H (•>• *■>. HUB n • IT M(-«« «* so ".' «UJM tun wnn [ ia 1 2 3 4 E 17 i. 9 It 12 13 M 16 17 IS Crossword Puzzle 19 [■ r r 23 II 1 r 126 I 27 L 129 r " r ■ ■ ■ 38■ 39 «0 41 | «2 l ACROSS 62 Everty Brothers hit r 44 4S DOWN 52 Estimator 1 Brazilian soccer of 1957. -Wane up - 1 "Hair" producer *6 47 great 53 More authentic 4S 49 Little _■ Joseph _ so 5 Parody 54 _ along (ambles) 63 Persona non 2 Lamb's pen name 51 10 Despised 55 Old-womanish ■ S3 54 S3 ss 64 Shades of black 15 Once more 3 Table support 56 Detest ^ and brown 4 Alive 57 ■ss so 10 Trebekof 68 " _ of Fortune' 58 Bona fide 5 _ off (repelled) 60 Quotes one's own " 'Jeopardy* 67 Thin coverings, 61 6 Like church ■ S3 20 Of ocean motion say of silver autobiography? i organs 62 Seaside 21 Of use 70 Church singing oo 7 Stench ■i B7 68 22 Vague amount 63 Satiate as group 8 Ridge Boys _ 23 Dubious buy 71 Guffaw 64 Likeable loser :'0 ■ n 25 Tux 9 Bond creator 85 In front 73 Skater Babilonia 10 Cigar container " 1 27 Jewish holiday 74 66 Rotation sounds - W in the sand ra 77 5s 28 Disfigures 11 Components of 67 Splits hair 75 Eastern bigwig everything J r9 I 30 Applies color 68 Speedometer, e.g. so 81 77 Well-practiced 12 Metal containers 82 S3 31 Hammered on a skills 69 Located - 13 Moose B5 BO slant 72 Goes on and on »' 88 » 78 Sooty matter 14 Became more ■ 32 Female red deer 79 Rum 75 Special | intense ■ SO 33 Marshes messenger 91 92 80 Hoax 15 St. Francis of _ 34 Fasten lightly 84 Enact 76 West and others « | Ml 16 Parson, place, or « * ?S| 1! again 85 Misfits 78 The "Enterprise,' ss 99 100 thing e.g. | 37 Domingo 88 Job stations 1C* 17 Send out 81 Elves ic2| 103 104 38 Shabbiest 89 Listed to one side 18 Dampens 82 High time? 42 Greek goddess ot 90 Al Capone's 105 106 24 Nary a soul • 10/ peace 83 Getty of "The 108 nemesis 26 Yin and _ 43 Striped semi- Golden Girls" 108 91 Moves at a quick 110 111 precious 29 Poker pot starter 84 Makes airtight 11* pace 32 Part of Hispaniola gemstone 92 Wild pig 86 Accustomed 1 1 33 Actress Dunaway I 87 Abound (with) 1 45 Zodiac sign tor 1 93 Debates 34 Long, narrow crest 89 More relaxed most of August 96 Polish 35 Swashbuckling 91 'We hold _ tiuths 46 _ one's heels 97 Storage structure Flynn 47 Occupant ot a to be..." 101 Dow slump 36 Building material manna 92 Drum 103 Greatest part of for walls 93 Singer Lane 49 Suckered anything 37 Uses a stiletto 94 Smell strongly (of) 50 William, the 105 _-noire (bugbear) 38 Sloppy Quaker 95 Entryway 106 Lift 39 Hopkins-Hurt film 51 State official: abbr. 96 Aspen mode of 107 Expansive (with "The') travel? 52 Indoor television 108 TernWename? 40 Intuit antenna 97 High crags 109 out a living 41 Copier fluid 98 Own 56 Gap in time (scraped by) 44 Sudden onrush 57 Lifts 99 Periods of time 110 Affirmatives 47 Stuffing materials 100- Concavity 59 Lean and lanky 111 Spooky Belgian 48 Follow orders 60 Pester 102 "Norma_" artist 50 Singer Page or 61 Dilapidated 104 Charieson or 112 Mosquito, e.g. LaBelle McKellen ToxfieCd(Racing March special extended thru April! in Charlottesville April 25, 1998 Tickets on sale at The University Outpost 5% Off Drive-thru on Port Republic Road oil change! Plus FREE car wash! W/ JMU ID Expires April 30 We feature a touchless automatic car wash and 4 self-service bays ALL with warm water, SPOT FREE rinse and heated floors. Behind Valley Mall next to MIDAS on Deyerle Avenue, just dff University Boulevard. (540) 564-2625 38 Thursday/April 23, 1998' THE BREEZE Behind this door lies the best reason yet to sicjn a lease at Olde Mill Village for the 1998'99 school year... ...and it's almost open. Coining very soon: The Bi coLOuuetx BANK6RD HORSLEY AND CONSTABLE IOUHMUWC ^B 432 - 9502 "•W1WK mm ■■■ THE BREEZE Thursday, April 23, 1998 39 CLASSIFIEDS Funkhouser& Associates Sublet new Ashby - Summer. Lifeguards] Now hiring all Vistagraphics. an advertising, publishing FOR RENT $175/mo. Call Patrick, 574 2185. positions, NoVa areas. Training & graphics company seeks Customer PERSONALS Property Management available, full & part-time. Top pay! Service Representative. Entry-level ^^J^BR units available - 434-8150 Sublease May-August - 2BR in Call Kerri, (800) 966-2500. position leading to sales as Account Adoption: Loving couple, wishes Hunter's Ridge. $150. Call 433- Executive lor the right individual. to adopt infant. Happy, secure Finished or un;^h«*#g,e Now Renting For home with full time mom. We can 1053. Earn up to $2,000 - Part time in Qualified candidate will be motivated. Real Estate Inc.. (540) 433-9576. 1998-'99 help each other. Please call Diane just 4-8 wks. Memolink needs 1 self-starter with good communication School Ytar and Joe at home 1600-579-1860. Madison Manor - 2Mb, 2 bethe, Olds Mill - 3BR, furnished, W/D, highly motivated individual to direct skills. No experience necessary. 4 year degree in advertising or marketing a Completely furnished, fireplace; water, spacious LR. $230/mo. for its summer sales/marketing Hunter's Ridge plus. Starting salary $22,000 plus Donate your vehicle to charity - *ater sewer included, one year '98 '99. Fourth room also project at JMU. Contact Peter at Tax deductible Charity Foundation. 58R, 3 bath loft condo! Benefits Please send resume to Ease.'available July 15. $310/ea. available. Contact 4326108. (888)5096313. Inc. (540)4326653. S270/porson/mo. Includes VistaGraphics Inc.. 1724 Virginia Beach 4336822. Blvd., Suite 108, Virginia Beach. VA water, sewer & trash removal. Summer child cars - Full-time, Dance contest - $800 cash & 23454. Attn: Sales Manager University Waco - SBfts, 2 baths, 2BR, 1 bath condo. FOR SALE M-F. In my Annandale. VA home prizes. Cadilac Ranch, (304)249- completely furnished; water, sewer S30O/person/mo. includes for 15 & 12 year old children. 5068 for details. included; room, private bath. JZ55; water, sewer A trash removal. Baseball caps, swlmsults. shorts, Must be caring, non-smoker. Own Vacation/Receptionist share bath, $235. 433*822. morel Gift * Thrift, 227 N. Main Adoption - A caring couple wishes car. References. (703) 323-7990, $1,000 to start to adopt infant. We will give your University Place St. leave message. Two roommates needed for 98 New College Grads baby a loving, happy & secure 4BR, 2 bath units. home with full-time Mom. Please •99 school year. Call Carrie, 434- S230/BR/mo. for a 10.5 mo. Homsbrewlng equipment 4 Summer Jobs - Charlottesville, Trying to land that first career call Cathy & Mfke at (800)258- 5772. lease * S2l5/BR/mo. for a supplies- 52 E. Market St.. Northern Virginia. College position? 3948. downtown. 4326799. students, work with people your Want to earn $30-$55.000 your Foxhlll townhomes - Singles & 11.5 mo. lease. Commuters! Buy your UDAP own age. Local & long distance first year? doubles needed to fill existing & Gingerbread House Loft plus side table - Asking $60, moving. $6.50-$9/hr. Training,, contract now! Subleasing, advertise new townhomes at Foxhill. JMU's Want to have unlimited earning negotiable. Call 568-4985. bonus. Student Services Moving now! Questions? Call us for a lease newest & largest off-campus 4BR. 1 bath. S980/mo. Includes potential? review. Do a walk through with Co. (800)76fr6831. community. Extra large 4BR. 2 bath heat, water, sewer ft trash 1991 Ford Taurus QL - Loaded; Want to try to stay in local area? roommates & managers to assess townhomes. most with basement removal. 79,000 miles, excellent condition. Try us! Great Eastern Resort Corp. the damages! Center For Off- Want to have some fun this Campus Living. comm- storage. Call today. 432-5525! 4336672. Madison Manor summer? The Virginia Elks' Youth You be the judge! [email protected]. x6170 3BR, 2 bath furnished apt. with Camp has positions available for Call for your interview 2BR double-wMe on farm - 8 miles Burton A-Dsck snowboard - Two west from JMU. $365/mo. All fireplace. S600/mo. Includes male & female counselors & first 4 Positions Open Trlcla - Your unbelievable blue pairs boots. Burton bindings, aid staff. A resident camp located eyes caught my attention, but the utilities included. 234-9781. water, sewer & trash removal. Wendy Brooks, $300/all. Yamaha MT-120 4-track, outside Clifton Forge, VA operates way you love me caught my heart. $250. Digitech RP-6 effects 2896363. 3BR house - W/D, good condition. 3BR, 1.5 baths, unfurnished. boys' camp from June 16-July 18. Here or there, I will love you processor, $200. 434-5070. Jess' Quick Lunch needs waitresses forever. Hope you'll say yes. August 17. no pets. $675. 433- S675/mo. Girls' camp. July 18-August 8. Many great outdoor activities & part-time cooks for now & 1569. summer. Lunch availability. No Role Players - Preliminary 3BR, 1 bath, unfurnished. '88 Chrysler LeBaron coupe - New including swimming, fishing & experinece necessary. Apply in organizational meeting, 2 p.m., Cheap summer sublet - The $650/mo. Includes water, sewer turbo, loaded, runs great. tubing on the beautiful (540)885-3972. person, 22 S. Main St. Saturday. April 25. Harrisonburg Commons. 4RMs available. Call & trash removal. Cowpasture River. Each Saturday Electric Commission, Water St. is staff day off. Salary, room & 434-9061. 2BR, 1 bath, unfurnished unit. I have to move, a. my two krttys $S Earn top pay $$- Select Staffing parking garage. board. Write Camp Director. HCR- Services is now hiring for positions $480/mo. includes water, sewer can't come. Help me find homes Attention May Qraduatesl JMU 04, Box 69A. Millboro. VA 24460. throughout the No.Va. area. Alum seeks female to share her It trash removal. for them. 434-8798, leave a Numerous short term, long term & Pat B. No.Va. townhome. Location is message. Students wanted - For Jobs In permanent positions available for accessible to the Metro. Room will 'Burg. $6.50/hr, easy work Administrative Assts, Manager Thanks for your be available on May 15. Rent is Fantasy Finance Intrigue - Its all outdoors or inside. Jobs available Trainees. Receptionists, Clerks, in your head. Bring your favorite $450 + 1/2 of the utilities. If Funkhouser & now thru summer. Call Angela, Date Entry. Great for new graduates! assistance game, Saturday. April 25, 2p.m. at Reston, (703(4769001; Alexandria. interested, please call (703)971- 433-9033. through the years. 7165. Associates the Harrisonburg Electric (703)684-9117. Commission, glass doors across Gymnastics Instructors Your Post Award Partner Quiet female student looking for the parking deck from Spankys. Part-time salesperson wanted - To Harrisonburg Parks & Recreation is sell men's or women's clothing. quiet female student to rent room, Hunter's seeking gymnastics instructors for Beer Kegerator for sale - 29 Apply ALFRED NEY'S. University Blvd. only $175/mo. Call 4336887, after May/June & June-August evening Congratulations gallon fish tank with filter, hood & 4 p.m., ask for Lora. classes. Approximately 6hr/wk at Ridge stand; two 10* Kicker Subwoofers Painter - Part-time fire, this to Alpha Kappa Psl's $6/hr. Call 433-9168 for more info. summer. x3068 Sublease™ needed for 2BR apt. - with box & LASOUND Amp. Call New Brothers Mason St. Three blocks from Adam, 8016184. Lifeguards & pool operators needed campus. Negotiable rent. Call 801- Condos in Fairfax County 4 Prince William SERVICES Matt Bryant 0219 anytime! Excellent Sealy foldaway sofa - Elizabeth Drakullch 1998-99 $100; entertainment cabinet, $50; County. Call Carissa. (703)631- Ashby Crossing - May or Summer desk & chair. $40. All prices are 4475. National DJ Connection - Our DJs Krfatlne Harsen sublet. Super clean, furnished, School Year negotiable. Call 4326282 soon! ROCK Melrose. Formals. Parties! Ryan Holt pool & clubhouse priviledges! Rent Tuition Painters - Hiring for summer 4330360. Pengtbu HuynJ jobs in the 'Burg, $7-$ll/hr. Call $250/negotiable! Call Michelle, 10 Month leases Sony Prlmsco Digital cellular Kathryn Moreno 434-3192. phone - Service includes 5661853 (not x). Lifeguard Certification course offered by Shenandoah Valley Swim Heather Porter $225 per bedroom Richmond to Hampton Roads. Two Betsy Santl Come live with Kelly, Jodl & months old, paid $150. asking Swim Instructors needed - For School. Course dates: May 610 & May 15 & 16. Course fees; $135. If Kristin Small Sharon) One girl needed for 4 Bedrooms $100. Jaime. 564-1372. children's lesson program during Madison Manor townhouse. $170. May, June & July. Experience & interested, contact Rosetta Hams in Jennifer Stephens Call Kelly. 574-2885. references required. WSI preferred. Godwin 207. Must have payment to Raymond Verrey 2 Baths hold spot in class. HELP WANTED Submit name, qualifications & three Sean Wood Hunter's Ridge - 4BR condo for references to Swim School, Godwin '98-'99. $190/BR. 2986984. 434-5150 Sl.SOO/weekly potential mailing Hall, MSC 2301, JMU. NOTICE For more information and our circulars. Free info. Call assistance regarding the Subscriptions to Two BR doubts-wide trailer - On 4BR cozy apt. available for (202)452-5940. Summer positions at private camp horse farm 8 miles from JMU. summer sublet. Call 434-5943. for girls in Vermont - Locheam Camp Investigation of financing The Breeze business opportunities & work- are available! Available August thru end of Summer employment - Need seeks counselors/activity instructors school. $365/mo. includes all Sublease for summer - Big RM, for tennis, waterskiing, sailing, at-home opportunities, contact For only $30 for third dependable people for packing & the Better Business Bureau utilities. 234-9781. furnished, smoker preferred. Ted, class mail, or $75 for first loading household goods. Long canoeing, snorkelmg, studio arts, Inc., at 1-800-533-5501. 8016143. hours, will train. Pullen Moving field sports, English riding, hiking. class mail, you can Inexpensive, spacious, furnished Company, 15461 Farm Creek Dr., Senior staff positions for leadership receive a full year of The - 3BR, UPlace. 6/5/988/1/98! 1480 Country Club Court - 4BR Woodbndge. VA, (703)4948100. trainer, program coordinator, division Breeze'. Please send your Call 432-1494. townhouse. August 1. 2 1/2 bath, heads. Join our "community of WANTED name, address & money A/C. W/D, $800. 8336104. Shenandoah River Outfitters is goodness" for a rewarding summer! to: The Breeze Commons - Sublease. 2RM» hiring energetic, outgoing summer Drug, alcohol, & smoke-free. Call Anthony-Seeger Hall available. May-August. Male or 5BR house - August 1. 542 cooks, drivers, camp attendants. (800)2356659 or email Wanted - Cars for parts. 867-5871. Harrisonburg, VA 22807 female. $200/obo. Call Howard or Collicello St.. $750. 8336104. (540)7434159. [email protected]. Melissa. 434 5878. Coming to The Breeze April 27 . . . A retrospective look at JMU President Ronald Carrier s tenure in a commemorative supplement. ^** ■ajesi 40 Thursday, April 23, 1998 THE BREEZE COMMONS $L sMttuam HSf mine ^ There's //e#C? f)6-4/AJ? J /A/ //£/££ 7?//:'// K ^^ j /A//HYDo*>J7t ftoc/tij? m I ! N ^>» e Stop living in cramped rooms! Check out all the living space at South View. Each furnished Luxury Apartment .— comes with: • Double Beds in each •Oversized Closets OFFICE HOURS M°m • Built-in microwave oven Mon.-Fri. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.. pu|| sjze WaSher & Dn/er and by appointment / • Garbage disposal 869 B Port Republic Rd. • Telephone & Cable • Full size Dishwasher visi^r'S?® hookups in each bedroom • Bus Service www.lbjlimited.com £ living TOOID Stop by _
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