College band Music life offers shot professor at fame for Gunnar music lovers Mossblad willing to jazzes It up practice long with his hours. saxophone. Focus/17 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY Style/21
THURSDAY SEPTI\1f3fl~ l'J. 1 .rq, VOL~.: ·.o .S Court renounces move to sue JMU by Rob Speirs _ contributing writer Despite developer l B&J L1m11ed's effort to halt plans to construct n re~idence hall next to the College of Integrated Sc1ence and Technology. Rockingham County C1rcuit Court Judge R V Snead granted authoriation to proceed. Snead sU'Uck down the IOJuncuon Thursday to halt the conJ>truction of the btulding. Representatives of LB&J LiJllted had submiued the 10junction after JMU chose Bill Neff Enterprises to build the re.s1dence hall. Both LB&J and B1ll Neff Enterprises placed b1ds on the new residence hall's construcuon but JMU h1red Bill Neff Enterprises for the JOb. Through the injuncuon, LB&J sought a review of the JMU's biddmg process. · A committee composed of JMU start members from the Office of Facilities and Housing and Office of Procurement selected developer Bill Neff Sr to complete the project. Mark Callahan, Neffs attorney. added there were no legal grounds for the case. "There was no reason for the suit, and t always belteved 11 would be dismissed." The court based its dec1sion on co"stitutional law, which assert~ a state cannot be ~ued without Its consent. JMU, as a state institution, is cons•dered to IAN CRAHAM/.rtmor photographer be an integral part of the state of V1rg1m3. Original plans for the bidding process included a single-source bid in which Sinners beware only one contractor, Bill Neff Enterprises, would submit an estimate for the An unidentified man quotes the Bible yesterday afternoon as he preaches to students on the cost of build10g the residence hall According to the Sept. 13 issue of the Daily N~ws- Record. the state forced commons about t he dangers of allowing themselves to sin and fall Into the hands of the devil. JMU to change the b1dd1ng process to accommodate muJtiple bids. However, Fred Hihon, director or media relations, said. ''The allegatJons 10 the New!!· Record were not correct." Hilton ma1nta1M JMU made the suggestion to change the b1dd10g proces~ independent of state requests. • In 1ts Sept. 10 i~!lue, the Dally Nrv.s·Record also said the d1.,parity between Students voice Harrisonburg to remove the two b1ds was more than S I00.000 Neff refuted th1 repon. saymg the concerns about difference bet~een the b1ds wa~ not as large a' stated Seeger crosswalk, light Neff, who plans to build a re!.1dence hall to house 300 students, :ud he is loss of walkway pleased w1th the ruhng and fc::els there IS no ment to the injunction filed by by Courtney Crowley Besides eas10g trnffic congestion, LB&J. Hilton echoed Neffs comments and said he is also pleased with the by Courtney Crowley comributing writer there IS a safety issue. The majority court's decision and feels the court acted properly. ..--~--=c:.:o;:..:n 1ributing writer of drivers do stop when students are Bill Forbes Sr. • owner of LB& J, had no comment on lhe coun's ruling, JMU students crossing South cross1ng South Ma1n Street tn asserung the injunction was filed to gain a beuer understandmg of the The removal of the Anlhony Main Street to get to Anthony-Seeger accordance with pedestrians' right slluanon.• ' I Seeger Hall crosswalk next monlh Hall will soon lind they may need to of-way, but nevertheless, there is an will affect JMU students in many leave for class a few minutes earlier. ongoing ba ll le bet ween irate ways. Harrisonburg City Council voted motorists and student pedestrians. For some students, 11 will in a closed session Sept. I 0 to "lt's almost become a challenge mean they'll hove to roll out of remove the crosswalk and blinking by the students to eros::. and play bed fi ve minutes earlier. For yellow traffic light from South Main · dodge with the vehicles," othel'$, it will .,imply mean getting Street in response to complai n t~ that Councilman John Byrd said, in an over their anger and students frequently tie up traffic antcle in the Sept. 12 issue of The I mconvenience and walkmg the along that stretch of road. Daily N~ws·Record. extra 150 feet to Groce Street to This move means students will One sophomore economics major, cross at lhe troffic light. have to take a detour around campu~ who asked not to be named, said a Harrisonburg does not have a by way of sidewal l.~ . now under motorisl leaned h1 s head out of the jaywalking ord1nancc::, but conmuction, leading to the comer of window of hi truck and screamed, pedestriam who step into traffic South Main and Grace streets. The "I'm not going to (expletive deleted) and cause accidenl'i w1ll be cited, 1ntersecuon ts 150 feet nonh of lhe stop for any damn college students," sa1d Harrisonburg Poli(ie Chief ex1st10g crosswalk. as she was cro s1ng over to Anthony Donald Harper. The removal of the crosswalk Seeger last week. Even so, with the specter of originally was slated to take place Undeclared freshman Elizabeth arrest out of the picture, some immediately. The city has agreed to Thompson said, "I look dealh 10 lhe students might be prompted to delay the project one month so JMU face every day because 11 seems like cross South Main Street in front can have a chance to build new drivers speed up when they see of Anthony-Seeger Hall to save /sidewalks leading through campus to students 10 the crosswalk." time , which can create some Grace Street for students, according Despite this danger. Thompson serious safety hazards, Harper to Fred Hilton, director of media said if 11 's 9:24 a. m., and she has a said. relations. 9:25 psychology class, she'd rather Junior English major Celeste Harrisonburg City Police Chief take her chances with death than be Lesg said tbe removal of the Donald Harper said the absence of late due to o detour to Grace Street. crosswalk won't prompt studentS the crosswalk will hel p lhe now of Hundreds of students and 10 go the extra distance. "There's traffic. ''There are a number of rear professors use the crosswalk dally to aoina to~ people jaywalking all end collisions near the crosswalk get to classes in Anthony-Seeger, overche piKe. because of motorists stopping for and as a result. there have been students. Usually crosswalks are not accidents involving students and ... ~,.,.2 ~ so close to lights." 2 Thumiay, Sept. 19, 1996 THE BREEZE Students ______Court ______continued from page 1 continued from P~Jte 1 Legg said drivers may be irritated ~ause they have t~ stop every tune Forbes, who submitted a bid at would involve the Virgin•• General classe let out, but she finds it "hig~thly .~~htraffikely" ~-ru:e.rus w11l make the erron and be JMU's request, s11d he fell he was Assembly would much more lk the extra distance to cross WI u... ac 18 L caught up in a situation in which he time consummg," he said. to w;is po. ~ibllity also concerns Direc.tor ?f Publi~ Safety Alan ~acNu u. "To the press alone, clrequered should not have been involved. In Another reason for leasmg is the who said. "1lns 15 3 mo!it unfortunate snuat;on. ~ v~le comproaJkm1se could as 1t is witll abuses, tile world is spite of the situation, Forbes asserted university's demand for extra h been reached wh1ch could have meant re ocanog crossw . indebted for all the triumphs he still supports housing racilitie. have never been a b1g ran or _the crosswalk. but to _something may nuctuate In a~~ rem~ve ~0 wllicll havt been gained by JMU, indicating H heavily used that has ~~n established for years, and not 1n Utute a viable he harbors no the coming years. rtllson and humanity over error There was no ''The university's ahernauve. 1s regrettable. . . resentment Becau~e the decision to remove the crosswa~k IS final and safety 1s a key arrangements and oppression." against the . MncNuu stres.~ed the 1mportance of crossmg at Gra.ce Street. "Student~ • -James Madison university reason for the suit, with the Howard ISSUe, , " Johnson Hotel have one opuon. and that l> the su-eet comer. Eilifcr Kar.n &ocan regarding its A crosswalk at South Mam and Graoe streets may promote.greater ~afety , decision. and I always chain shows how MluagitfK «litor Ka,. ()CietrM our needs can but driver:; will still have to let students cross the street: They Will have to wait Forbes bid to just tiS long, only at a different spot after the hght turns red, student, TtdllldogynlmlQSt1' Ropr WotlenbetC change ~ven. build three believed it would may still crowd ocro~s the street to avo•d be•ng late. . Ads "Jfltag'f'T Tt11Cy RlrC apartment '' depending on the influx or new Ahhough MacNutt said he know!! some studenrs ~111 choose to cr0 ~, N~tllltor SUC.y Denzuao buildings with be dismissed. wherever is convement for them, he hopes students w11l com~l~ once the 280 students," Hilton Ntu.!Std.rtor Kttaten ....._ beds by Nov. cro~swalk ~ removed "I appeal to the students tO show re..'>ponsJbtlny on the r 3, with plans to Mark Callahan said. 1 1 ) ~. Ml ttlilor hula F'lf*elstetn construct another Nefrs attorney Tbe court part .. While some are upset the absence or the cro~s~alk will make croS\mg F004 td.rtor MP K"'"' building by Dec. ------~ examined four South Ma•n Street even more dangerous than 1l IS now, others thinl it' A55t Jan Nowlbtcy 30. The buildings . main points of }xus «
by Katie Keetoa until an order is madC. HarrisonbwJ contributing writer Transit will hire a new shift for maintenance to work at night so A 34 percent increase in the buses will not have to be in the shop number of students who take the bus during the day, Smith said. to campus from last year prompted The new Yellow Express is a the ctty transportation system to system of school buses comins from reroute and increase service to Stone Spring Elementary School that alleviate commuting problems. pick up students and only go through Harrisonburg Transit carried campus. Tiley do not return students I, 132,507 passengers during the to apanments or go anywhere besides 1995-'96 school year. The projected campus. The four buses pick up number of passengers for this year is passengers at Olde Mill. Hunters I ,700,000, according to Reggie Ridge. the Commons and Ashby Smith, director of Harrisonburg Crossing. Transit. "We don' t have enough transit During the first week of classes buses to do what those [Yellow this semester, the Transit carried Express] buses do," Smith said. close 10 34,000 passengers, compared "Stone Spring Elementary is near with about 25,000 at this time last JMU, so those bus drivers nrc going year. according to information Lhat way at that time anyway. It's a available from the Transit cheap. fast way to transport Due to the increase in commuter students." students, the Harrisonburg Transit Students don't seem to care about added three buses. the Yellow the economics of the transportation Express and new bus stops at system - they just want to get to Southview and Denton's. The class on time. Yellow Express school buses run University Place resident Dave only during peak hours on Monday, Stienes, a junior, said, "The bu~ are Wednesday and Friday at 9:45 a.m. more efficient this year. They're on and Tuesday and Thursday at 9 a.m. time a lot more than they were last "We've added three transit buses year when they were almost always and as many as six school buses to late." help during the peak times," Smith Senior Amy Boor, resident of said. "We're running more buses and University Place, said, "This year Lhe spare buses. We told drivers, too. if a buses seem to be keeping to the ED DYERJconJributing photograplwr route is scheduled to end at 4 p.m. schedule better. You don't have to Conwnuter atudenta board the Yellow Expresa Tuesday momln& lit the Co111mona bua atop. and students are waiting to get home, leave early or worry about being late Han1aonbur& Transit added the Yellow Expreu to alleviate bus overcrowdhC on weekday momln&a. do not quit and come back here unti l anymore." aJI of the students get home. Transfer student Amy Fritz said, downtown. Students living in While many students who cannot have trouble catching the bus. "l' m satisfied with the service "Everybody told me that walking Southview can catch routes 6A, 8 catch a bus are within walking "For the fi rst week. J walked to we're providing," Smith said. Jn was more reUable than taking the bus and 9 during the week and route 4 on distance of campus, Southview class every day," said senior some ways, 1 thank we're doing because they were always late. I Saturdan. Route 5 now picks up residents are not. Michelle Bower, a resident of better this year than last year. This think tbe buses are a little bil students at Denton's. Another bus "I don't walk because it's two or Howard Johnson Hall "A lot of year a student may have to deal with crowded, but that's not something picks up extra students at CJSAT. three miles. You know, it's people did because we really didn't 11 crowded bus unlike last year when they can really help. Overall, I think Many students living in impo~ible," Rhee said. "Even if you know how the buses worked." there just may not have been a bus." the system is really reliable." Southview find getting to campus ride your bike. you'd be dead by the Senior Kevin Kruer, a resident of The Transit is also working to buy The Transit also added a bus stop complicated because the buses are so time you got to campus." Hunters Ridge. said, "It's just easier new buses, Smith said. The process in the new apartment complex crowded they usually do not stop. Although the Transit is running to wallt to class because the buses an: could take up to two or three years Southview and one for JMU students according to senior Kyu Rhee, a extra buses to help alleviate because the buses are not constructed living io Denton's Furniture. store Southview resident. overcrowding. some students still see TRANSIT page 9 Students, faculty voice varying opinions over length of free add/drop period
by Hlllary Zahm Some students feel the first week of classes is beetle enough contributing writer without having to worry about adjusting schedules before the free period ends. Although some professors feel the free add/drop period is Senior accounting major Brian Lineweaver said, "A lot of ample time for student course adj ustments, many students think time teachers don't really begin teacbi.ng on the first day of class, the present free add/drop period is too short so a few extra days to get the feel of the class would be "You are so busy the fi rst week as it is. A longer free beneficial." He also pointed out, "If the free period ends on add/drop period would give more people the chance to easily Sunday, you are only given one chance to attend adjuat their schedules," freshman Jennifer Carljsle said. Monday/Wednesday classes." 1'he free add/drop periods are the times when students can John Pasek, junior political science major, said, "I think it adjust their schedules without approval from a professor and would be much wiser to end the free drop period on a busmess depanment head. lf atudents drop courses after the free period day [instead of Sunday] to allow students the chaoce to talk to ends, they will receive a "W" on their transcripts and must pay a someone before they make a final decision [to drop a course)." SIO fee. Junior English major Mary Ann Tsai was unable to get the 1lle free add period lasts one week -from the beginnins or overrides she needed within the free period. 1'he add/drop the semester until the Tuesday of the second week of classes. period is too short because people who are indecis1ve don't have The free drop period ends five days after classes start. It begins enough time to pick up or drop classes in lime. If the add/drop when a student initially registers for courses and ends on the period had been longer, I would be laking more than 12 credits Friday after classes begin for waJk-m adjustments and at 4:30 now." Tsai said. p.m. two days later for telephone adjustments. Not everyone agrees th.a1 lbe free period is too shoct. Daniel If a student withdraws from a course after the free drop Aage. professor of philosophy, feels the policy is reasonable. 1! period. a spot does not open up in the class for another student. drops and adds arc done within the first seven days. you The free add/drop period has been in effect for many years. [students) can usually catch up," he said. accordjng to University Registrar Sherry Hood, who said the English professor Robin McNallie agreed that Lhe policy system was like that when she came to JMU II years ago. ..works fairly well" However, be added. "lf you made it mucb Two years ago, the Office of Registration and Records shorter, you wouldn't give students a chance to get a feel for shortened the add/drop period. Registration and Records decided their schedules." to schedule classes for the first Monday of the semester, after 4 From a teacher's perspective, McNallie said a free period p.m., so they changed the free add/drop period to end the Sunday longer than one week would be more chaotic because teachers after classes begin. Previously, classes did not meet until want to know who is in their classes. Tuesday, so the add/drop period extended until after the History professor Caroline Marshall said, .. 1 notice that the following Monday. time when 1 can say my roles are fixed is getting later and later." The idea behind the one-week free add/drop penod, Hood Matthew Reilly, an integrated science and technology said, is for students to "have the opportunity to attend at least one class before the deadline." see PERIOD page 9 4 Thursday, Sept. 19, 1996 THE BREEZE need some earn cash meet new people
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THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 19, 1996 5 Student homepages Campaign trail '96 A glimpse of election developments by Maggie Welter bombard Internet political reporter Crlm$ and Punish men/ President Bill Clinton and Republlcan nominee Bob Dole duked it out on the crime front earher thts week with both candidates vying for the role of top cop. Dole tllrew the first punch, unveiling a new nntJ-crime package Monday before a crowd at Villanova University in Pennsylvania. as pan of a week-long offensive strategy designed to pa~nt Clinton as big on talk and shon on actJon when it comes to en me. Dole's plan promises to cut teenage drug use in half, double the funding for federal prisons, charge violent ju\leniles as adults and force prison inmates to work. "When I am president. I don't intend to wink at drugs." Dole said Monday. adding he would use the bully pulpit of the pres1dency to "\Sly to young people druas are deadly." Dole critidzed the Clinton presidency, calling it an "empty pulpit, if not a bullhorn for drug tolerance and use." Clinton came back with a blow fueled by a powerful endorsement from the nation's largest police union, the Fraternal Order of Police, which has traditionauy supponed Republican candidates, including George Bush in 1992. FOP PreMdent Gil Gallegos told the Associated Press Clinton was the best friend the police have ever had in the Wh1te House Chnton got another boost Monday from a new Justice Depanment repon showing v1olent en me has dropped and gang prosecutions have risen under his presidency. Clinton pointed to the repon as proof that his "straight-forward approach:' to lighting crime is working. "We've made a good stan in fighttng vtolent cnme and gangs. but we must keep going," Clinton said from the Oval Office Monday.
Shakespearean pla_yers recapture Elizabethan era interactions between male and female with women as women, and wnh by Sally Clarke characters. men in women's roles. staff wrir~r The Virginia company has chosen Discuss1on also focused on the Members of the Shenandoah more traditional casting, however. role of the audience. As in Shakespeare Express brought the They performed a scene from Shakespearean tradit1on, the audience Globe Theatre to life Wednesday at a "Comedy of Errors." demonstrating Brown Bag Lecture 1n Hillcrest the effects of playing 11 both ways. see PlAYERS page 11 House Later that day in C1nc1nnati, Clinton pledged to keep on going: "I'm SSE promoted the company's profoundly honored that they [FOP] dectded to stand w1th me for four more current "Lend Me Your Ears" tour years." and upcoming outdoor The endorsement and justice repon could not have come at a worse time for Shakespearean performance In the Dole, who was hoping to use cnme as his issue of the week to narrow JMU Arboretum Sept. 18 Clinton's lead in the polls. The I 0 actors in the company and Dole and his aides tried to downplay the FOP endorsement of Clinton, founders/directors Ralph Cohen, a saying the FOP's \IOte to ~teet Chnton was, "... less than unanimous. I bet professor English at JMU, and Jim 80 percent of the police are for Dole," Dole told CNN Monday. WllJTen, were on hand to discuss the The FOP committee vote, held last Friday. was 19-10 In favor of Clinton, motivation or the company to the 40 with 10 members not voting. according to the Associated Press. studentS who attended lhe lecture. Unanimous or not, the FOP's endorsement is a sharp thorn in Dole's The central concept of SSE is to campaign, and the Clinton camprugn knows it. present William Shakespeare's plays "'They've got a real problem now," Clinton said Sunday in lndialoa, Ia. "It's as he intended, according to Carl inconvenient for their rhetoric. We were right and they were wrong." Martin, a cast member and this year's educational director of SSE. Thne's a Crowd Since Cohen and WllJTen founded Ross Perot won't be geuing an invitation to panic1pate in this year's SSE at JMU in 1988, 1t has grown presidential debates. considerably. The company performs The bipartisan Commission on Presidential Debates announced its all over the United States and unanimous decision to exclude Perot Tuesday, saying he d1d not have a Europe. "realistic chance'' of winning in November. Due to the SSE's growth, it has 1n a statement, Paul Kirk. commission co-cha1r, said the decision was based expanded into two touring in part on Perot's low standing in the polls. " ... Seventy-four percent of the companies. people say they would not vote for Ross Perot" One company tours nationally and The Dole campaign was pleased with the decision, as Perot's participation one tours in Virginia and the Mid was expected to hun Dole. Atlantic region, said Niabi CaldweU, The decision to hold the debate "without the presence of third-party a member of the company. candidates was the right one," Dole's Debate Negotiator Carroll Campbell said The two companies perform the in a swement, issued Thesday. same plays with slight variations. The Clinton campaign meanwhile was less optimistic. "We regret the Cohen addressed the national dec1sion," Clinton campaign manager Peter Knight told the AssocioJed Pnss. company's choice to cast men in But the least happy candidate was Perot, who's campaign chairman told women's roles, as it would have been LAURA SOVLARicollfnbulillg plwtogropMr CNN the decision was a "travesty of justice." done in Elizabethan theater. and the Actcn Scott McKMde ...s'J8cob Zllllnllr, ...... of sa...... gender 1ssues and humorous see CAMPAIGN page 9 moments it brings up during Shlkeep II .. ~. perform 8 ICen8 flam "'Comedy of Enors." • 6 Thursday, Sept. 19, 1996 THE BREEZE
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1/Jor /10,00 I 1/6or 16.00 ------...fl IN BRIEF ~~----T-HE_B_RE_E_ZE-Th-ursd_ay_.s_ep-c. _l9._19-96-7 Following The D ream A majority of Americans (69 percent) are somewhat or 18-29 very confident they'll achieve their personal vision of the American Dream. Percent 30-49 73°/o HURSDAY elieving by age grou : 50-64 67°/o e Trent Graphics poster sale, sponsored by Ski Racing Team Club, Phillips Hall Ballroom, 9 a.m.-3:45p.m. • "What a Man, What a Woman," presented by Delta 65+ 51 °/o Sigma Theta, commons, noon-2 p.m. 1-19 percent of this e EARTH meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 400, 5 p.m. • group say they already · e Baptist Student Union Thursday Night Fellowship, flave achieved their Baptist Student Center, 5:30 p.m. dream. e Wellness Night, University Recreauon Center, 7-11 p.m. Sign-ups, UREC atrium, 6-7 p.m. Details: x8734. e Pre-Pharmacy Soc1ety meetmg, Miller Hall, rm. 208, 7 p.m. Details: Jenmfer, 574-3345. source: USA l e "Young Poisoner's Handbook," sponsored by UPB, ALICIA HOOD/staffartist Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., $2. e Muslim Coalition meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 311, 8 p.m. Details: Shabana or LaTaya, x7746. • Campus Crusade for Chnst meeting. Miller Hall, rm. 101 ,8p.m. • Phi Ch1 Theta comm1Uee head meeung, Zane Showker Hall, rm. 204. 8 p.m. Details: Aileen, 432-1723. e Bruce Benedict, Taylor Down Under stage, 8-10:30 p.m. Switzerland's plan to mass-slaughter Musical artist Tupac Shakur's death IFRIDAY lOI 'mad cows' meets strong opposition prompts discussions about peace • Trent Graphics poster sale, sponsored by Ski Racing BERN. Switzerland - The Swiss government's proposal NEW YORK -Some of the biggest names in rap. from Team Club, Phillips Hall Ballroom, 9 a.m.-1 :45 p.m. to kjJJ up to 230,000 cattle in hopes of eradicating mad cow both the past and the present, will gather Sunday at a Nation e Vendor sale, sponsored by Zeta Phi Beta, Warren Hall disease met with strong opposition Tuesday. of Islam mosque to discuss how to promote peace 10 the patio, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. "An act of madness!" raged the German-speaking mass wake of Tupac Shakur' s death. BaptiSt Student Union Friday Night Bible Study, Baptist Circulation new paper Blick Tuesday. "There's nothing we can do to bring Tupac back. but e The Small Farmers Union said the cull would be there are tens of thousands who admire him," srud Mmister Student Center, 7 p.m. equ1valent to a "declaration of bankruptcy" for its members. Conrad Muhammad, the Nation of Islam's New York e "James and the Giant Peach," sponsored by UPB, The Swiss Union of Master Butchers said it was unfair that representative. "This meeting is to give some clarity to his Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., $2. attempts to restore the beef market should be borne by life so they won't immortalize the wo.,rst of him and try to • Natural Highs Acoustic Jam, Taylor Down Under stage, taxpayers. imitate that." 9-11:30 p.m. Mad-cow disease, formally known as bovine spongiform Muhammad sa1d confirmed participants in the "day of encephalopathy, or BSE, a fatal brain-wasting affliction that atonement" at Mosque No. 7 in Harlem include Notorious • Free billiards, sponsored by Natural Highs, Comer scientists believe may be passed on to humans in the new B J.G .. also known as Bigg1e Smalls; producer Sean "Puffy" Pocket Gameroom, 9 p.m.-midnight. variant of the human equivalent, Creutzfeldt Jakob disease. Combs; A Tribe Called Quest; former Public Enemy The Swiss plan, subject to a vote by Parliament next frontman Chuck 0 ; hip-hop pioneers OJ Kool Here and
I December, is likely to have an impact on the European Afrika Bambaataa; and actors Malik Yoba and N'Bushe !SATURDAY 211 Union and how it handles the even greater outbreak of mad Wright. cow disease in Britain. He said the meeting would call for tho hip-hop nation "to • "James and the Giant Peach," sponsored by UPB. Over the next three years the Swiss cabinet wants to atono for the self-destructive, genocidal lifestyle that has Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., $2. slaughter every cow born before Dec. I, t990, when the claimed one of the potentially most brilliant black artisl'! .we e Dance of the Decades, sponsored by Baptist Student government imposed a ban on giving cows feed made from have ever produced." Union, Baptist Student Center. 9 p.m.- I a. m. sheep and other ru mi nants. Shakur, whose violent "gangsta"' raps sold millions of The offspring of infected cows would also be culled. The ' albums, was caught m a drive-by shooting Sept. 7 in Las • Delta Sigma Theta party, Phillips Hall Ballroom, total figure represents about a third of the total Swiss herd. Vegas and died six days later. No arrests have been made; 10 p.m.-2 a.m. A ao-ahead from Parliament is expected to add pressure police continue to mvestigate but have few clues. on Britain from the European Union to take similar action. Shakur and his record company, Death Row. had been Britain is already seeking to reduce the planned slaughter feuding with Combs and his protege Biggie Smalls. whose !SUNDAY lll of 125,000 caule after a new report indicated the disease ' real name is Christopher Wallace. would die out in five years with or without a cull. Shalcur accused Wallace of complicity in a 1994 robbery e Sunday Celebration, sponsored by Presbyterian Campus EU partners, however, rejected any reduction Tuesday. at a midtown Manhattan recording studio that left Shakur with Ministry. PCM Center, 5 p.m. Switzerland has had 223 cases of mad cow disease, giving severe bullet wounds and without $40,000 worth of jewelry. • Spoken Eucharist and "Dead Man Walking," presented it the second highest incidence after Britain, which has had Wallace denies any involvement; no arrests were made. by Lutheran Student Movement, Moody Hall Lounge, 6 p.m. over 163,000 cases. Sha.kur died after being shot while leaving a Mike Tyson • The Bluestone yearbook meeting, Antbony-Seeger HaJJ, Last week Switzerland reported three new cases of the fight 10 the passenger seat of a BMW driven by Death Row rm. 217,7:30 p.m. Details: Sonal, x6541. disease in cattle, two cows born after the feed ban. It brought CEO Marion Knight, whose ties to the notorious Bloods • "Empire of the Sun," sponsored by UPB, Grafton-Stovall the number of cases this year to 13. gang are speculated to be a possible motive for the shooting. Theatre, 7:30 p.m., free. - AP/newsftDdu aews service - AP/newsflnder news service • Phi Sigma Pi chapter meeting, Zane Showker Hall, rm. ·', .... G-7. 8:30p.m. Details: Becky, 433-2461 or Shannon, x7236...... ll ... Send Duke Days lnform.tlon ... In wr1t1oc to Paula Finkelstein, . . . a preVJ =.'7 ·.~·- ... AMistent News Editor, • News: Students and United Way volunteers design and repaint Cantrell Avenue Wal l as pan of United Way's "Day of TIN ,.,..., Antttony..Seeeer Hall, Caring." Representatives will collect canned food in residence halls and several campus locations now through drop It off M n.. BrHN ofllce or fax It to 5684738. September 25 as part of the campaign. lnfonnatloft It run on a spece-avallable ..-.... • Focus: Casual sex at JMU -What are the consequences? 8 Thursday, Sept. 19, 1996 THE BREEZE
James Madison University Office of Career Services Presents A University-Wide Career Day
Thursday, September 26, 1996 1:00 - 5:00 PM Convocation Center
There are over 100 organizations scheduled to participate in Opportunities 1 . Following is a list of those organizat.ions wh·o· have in~i~ted they will hav~ infonnation available regarding summer jobs/internships and those who have indicated they will have infonnation on career/full-time posttlons. Thts tS a great opportumty for students of all class levels to stop by, meet employers and gain invaluable career infonnation.
Summer Jobs/Internships Career Info/Full-Time Employment Car~r lnfo!Fuii-Time Employment Career Info/Full-Time Employment ADP ADP First Virginia Bank Price Waterhouse American Management Systems Aerotelc Freddie Mac Pnce Waterhouse· OOS Anser American Management Systems GE Fanuc Prime Time Rentals Burlington lndustnes Andersen Consulting GEICO Renaissance Mayflower Hotel Bustness Impact Systems, Inc. Anser Great American Restauronts Reynolds Metals Company Chesapeake Restaurant Group Auditor of Public Accounts IBM Rollins Leasing Corporation Chesterfield Counry Police Department Bell Atlantic ICS Information Technologies RWD Technologies, Inc. Circuit Cny (Fmance) Blackbaud, Inc. IIcon Office Solutions Ryan Homes/NVR Coopers & Lybrand, L.L.P. Booz-Allen &. llarmlton Information Management Consultants SAS Institute Delottte & Touche Branch Electrac Supply Company Jefferson Natsonal Bani. Schwan's Sales Enterprises rtcctrontc Data Systems Burlington Industries John Hancock Financial Services Sears, Roebuck and Company Electronics Boutique Busmess Data Services, Inc. Kohl's Department Stores Service Merchandise Enterprise ' Business lmpnct Systems, Inc. KPMG Peat Manvick LLP Sheetz, Inc. Federal Bureau of lnvestiption CnrMax, a Circuit City Company Kroger Company Smithsonian Institution Ferguson Enterpnses Carpenter Company Lansdowne Resort SNL Securities, LP GE Fanuc Chesapeake Restaurant Group Lockheed Martin Sodexho Kohl's Department Stores Chesterfield County Police Department Marl:el Corporation Spnnt KPMG Peat Marwtck LLP Circuit City (Corp?rate) Mamou Management Servaces Standard Register Lansdowne Resort Circuit City (Finance) May Dept Stores, Hecht's Dtvasion Techmatics NationsBank Computer Associates International, Inc. Mid-Atlantic Agency of Mass Mutual Thomas Havey LLP Naval Surface Warfare Center Coopers & Lybrand, L.L. P. NationsBank Toys'R' Us Northwestern Mutual Lafe Insurance Crestat Naval Air Systems Command Travelers/Aetna Property-Casualty Co. Premier Car Rental Crown Books Naval Audat Service TruGreen•ChemLawn Price Wat,mouse Cyntergy Naval Sea Systems Command U.S. Marine Corps Reynolds Metals Company 4f Deloitte & Touche Naval Surface Warfare Center Virginia Department ofTaxatjon RWD Technologies, Inc. Dept of Defense, (Audit) Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Wallace Ryan HomesiNVR DMG Securities, Inc. Nonvest Financsal Wai-Mart Stores, Inc. SAS Institute Dunham-Bush, Inc. Olde Dascount Stockbrokers Western Auto Schwan's Sales Enterprises Electronac Data Systems Peace Corps World Access Smithsonian Institution Electronics Boutique Peebles Department Stores Yount, Hyde & Barbour P.C SNL Securities, LP Enterprise Perdue Farms, Inc. Sprint Fastena.J Company Perot Systems Corporation Techmatics Federal Bureau of Investigation Pizza Hut Virginia Department ofTaxation I ferguson Enterprises PRC, Inc. Western Auto First Union Corporation Premier Car Rental World Access
~- Come join us! Dress professionally! Bring several copies of your resume! Bluestone class pictures will be taken .sept. 23 - Sept 27 Sept. 30 - Oct. 4 OCt. 7 - Oct. 11 I in Taylor 305 There is a $5.00 sitting fee for all • • students to appear in the yearbook . Come early to avoid the last week rush! , • Call· x6541 for more information .. • - •- •- •- •- i- • 10 Hosc~le - cakeowers were II as a _ i• Dawe was s~arYed fol' a - - child •- •- •- Ia .,o pro~ecc che •- - •- ! 7 S~ephanopollis' wouldn'~ fli~ •- •- on a .,.shll •- •- - We don•~ weenlies •- -~- •- I• 5 NcDo s already caken •- - •- ~. Sians had a sale •- ••- •- ! I @#%*! noc1t1 •- •- • • lways wanted to be marrlied ~o i -• - •- uy wll~h a blla slian ; - •- . •- I I· aYe was ~lired of beina called Gust •- •- •- I THE BREEZE Thwsday, Sept. 19, J996 U Home page______Players ______continued 17om Pllfe 5 continued from page 5 to continue to play an important role in education, and educators Programs in the College of Integrated Science and Technology, must be prepared." at SSE productions is not in the dark. The actors will often the department of secondary education in lhe CoJiege of Junior instructional technology and education minor Rohit interact or joke with an audience member or use them in the Education and the school of accounting in the College of Setty agrees. '"Technology is evolving so quickly. It's important action. This puts audience members on the spot and keeps lhem Busine!s each are offering classes that will spend all or pan of that I \ecp up," Seuy said. "When I'm teaching, my students wiiJ from beang just passive observers, Cohen said. the ~all semester analyzing ways the Internet can benefit their be asking me questions about the Net and the Web, and I'll need According to Amantha Hagood. a member of the company, parucular academic discipline. to be prepared to answer those questions." '"They (the audi~] are not JUSl invested in the show, they are Computer science professor Mark Lattanzi said, '111e Web is The department of accounting also rccognius the importance vital ... It's different for us every time because of the different becoming pervasive in the commercial world. Knowledge of of integrating Internet instruction with more traditional fonns of audience." homepage creation gives students an advantage today. In the near higher learning. Their course. titled Accounting 49 I: Advanced Joanne Gabbin, director of the Honors Program, said when future. the Same knowledge wiJI be required" Account ina Information System Technology. provides an in she has seen SSE. she has been affected by the way SSE ..makes Lattanzi's course, Computer Science 138: Being Productive depth investigation of homepage creation. the show come alive ... the audience feels part of iL" wilb the Computer, was introduced in the fall of 1995. Students The course is part of the accounting information systems SSE keeps the rich trodition of Shakespeare's plays alive and this semester will spend about two weeks working on their concentration, a "hybrid" curriculum that combines traditional auempts to remain true to that history. pa_g~; "Creating a Web page is realty quite simple," Lattanzi accounting courses with more technical computer courses. The "You have to remember thot Shakespeare wrote [the S&Jd. It really doesn't take much time." concentration prepares students to enter an accounting job dlrecllonj into the show," Warren said. His students, mostly freshmen, typically create a homepage market that is becoming Increasingly computerized, said David SSE will perform "Comedy of Errors" Sept 20 at 5:30 p.m. in that houses a picture of themselves, discusses where they are Fordham, Advanced AIS Technology professor. the Arboretum. from. where they went to high school and lists the activities they "A study oJ Web page production is especially important m ..._IIH' .,. t·t·,c t•dilol'.'\ tt"illltold ll are anvolved in at JMU, according to Lattanzi. the technically minded disciplines," Fordham said. ''Employers The department of secondary education is also taking steps to in these fields are always wowed by students who leave college llT; I; II_!; (Ill d i Ill ( ., .,. ; (' l (";II g l (" 0 d.- '" 0 I) make sure their students remain "Web competent." Education knowing how to work with [homepages]." 370: Instructional Technology spends several weeks of the Advanced AIS technology students also work on Web ·""'ulunlu\·ji·om /0-// tl.lll. semester teaching students Hypertext Markup Language. the proJects beyond the creation of their own homepage. Students in in ., ht· nrt't'/(' oJ/tt'f' computer language in which Web documents are written. past !ttmesters have developed homepages for the school of Although Instructional Technology began several years ago. accounting, the masters of business administrnllon program, the in tl~t· ha.'il'lllt'lll only recently has the class focused its attention on the Web. Center for Profession Development and seventl facuJty members. t ,, .. \ I tf/1 tIll.\.·."\ t 'I'_!: I' I. ff1t/l. "The course has gone through several generations as Other academic programs, such as those in the school of technology has evolved," said David Zimmerman, instructional media arts and design. do not offer specific classes that technology professor .. At one time. students of this course were concentrate on homepage creation. They instead provide broad . \1/ conlrihulin!.: uTi/1 ,., learning to operate camcorders. Now, we've turned our attention Internet education across their entire curricula, so all students toward the Web." may benefit. u h" u uul d I i /,-, · The educatton department has also made it a priority to Por students looking to design their own homepages but have to lwt'0/111' ....·tuff H 1·if,.,., continue the lntemet-related education of teachers already in the little or no idea where to start, The Media Development Lab in field. Charles Dubene~ic teaches a graduate class titled the ISAT building offers a workshop titled "Html and The ([l"f' /( ,.f,.,,,,. ,, 11111'1/d. Educational Technology in addition to his undergraduate section Web." The two-hour workshop provides an introduction to HtmJ of Instructional Technology. language and shows students how to add links and images to The focus of the two classes are similar, according to their hornepages. \J.,u. 11f1Jifit·u/JIIIh Jill·..,, /IIIII II l·jf, , . ..,, Oubenezic. "In both the graduate class and the undergrad class "l'he classes are designed to teach part1clpants JUSt enough so uJ!i,f., and t'hulu!;l'llfJitt·l·.., we teach students to use the Web as a teaching tool. that they can go out and continue to learn on their own," swd "With their own homepage. students are able to share what senior computer science major and Media Development Lab tll"t' t/111' ...... 1pf. :!7. they are learning in their classes with each other," Dubenez.tc assistant Brian Carpinelli. fl, tlf'f'l' .... ulnnil u t ,,,.,./,If, 1. said Some of the classes are already full, and others are filling Zimmerman stresses the importance fOT future teachers to quickly. More classes may be offered this semester and during l"t · .... u/1/1' und eli!'' lu lhf' 1 dilu1. have a working knowledge of technology. "The Internet is going second block, Carpinelli said. BEYYOUJ everythln Don't miss this ... IL eadership IE ducation And liD evelopment is launching two new programs... fl EXELO~£ & I Presents I ·The Highlands Room everything at a very special benefit 7P.M. "By Students For Students" •tor more information call the Madison Leadership Center @ The Office Wednesday in Taylor 205 at x6538 Tickets !'!f~ f!~avance : September, 25 · to-2 Fri, sept 20 10 pm Taylor Hail Women's Resource Center For more info call Jen 574-0495 n _u_Th~-~-~-·~·-m -~-~-m~~jEDITORIALJ~~~~~~~ ~EY,Guys! ~ S~VRPFE"~ A1 -rHe Nf"w tee-c ce-JJrFtZ/ ~o~ CDAAttJ&? A "what-are-you-thinking .. dart to girls who wear heels and short skins to their 8 a.m. classes. If you're trying to impress us guys ... give 1t up. Half of us aren't conscious at that hour of the morning. Sem in by a student who would appreciate the trouble you go to much more at a fraternity parry. Pat.•. A "thanks-for-havmg-limitless-patience" pat to the Card Services office workers. When the printer failed, they tried everything from Static Guard to Evaluating the cost of UREC rebooting the entire system just to print my card. Sent in by a grateful student who finally has a JA C MU's new recreation center is a showpiece for Astroturf field could have gone to enhance the the university, as it rightly should be. However, academic programs that already exist. It is the quality to use at UREC. considering the $18.2-million price tag and the of these programs that have made JMU one of the top J lack of on-campus housing, one wonders if 1MU ranked universities in the nation, not its recreation properly aJJocated the funds to build UREC. center. The extravagance of UREC could have been Dan... The addition of the College of Integrated Science and scaled back to free up more funds to improve the Technology has resulted in the influx of more students, caliber of the university's academic programs which are A "til'e-popping" dart to whoever stole my something which the university administration must the reaJ factors students use to determine which school Sycamore Mongoose mountain bike. You know who have anticipated. Yet nothing was done to compensate they will attend. you are! Have you thought about the mud and nature for the logi stical problems created by additional The simple fact that the university was forced to I'll be missing out on, or are you just an evil person? students. , , delay renovations to residence halls Sent in by a student who thinks ifyou want to right Conseq~ently. JMU is faced . ~ith No expense was and house students in Howard your wrong and bring the bike back. the bike rack in overcrowdmg m classrooms, dmmg • . • Johnson gives credence to the idea Gifford Hall is a good place to start. facil.ities . and residence halls. spared ln the buz/dzng that the millions spent on UREC P~r~IOnS, If not all, of the $18.2 oifthefiacili~"" with the should have been spent more wisely. m1lhon spent on UREC could have • J, Professors should not have to hold been applied to remedy these exception that it was classes in Grafton-Stovall Theatre Pat••. problems, whi ch are far more • because there is nowhere else that pressing than the need for a buzlt at the expense of can accommodate the 500 students in A "singing' -in-the-rain" pat to a ROTC Cadet recreation center. Items like food and • rt t the class. SGM, who led us through an awesome, motivating shelter are basic necessities required more zmpo an Go into any of the dining facilities workout early Monday morning. for human life, while the mulititude things such as at 6 p.m. and wait in line or try to Sent in by a fellow cadet who /iUs to start the of glass-enclosed racquetball courts 'd ' hall " find a table, and one will quickly are a luxury. resz ence s. realize there are more important week out right, even if it is rainy and dreary outside. Readers should not infer that the things to spend money on than need for a recreation center is not real. Overcrowding, weights and treadmills. the inadequate amount of equipment and the fact that Surely the new rec center will impress many Godwin Hall was shared by both students and athletes prospective students, and it may even influence the Dan... were just a few of the problems that once existed. decisions of some of those students. But 'What will leave However, the grandiosity of the new facility suggests a more lasting impression on them: a glimmering new that the money could have been spent better. rec center with the most modem equipment or the fact A "your-roof-is-next" dart to whoever authorized 1)c building looks like the Taj Mahal compared with that they may have to live in a hotel or with three repair on the Fredrickson Hall roof to begin at 7 a.m. others on campus, and that is where the problem lies. roommates in a two-person room. Hello! There are people trying to sleep here! No expense was spared in the building of the facility, ------Sent in by weary Fred residents who would much with the exception that it was built at the expense of The house editorial njlects the opinion of the editorial rather awaken ro the sound ofan annoying alarm more important things, such as residence halls. board which consists of the editor; managing editor and clock than a hammer. The money wasted to install a tile mural and an opinion editors. Pat•.• A "random-act-of-kindness" pat to the guy who walked past J. Willoby's Roadhouse Saturday, wearing a Puddle Duck T-sbirt, who helped me get my lawnmower started. Sent in by a student who tries to eam extra cash • J on the weekend as long as her equip~nt doesn't jaiL ' THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 19, 1996 J8 OP/ED Time management t~oubles Did you .see the movie ''Twister" this summer? You know sleep." The college experience is one big sleepless haz.e. But you the one with Helen Hunt and Bill Paxton as professional sto~ just don't understand -I love sleep. I mean I really, really love chasers. Well. it doesn't really matter because you didn't have to sleep. 1 love it so much that on questionnaires where you' re see it to be able to envision my ingenious analogy. supposed to put favorite hobbies, I write sleep. In the movie, there were about 198 tornadoes each one Anyway, with all the things that occupy my time during the intensifying in strength and leaving greater destruct1~n than the day, the only time I have left to study is at night With 17 credit last. Okay, here's the analogy. If you let the stonns represent hours you could probably guess I've been up pretty late the past classes, pl~ging a sorority, homework, papers, and a tornado few nights. My biggest fear is that someday the sun is going to represent ~JOb. you have a whirlwind of actjvily I jokingly refer come up and octually say to me. "You again?" to as my hfe. Another problem I've had with my new and tmproved Although it seems like I have o million things to do lately, schedule is that I'm startin& to feel like kind of a snob. You and sometimes find myself wishing for a 32-hour day, the fact lnow those Hollywood types you see on television who wear IS that I'm always busy has taught.------. gold chains with their shiru open me the value of two very to the navel, get massages all important things: (I) the solution Guest Columnist day, and say things like. "You to a busy .s chedule is time know what babe - I'm all management, and (2) that a good booked up this week." That's solution usually brings on a new -Kelley Blassingame what I feel like sometimes set of problems. Friends have asked me to do After realizing what a hectic things with them recently and I semester I was in for, I dectded to take the bull by the horns, have to ~ay to them, no lie. ''I'll have to check my calendar." show initiottve, get a head start - you get the point. In my first On a brighter note, it has given me a way to get out of doing bold move toward orgaruzation, I went out and did something stuff I don't want to do without lying. So being busy does have that in the 14 years of my academic career I have never done. I some perks. bought a student planner Even though I've done a lot of complaining, I don't want to A few days ago, I went to the mall in searl:h of the perfect seem like I can't stand my life right now just because it's a little, appointment keeper. After a competitive selection process, I okay a lot, crazy I love the things that are keeping me busy. chose my planner. I left the mall feeling it was S9.9S well spent. most of it anyway, and I'm really glad I finally got myself When I got home. I opened it up and gazed at its pages. so new, organized. so empty. Now, I can't even remember what it used to look like. I also don't want to seem insensitive because I know I'm not These days. the thing is so full, I had to write "See page 2" to the only person on thi!> campus with a busy schedule. Heck. I'm keep track of my numerous appointments. due dates and sure there's lots of you who are busier than I am obligations - and that was just for this week. However. organizing my hectic schedule has t<~ught me one My newly found organizattonal skills have definitely helped more valuable lesson. I' ve discovered what we need to me budget my time and iceep good track of my busy life. remember, is no mauer how busy we are, that we should never However. it has created a few problems too. First of all. I thtnk I be to busy for the most important of priorities: peace of mind. may have gone overboard with all of my student planning. l now Don't forget to schedule time specifically for the purpose of have such a ttght schedule I have found myself penciling in preservalion of sanity. Relax on the quad while you still can; anything and everything under the sun. It'll be covered in snow before you know it. Watch TV, take a My entire ext stence operates by my calendar. I have a set nap or, my personal favorite, buy a pack of M&Ms and eat all ume for everything from class. to Interviews, to eating. But 10 the yellow ones first. case you were wondenng, no. I do not write tn ttrne to ao to the Whatever you choose, just don't forget tn a ll of your bathroom - although you w1ll have to excuse me in a few scheduling to clock 10 some time only foT chilling. Trust me, tt seconds; It's my scheduled time 10 breathe. will make life's tornadoes a tittle less destrucove. There is one thing. one very Important thing, I have not penc1led in nearly enough time for- sleep. I know, I know, Kdl~y 8/assmgam~ is a sophomor~ mass commumcation you're all thinking "But college students aren't supposed to major. LE'I'TEHS '('() 'f'IIE Ef)f'J'()f~ 'Friday the Thirteenth' continues to scenarios of such magnitude are being produced annually at our university. They cenainly make a substantial contribution to haunt faculty, staff and students educational excellence, school spirit and employee morale. You know I just can't wait for the release of the next Wilson To the Editor: Hall Production. Inside sourc:es tell me that its tentative title is The folks who brought you the infamous JMU disaster film. "Friday the Thirteenth: The Honor Code Bites the Dust" "Friday the Thirteenth" on Jan. 13, 199S, have returned with a remarkable sequel. "Friday the Thirteenth: The Massacre Dr. Bob a.n.on Continues." achool of arts and art history You might remember that the first .. Friday the Thirteenth" blockbusrer centered on heinous deeds of destruction: the axing of the JMU physics depanment and the firing of a popular, respected dean. The new blockbuster, which premiered We should rethink attitudes, outlooks; campuswide on Friday. Sept. 13, focuses on the murder of columnist exhibits Ignorance to race meaningful faculty involvement in curricular and academic matters. • To u. Editor: 1 was truly appalled by John Miller's downright mean spinted Sept. 12 guest column "Clinton vs. Himself: attack in Iraq." In addition to the egregiously deceptive comments and accusations put fonh. I was particularly outraged by the use of the tenn "brown people" to collectively refer to people of non Western cultures. One would think that in this era of political correctness, we as a society would have progressed enough to avoid such broad labeling of people. Obviously, this is not yet the case. Ignorance and racial insensitivity continue to exist In the minds of Americans. In all likelihood, o thoroughly color-blind society will prove A major action sequence features the gutting of the to be an endless pursuit. However. we can certainly start toward University Curriculum Council. The producers of the new this goal by rethinking our attitudes and outlooks toward one blockbusting film tell us it will.be a gr~t hit and we shoul~ lo~e another. it for all the excitement, dynarrusm. and mnovative change 11 w11l bring to our campus community. David Hendrtckaon The JMU faculty. staff and students, along with eophomore adminisrration friends. are ever so thankful that disaster polttJcal Klence and fRtory FOR HA~NG THE · HIGHEST GPAON ~ I PUS FOR THE ~71H ST IGHT . , ·S - ESTER! Paid Advertisemet1t THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 19, 1996 16 Administration continues to block UCC ~~It is quite clear to ... the UCC that the Administration has always been hell-bent on destroying it. " , I think I'm g~i~g to stop comina to work on Friday the 13th. together to define and codify its operating procedures. I was to serve any significant purpose. Its role in the program review I m not superstitiOus about that date, but I'm beginning to hopeful that these successes marked a new beginning at JMU, process has been eliminated. understand why some people are. On Friday January 13 1995 and I actively sought chli.rmansbip of the UCC by running for A leuer from Bethany Oberst, vice president for academic the JMU Administration announced that the Pttysics ~~ Speaker pro tempons of the Faculty Senate. affairs, declares the UCC's work on General Education was being eliminated. Before the first meeting of 1995-'96, I was handed a list of complete and states that "[w]hen the UCC considers items Last week on Friday the 13th, the Administration boycotted changes to the UCC's constitution and bylaws, changes made which fall under 1ts purview, the administrative members will the year's first meeting of the Undergraduate Curriculum not by deliberation among Its members but rather changes be happy to attend." Council (UCC). dictated by the Admmistration. I admit that my natural urge Since the drastically reduced purview of the UCC means that This unprecedented action by the Administration will was to question these changes, and an exchange of terse memQs it will rarely meet, the brief era of faculty-administration undoubtedly lead to another in the long series of crises which between me and Jeffrey Nobel, executive assistant to the discussion of curricular issues has been terminated. Despite the have ch aracreri~ed relations between the faculty and the president, resulted. grim Implications of Or. Oberst's letter, I cannot help but be Administration over the past few years. amused by the image of the UCC's administrative members To understand why this event is a crisis, one must know why dutifully marching off in Jock step to tbe UCC or - more the UCC was formed and a bit of its shon history. Jt came about frequently- duufully staying home en masse. as a result of faculty dissatisfaction with the curriculum Guest Columnist I should have seen this coming. h is quite clear to all of us approval process at JMU. on the UCC that the Administration has always been hell-bent The definition of curriculum I am using goes beyond courses -William H. Voige on destroymg it One of last year's tactics was to try to discredit and propms to include, for example, the philosophy of the me as its chairman. core curriculum, the courses all students take (Liberal Studies I was repeatedly attacked for subcomrruttee appointments I ~r General ~uca.ti<;>n ot JMU). At all respectable universities, Eventually two members of the UCC and I met with Mr. made, desp1te scrupulous adherence to the wntten rules. Indeed, 1ssues of thJS magrutude have always been the province of the Nobel, and a compromise was reached. They gave a little, we the appointments for which I was most vigorously attacked faculty or of a faculty-administration coalition. gave a little, progress was made. Our agreement seemed to were approved by unanimous votes of the UCC- both its By 1993, JMU had probably grown too large for its eJtisting reinforce the 1mponance of ongoing faculty-administration faculty and its administrative members. curriculum approval process. The process tended to separate the dialog. Although I deliberately used the word "crisis" to describe roles of faculty and administrators. Mr. Nobel's final memo on th1s issue began "[i)n an attempt these events, this is not a crisis of the magnitude of the Friday Administrators felt that positions taken by faculty impeded to move forward and . .. to enhance trust." This was progress the 13th termination of the phys1cs depanment. It will not change, and faculty felt that administrators' decisions ignored and a truly hopeful sign. Faculty and administrators can ~enerate banner he.adlines 1n the Daily News-Record or lhe1r input. cooperate and reach agreement! widespread alann from outside the uruversity. A faculty referendum showed widespread dissatisfaction, and I thought things went rather well last year. The word We have to fight this one ourselves. Faculty unrest brought the Board of Visitors mandated a change. A small group of "unanimous" appears in our minutes a substantial number of the UCC about. Perhaps faculty action can preserve it. As a first faculty, administrators and a student sat down together and times. We reached unanimous accord on a number of tricky step, I would propose that it1s our duty and right to a'ik whether • designed the UCC. Its structure was ratified by the Board of issues. the narrowing of the UCC's authority and a boycott of its Visilm, and I was pleased that this new body would regularly I'm not cla1ming that we always agreed. Faculty clearly did meetings by the Admlmstration doesn't fly in the face of the bring together faculty, students and administrators to discuss not agree with the Admimstration oo General Education, for intent of the Board of Visitors m establishing it. I do not wish to curricular issues. example. But 1 sincerely thought we were making progress preside over the emasculation of the UCC. The UCC began operation in the 1994-'95 academic year. toward working together. 1 was a fool. Its first task was to write a constitution and bylaws, and the This year has not begun well. Letters sent to me last week William H. Votge is a proftssor of chtmistry and chamnan year was a success; faculty, students and administrators came narrowed the authority of the UCC to t~ point where it ceases oft~ Undtrgraduau Cumculum CounciL • • Student HAT'S IN Republicans and Detnocrats ATURAL iGHS Debate ACOUSTIC JAM Nl~ ,.... ~ AT TAYLOR DOWN SEPT. 20 9pm , ,Pocket* Pocket* ~-er Pocket* I ~ """-.... -·... Pocket* Monday, September 23 S:30 p.m. The Highlands Room, Warren~ 5th floor out at Taylor Down JMU Student Organizations have been invited to ask questions that are relevant to their group's the music and play some cause and the 1996 Presidential election. Join us pool!!!*** for an exchange of ideas that will affect our future. Be responsible. Register to vote Tuesday, September Questions; call Carmen Hazard at 564.-2632 or 24- Thursday, September 26, Kara Couch at 433 .. 5340 Warren Hall. Sponsored by the Student Government Association and the Madison Leadership Center - ---~-- __..._.. ______------=-- - 16 Thursday, Sept. 19, 1996 THE BREEZE Beyond the the beat still goes on • • • WX)M: a look behind disc jockey wizardry by Katherine AJden Commission chartered station while microphone on while talking when he 1s particularly enthusiaslic about are not happy about the wide _ ___::c:..::ontributin~itt::;r__ _ supporting an tndustry they love - she's not supposed to or sending out is a show by Ani DiFranco. a female criticism of the radio's music. dead air (silence), but overall she folk vocaliSt scheduled 10 perform in programming. lmagme liv1ng tn a world created "We don 't turn anyone down if thinks most people become more Wilson Hall in November. Ennis said she believes the and maintained completely by they want to help.'' uid senaor Sam comfortable wilh lime. As much as the students mvolved malcontenl occurs because listeners college students where the highe 1 Uzwack, WXJM's business The station managers track in WXJM's show production authorily figure 1s barely 2 I year manager. The station welcomes sludent partictpation lhrough a point appreciate their opportuniues. lhey see WXJM page 19 old. Such is lhe env1ronmen1 of anyone to volunteer, regardless of 11ystem lhat keeps record of the WXJM. JMU's studem ndio stauon their level of experience, because the number of hours spen1 volunteering. rucked away tn the front of Anthony idea is for people to learn. Uzwack Students can earn poinls by Seeger Hall. reported a particularly large turnout reviewing a CD or organizing WXJM , probably 1he only from lhis year's freshman class, but albums. Once a volunteer has at least Harrisonburg business office thai work can be found for all ages and 10 potnts, he or she is eligible to be a plas1ers its walls With pos1ers, majors for those curious about the station OJ. However, before actually slickers and Oyers of bands, screams radio business. Students can act as going on the a1r, students must pass opportunily. As a college stalion, 11 DJs, organize and plan shows, lhe FCC radio regulations test to offers expenence for sludents 1n review music or prepare news and eam a license. radio and technology, provides an commercial spots Because WXJM is a non outlet for aspiring young mus1cians Many people may envision chaos commercial s1a1io n, no one on s1aff and is open 10 area community at a work si te comrolled by their Is paid. Sophomore Leigh Ennis, a members. peers. bu1 a1 WXJM the work is manager. said the enjoymenl of Twenty-four hours a day. seven done m a relaxed atmosphere where working at WXJM far outweighs the days a week. some lislentrs in some people are there 10 have a good time. wide-fell need for monetary pans of Staun1on, Waynesboro. Senior Courtney Sears has worked compensation Bridgewater and, of course, morning shifls since lhe summer Problems occur when bands will Harrisonburg. can tune in to 88.7 after her sophomore year and said not appear at events for the price FM and hear music of every genre she simply enjoys listening 10 mustc WXJM has to offer Ben Finkelstein, 1ncluding rock. blues. jazz, she has wanted to hear bu1 does not big events director, said he is often acoust1c/folk, country and own. disappointed when bands call llim progressive. More than 200 As a women's s1udies minor, asking 10 perform at JMU and are volunteers and 25 managers are Sears plays a lol of music by or then lumed off by play1ng for little gaining first-hand experience at the abou1 women. She admtts she has a or no money. Federal Communication~ shgh1 "paranoia .. about leav1ng lhe However, an upcoming concen (top) Greduete student Teresa Pelletier spends aeveral hours • week at Herrtsonburc'• only colle&e r.dlo station, WXJM. Before COin& on elr,ltudenta muat pus • test eJven by the FCC. (I) WXJM Is one of the only JMU ofllces that plasters tts wells wtth potters, ltlckers end ttyera of bends. (above) Senior Adem Robey teJka to lllteners durlnc his afternoon show. THE BREEZE Thursday, Sepr. 19, 1996 17 Student bands rock JMO by Jeremy Harman Pieboy has played venues such lb advised. "It's not just about how conJributmg_ w_r...;.i.....;te;.;_r__ _ 1M's and The Office, as well as in good omeone can play You have to llt udents' basements and at off be able to get along socially." Lace on a Monday nigh!, campus parties Harri\on said he Brown describes Tanktop's wund bandmates decide 10 g1ve up a good remembers when he was a cudent. as "early-'80s soft core porn theme night's sleep in order to perfect lheir 'There was a slrong mus1c scene. It mus1c ." He met some of h1s newest musical creauon. They play used to revolve 1n basements." bandmates while they were play1ng their song over and over, mokmg Bands like Cornrocket and Bla.o;t Off Irish music in Boston little changes, until it sounds just Countrystyle are group) whose Considering challenges ltke right. They are committed to making scenes worked because !heir "music finding bandmates, practic1ng and good music, bur don't expect 10 see is social," he sa1d. looking for places to play, one may lhem on lhe cover of this month 's Blue Ridge Community College wonder why anyone would be Rolling Stone magazine-this is the student Chris Kyger plays ba'is for interested in forming a band. music of an avertge college band. Spilling Dew, a local band beg1nning Harrison said he plays "lo get College towns are a key breeding to gaan popularity. lfe pre ·cribes a chicks and free beer.'' ground for bands. Even JMU has three-pan formula for a band's steps Others ci ted different reuons, produced some nocable successes, to success. "Your music has to be like meeting new people with similar including alumni band Everything good, but you also have to have a interesL'l .. (see related art1cle, page 23), which good image and be sociable." ''You have to enjoy the social tours the United States, playing more Drummer Tr1v1s Wh1tmore, also aspect," Gough said. "You have to than 200 shows a year. a Blue Ridge student, attributes part have fun with it because betng 10 a One JMU band that hopes to of Spilhng Dew's success 10 1ts goal band lakes a lot of work " become another uccess story is the j orienration "Our firsr b1g goal was But for most. it all comes down to in mary. Their CO, Choice Words, 10 play at JM's Now we're tryang to the mus1c. ~ 1 think the number one released last semester, has sold about expand We'd like to get inlo che reason we play IS because we enJOY 800 copies, according to vocalist CharlotteSville mus1c scene." making mus1c. That's most Chns Gough. But work1ng coward goals Important." Kyger said. (above Md below) Pleboy members BJ. Williams, Ward Harrtson, Gough, a senior biology major, requires dedicat1on. Srudent bands Even dedicated musicians Jason Allen ahd Howard Brown take a break from rehearsfnc to S8Jd wh1le his band will still play in often practice anywhere from one to probably won't get prestig1ous gigs share a few lauefts In their Maryland Avenue basement Monday Harrisonburg, they are trying to rhree times a week, sometimes for at first "You start out play1ng nldrt. Pleboy has played venues such as JM's and The otftce. expand their li stening area. They lhree or:four hours a1 a rime. wherever you can as often as you have dates sel up for several venues Senior mus1c major Howard can," Gough sard. ''As we grew, we in Northern Virginia and Maryland. Brown of the band Tanktop travels could be a litlle more selective." Gough said the j in mary to Richmond each week to pracrice Jl's roo soon to know just which performs at JM's and The Office, with his bandmates, some of whom bands will be formmg or re-formmg and does acoustic shows a1 The attend other Virginia co llege!~ . thi~> semester in the Harrisonburg Little Grill. "We lake advantage of Ftnding other musicians to share area. But the next ume students ore whal we have here in Harrisonburg," a vision can somerimes be a ready to hear some good music. rhey he said. challenge. should check out a local aot. These "Harrisonburg isn't as strong as "Don't put up signs saying you're college band members may not be some places like Charlottesville that looking for band membe~ . Choose superstars, but chey love what have a lot of venues for bands to people you know or meet," Brown they're doing, and 11 shows. play, and I think thai makes it hard for Harrisonburg bands." Senior Rachel Lark said she thinks the j in mary, along with other student bands, is a great assel to JMU. "College band have a lot of potencial to be successful," she said. Ward Harn on, 1993 JMU grtduate and a vocaJistlguitanst for the band P1eboy, expressed 11 s1milar opinion. He described che Hamsonburg mu s1c scene a<; having "enlhusiBSm, wilh no support - rock and roll apathy." 18 Thursday, Sept. 19, 1996 T HE BREEZE Is there something you'd like to see covered in Gifts GAlOR£1 ...BirultdAy , ANNiwasuy, "Just ThiNkiNG of you• Gihs, loR DAd, MoM, GRMdMA, The Breeze? ANd EVERYONE spEciAl 10 you. FREE Gifr WRAppiNG, ~0% DISCOUNT ON sltfppiNq clwtqEs • foR oRdERS OVER $20.00. Call x6127 •· BRING THIS AD AND RECEIVE 20% OFF PURCHASE THRU 10/1 S. and give us the scoop! (REGUlAR pRicEd MERCitANdisE ONly.) . ~t~m~a Pl1cll Cood nw-. 21. ,_ lwtd.tsfiii; t91Fri.JJ ISaut l ~ 1996 · llle Kroger Q).bms • Pnces COOd rt ltlri1SIIntug. • ....Wtftt~tl)~~ None !dd tl) dialers. r:nH".r>/1'. ol"ig il"' 0 Always 8ood. Always Fresh C\I"OIM' 1000 AD. H owevel"1 t he 6e"n wos fi .. st used i~' T~"oplcal Afl"iCC\ io make wh'\e. Mon -Fri. ln front of 7 n.m.-2 p.m. JM'S Grill. 6 P..m.-9 p.m 1007 S. Masn KROCiER Sat. 9 a m.-4 p m. Jlarrisonburg, VA Afaearonl& CJJeese 7.2kiL l 996 19 A life of rock, roll and not-so-fainOUSuwhiUII commentary are ready to test the song in front of enjoying music we produced. our by Jeremy Harman an audience in hopes of gening a excitement reaches a whole new record deal. level. Nothing can compare to being in a But before making the big jump, a It's thnlling to perform onstage, band. band has to be ready to hand over with all eyes and ears focused on you 1 play bass in a local band called more than just a sample of its sound. and your bandmates. Occasionally Thermus with three students who If musicians really want to go that thrill works against you, but auend Blue Ridge Community somewhere with their music, they · often it drives you to play even better College. Our music is described as need some kind of recording to than normal. '90s rock, with some of the catchy showcase their talents; few people For Thermos, It ke most other hooks and lyrics. While we play a are willing to give a band a chance to bands, it's really all about the love of few covers, original material play without first hearing the music. making music. Every serious dominate.c; our show. My friends and Thermos just finished its second musician, at least In the back of his or 1 started playing together about a studio recording, "420 Big Ounces." her mind. dreams of one ultimate year and a half ago, and the With this new recording, we are goal-making music for a living. experience has been very rewarding. making an effort to play more often My band may not win the 1996 First, let me say being pan of a and get our sound heard. Each time MTV music awards, but that's OK band requires a great deal of we go onstage and see other people so long as we're having a good time. patience. When we first g01 together, the band would sometimes go a month or two without a single show. Still , we practiced every wP.ek because we were having fun. Our first gigs were mostly parties and sclr-promoted shows. Sometimes, these perfonnances were great. with people singing along to our original material. Other times, however, it seemed people were oblivious to the fact there was music playing. But we took things in stride, and now we are continuing to grow musically while gaining popularity. Our gigs include such places as The Office and The LiuJe Grill, as well as McCormick's in Staunton. It's rewarding to see a song go through a whole process, from creation to production. Beginning with a basic PHOTOS BY KYLE BUSSI.s~nior pfwrograph~r idea or a few catch phases and notes., (above) Junior Jeremy Hannan and Blue Ridge Community College the band molds it into a song. students freshman Chris Hannan, sophomore Frank Corbett and Afier practicing and revising until junior Joe Early of local band Thermus teheane Monday night. voices crack and fingers bleed, we (right) Vooalfst Corbett shows off his talent behind a microphone. WXJMcontlnued from pag,-e-=i~6:------t-o_b_a_n_d_ s _o_r_s_i-ng_l_e_s_t_h-at_a_r_e-no_t__ m_u_s-ic-ea-ch_s_h_o_w-. ------1-is-te-ne_r_s-in-t-he-are-a- .------Do yoa.:bJve do not pay enough attention to the already noted as hits on larger Music labels are particularly In a way, college radio could be programming guide. "People tum on stations. interested in feedback from college. considered a testing ground for both questions abo11t the station once. don't like what they And where do the DJs find suoh age individuals because a large the students running il and the songs hear and never listen again," she said. obscure music? Some DJs .use their portion of their business comes from played, but many songs and groups God, re~on or People can hear a wide variety of own music for shows. but WXJM has that age bracket, according to that later become hits, such as Green music in the station if they know a large library of music which music Uzwack. Day and The Dave Matthews Band, the phUosophies when to tune in. A myth is that DJs labels Sony and Teen Beat have sent WXJM not only reports back to were first heard in lhe Shenandoah only play music they want to hear, free of charge. labels but also to national music Valley on WXJM, Uzwack said. but WXJM'S FCC charter states that Managers determine the levels of charts such as Gavin and College While the atmosphere at WXJM ofUfe? it must play music tbat "cannot be rotation by which albums arc Music Journal. These charts report may appear chaotic to some, the heard elsewhere in the [Shenandoah) categorized. COs in heavy rotation the number of spins, or plays, a results prove differently. DJs spend Send them in to Valley," according to Uzwack. are played most often, and DJs are single encounters in a week and several hours a week making JMU's Therefore, WXJM gives air time responsible for playing some new reflects the reception it receives from sound the best for its listeners. The Breeze for the new 'Test WXJM W-E:EI 3-6 a.m. Free Form Free Form Free Form Free Form Free Form FreeFonn Free Ibm 6a.m.-noon Progressive Progressive Progressive l'Iogre$ive l'Iogre$ive Progtesive ~ noon-2p.m. Soul/Funk Jazz Jazz Jazz Jazz Jazz latin 2-4pm. Blues Blues Bluegrass Folk Roots Roots Blues 48p.m. Progressive Progressive Progressive Progressive l'Iogre$ive ~ 8-lOp.m. Brit-Pop Over the line Sports SI 10 p.m.-midnight Urban Urban Urban Urban Urban Urban Urban 20 Thursday, Sept. 19, 1996 THE BREEZE GET PUBLISHED! The Madison Jownal ofUndergraduate Research is accepting Opportunities are Exploding ats original research paper submissions until Monday. October 14, 1996. Authors of selected papers will receive $100. All entries must be typed and double-spaced and include the following on the cover page only (entries are judged anonymously): /name / address / phone number / academic year / major Submit 3 hard copies, a copy on disk formatted for Microsoft Word, and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the English Department office. lf you have questions, contact Dr. Peter Hager (568-6202). a dison Journal • 2, 3, or 4 Bedrooms Available - only one of each left! • • Fully furnished - SOME WITH FIREPLACES • Huge 4 Bedroam,-2 Bath Fuly Furnished T~ • 1/2 Mile from CM1pU8 • A/C, Stove, ReMglndOr. Dishwasher, G8lbage Dleii)OIIIL Seperate Utility Room with Ful Size Washer and • Only One leftl • 5 Bedrooms, 3 Baths • Fully Furnished Units • Individual Leases • Only One Left! 434-u73 Coldwell Banker Cont&c-t Colleen Pendry It's never too early to begin thinking We give students a break! about your future. .., Finance Trainee Program , Career Fair: September 26th Pre-select Deadline: October 1st On-Campus Interviews: October 28th CtiCUII Cty Slores, Inc prorooles a dn.IV-Iree wor11 plac. and .. an equal oppottufllly employer Wllh career opporttnUes available lhroufiiOullhe U S All Salon Services and Haircare Products I Adult Haircut reg. S8.95 ReGIS Mt:!PS MOLMilH#LL. SEBASTIAN MasterCuts Valley Mall 564-0777 farriy haircuttss Great Haircuts. Great Prices. Guaranteed. No do.lbM ~ II t id lor your.,,.,, f....ty ,.,_, coupcn end '"'"*''I o ------~ l • I sTYL£ 1.______THE_ BRE_ _'Ez_E_ Th_ ursda_ y_.s_ep_'· -•9._19-96_ 21_ Hittin' the hard notes • • • Gunnar Mossblad performs soulful saxophone Tuesdays at Dave's by Amy LaVigna have a real command of the mus1c. I cons1der contributing writer every chance I get to play w1th musicians of Dave Liebman's caliber exceptional." When local music lovers want to hear a live Ltebman, who lives 1n New York. has JaLl performance. who do they go to see? worked closely with Mossblad for many years Gunnar Mossblad is usually the resounding producing, composing and playing. He also an~wer. plays both classical and ja7l. saxophone. Mossblnd. a tenor saxophon1st. performs Though Mossblad composes much of h1s own regularly Tuesday nights with students and music, which he said is a "channel for hi s fnend at Dave's Taverna. These performance~ emotions," he also enjoys playmg music wntten at the local eatery are only a supplement to his by other musicians. Mossblad's first workprofessor ofas ------ln!lpirational mu<,ic and " I love to work with great expenence with coordinator of music was listening JBII qudies at musicians that to Beethoven, JMU Bartok and Nat At Dave's, King Cole with his one can hear the have a real father after church 1nten~e hum of on Sunday hi~ ~ax ophone command of the afternoons. Jazz as he leads h1s performers such as quintet. h1S eyes muszc.. " Miles Da vis and clo'itd ughtly in Sonny Rollins also concentrnuon . Gunnar Mossblad greatly influenced Mossblad's JMU professor of music and JBU studies hi ~ work, he said. expcnence After earning e: ) • 22 T h ursday, Sept. 19, 1996 THE BREEZE BELIEVE rr ORC'~ TIDS GUY ISIN • Excllement and adventure shtp potential and helps ts the course descripllon, you take on the ch al- and Army ROTC is the lenge of command. name. It's the one college There's no obhgahon elecuve that butldo ~ until your 1uruor year, your seH-confidence, so there's no reason not develops y our leader- to try 11 out nght now ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE For detcnls. ·JlSit Bndgetorth Stadlum South Rrn. 205 or ca'IJ 568-6264 or (800) ROTC-.JMU • Support the I HONOR CODE LEGAL DEFENSE FUND I Protect the value of a JMU degree Help maintain academic integrity at our University I Checks payable to : Honor Code Legal Defense Fund 1166 Harrison Street Harrisonburg, VA 22801 I I Questions or concerns call ext. 6383/63 71 THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 19, 1996 2f' Music • R.E.M • • Wide awake in America by Chris .K.limek stampedes across genre barriers. lyrics like '1 want to be your Easter bunny" just announcement of R.E.M's ultra-lucrative new staff writer Among the styles represented here are in case you had any doubts. five-album contract with Warner Bros .. some baroque-country ("E-Bow the Letter," a Who else but Stipe would 5ing that? of the group's leg1on of fans speculated that Is there any major band anywhere as eclecttc stream-of-consciousness anti-ballad guest More astonishing is the way Ntw th1s mtght have been the penultimate, or maybe ond unpredictable as R.E.M.? Has any other stamng Patti Smith). glam-punk ("'The Wake Adv~nturts succeeds In synlheslllng all the even the last, R.E.M. record. It wouldn't have pop group since the Beatles so resolutely Up Bomb") and spagheui-westem landscapes various strands that have comprised R.E.M. been a bad paning shot. refused to compromise, while, incredibly, still ("Zu.her'')-all of it unmistakbly R.E.M. over the past 10 years or so. The record itself R.E.M. could not have written a more managing to expand i:s audience? An R.E..M. But where most such antholog1es yield combines the diversity of J...if~s Rich Pagt!ant appropriate epitaph than "Eiectrolite," the greatest hits album would be as unlikely and mixed results, N~w Advtmures consistently with the timeless sweep of Grun or Automatic rolkish reverie I hat closes the album. unwelcome a prospect as a Ltam Gallagher solo comes up aces. The disc's hodgepodge for tht People, while songs like "The Wake-Up ''Twentieth century, go to sleep," sings Stipe record. constirution is actually i!S single greatest asset, Bomb" echo earlier ------over Mills' boun C )~ allowing the band and lhe music to sprawl tn a call-to-action "TL. d. , h d d piano track, dozen directions without sacrificing coherence. anthems such as "Get l ne zsc s 0 gepo ge concluding with the Along the way, Stipe takes some well-aimed shots at the country and culture he has traveled. ~~;n~! "Begin the constitution is actually its ~~~~-?~· ~~:~ Motion and progress are at the heart of Nt'W In "New Test Leper," he plays the talk-show But this time here." AdvtnJuns in Hi-Fi, the Athens, Ga., quartet's guest pariah of the week. searching for there's another level Sing/e greatest asset, Like Zcoropa, 12th album (discounting two comptlation CDs). redemption in the lazy, judgmental eyes of the to the songwriting. as [[ . h b d d h the last album from Clocking in at 1<4 songs in 65 minutes, this audience. Stipe associates this a OWzng t e an an f e R.E.M 's anisuc and album 1s R.E.M.'s most generous record, and "1 can't say that I love Jesus," he sings, power-of-one • [ • d commercial there tsn't an ounce of filler in evidence. ''That would be a hollow claJm I He did make philosophy with mUSlC tO SpraW ln a ozen contemporary U2, All but four of the l.raeks were recorded live some observations I I quote him here today I terrible, thrilling d . · h New Advt!nturts rn at various locations on the band's 1995 world 'Judge not lest ye be judged' I The beautiful adolescence ("I look ireCtlOnS Wlt OUt Hi-Fi is a collection tour, but Ntw Adventurts is far from a refrain." good in my attitude I ifi h , of fever-dream conventional c:oncen album. For one thing, the Give Pearl Jam a few more records, and Latitude: 1973"). sacri zcing co erence. postcards or a band songs are all new. Eddie Vedder might one day channel his '7he story is a sad and a land renewing Though producer Scott Liu has buffed the reluctant-celebrity venom mto somethmg more one, told many themselves, seen raw live tapes to a near-studio-perfect sheen, than just his own frustration, the way Stipe times," be sings on "How the West Was Won through the surreal kaleidoscope of a full- they retain the raaaed power of their origins. does hett. and Where It Got Us," the disc's stealthy blown roclc.tour. reflecting all of lhe confusion and A fuzzy melody line from guitarist Peter opening track that features a jazz-piano break It's also a great place for newcomers to contradictions of life on the road. Buck announces "Be Mine," accompanied by by bass-and-everything-else player Mike Mills. jump on board, as it seems more readily Mercifully, lyricist and lead singer Michael Stipe, sounding like he's locked in a closet You wonder what story he could be accessible than some of the band's other Slipe refrains from addressing the subject trying to sing himself to sleep. referring to, but the clarity with which New records. Why miss out? With this latest effon, directly; in.slead. the revelalion comes from the Typical R.B.M. weirdness? No! It's just a Adventures recalls moments in R.E.M.'s R.E.M. proves its tenure as the most intriuging stunning dexterity with which his band sweetly concocted love song, complete with history provides a telling clue. Before the band in America isn't over yet. Everything returns to the 'Burg for concert to benefit CARE by Laura Wade ''Under tlle Table and Dreaming" tour, senior writtr Everything opened numerous shows for them. ------~ Garrison said CARE members made the One of JMU's own bands is coming home. decision for Everything to play at The Office The band Everything, rormed by five JMU because of the venue's casual atmosphere. He students in 1989, w1ll appear at The Office added that an off-campus concen would attract Wednesday at 10 p.m. As pan of a benefit for a wider audience and drum up more money for CARE (Campus Assault Response Helpline), CARE's cause. Everything will perform acouslically. Everything has been popular in lts repetoire will include songs from its Harrisonbuf1 in the past, and is now beginning albums Solid and lAbrador, tncludiog the to gain recognllion 1n larger circles. VH- I newest self-titled release, which came out in recently named lhem the hottest new pros~t late August. in the country. All proceeds from the acoustic concen will J.T. Griffith from Jam, Onltnt Magozint ben~fit CARE. Jennifer Floam, a senior said, ·'Everything is one of the best-kept secrets psycholoay major in charge of fundrnising for in American music ..." CA RE said some of the proceed~ will "go Harrisonburg has been aware of this secret toward buying PERK kits. physical eveidence since the band formed. recovery kit, which are very expensive and if a With it~ diverse sound, usually Including student needs or wan!S one done, it's hard for tenor and alto sax, clarinet, keyboards, them." uombone and staple instruments like drums. Money will also go towards CARE guitar and bass, Everything will entenain the promotion and education. crowd with hip-hop, modem JIZZ. alternative Everything manager Randy Reed said lhe rock and ska. This performance will be solely band has been in dialogue Wtth CARE smce acoustic, so some of these usual instruments last year and that they are coming home to will be left behind. The original band members, Rtch Bradley, I JMU to do the benefit because "we want to give something back, and CARE is such a good Nathan Brown, Cra1g Honeycutt, David cause." Slankard and Steve Van Dam. have varying Everything has sold 40.000 COs and is individual musical influences but all enjoy performing over 200 show~ a year The group classical, jazz and world music. began touring full-time three years after The band has added one more member to forming, and has opened for longtime comrades their group since fonning. Terence Wolf Qumn. Uke the Dave Matthew~ Band and Hooue and also a JMU graduate. Quinn play~ keyboards the Blowfish. (The bands became popular and the hom. around the same time.) They bring their own interpremtions oock to Everything and Hootie canned out trading JMU and Harrisonburg live on W edne~day their show dates in Washington, DC • and night. Nonh Carolina w11h each other to funher their E1•erything p/aw their btntfit concttrt at Tilt exposure in the early year~ of thctr careers. Offict on South Main Strt'tt Wt!dne ~day til 10 PHOTO COURTESY OF RANDY REED according to Everything's co manager Shaw p.m Tickets art $6 and or~ or1 salt ill tilt door Garrison. or rn advanct from 10 to 2 p.m. Friday in Everything will perform a benefit concert for Campus Assault Responae on When- tfte-Due-~11ttt~~+ntnd-bc1rtmrits- Matthews hand bczan i~ -1in4'2),1h{.,,,~}'+t.JtJ'II.'l:l:-~------\~N"'1teaddnn.esescdtta.,yl-1etn..:lben.~fn'downtown Hameonbuft.- ---' 24 Thursday, Sept. 19, 1996 THE BREEZE '- I I I Save up to 44% Recycle, Me, ~ September 21st & 22nd ~ Please. : Saturday Sunday . . "' 10-6 12-5 S&Jbscriptions to Bfeeze I Now Available! Subscriptions only $30 per yedr! Under the BARR-EE Tent you'll find the Please mail name, address BEST SELECTION of Discounted Catalogue & · · & money to The Breeze, Anthony-Seeger Hall, JMU . Famous Maker Clothing at Final Sale Prices! Harrisonburg, VA 22807 or call (540) 568-6127 for more information. Harrisonburg, Market St. next to Little Ceasar's -=------~ ~ sPORTS 1t-----T-HE_ B_RE- EZ_ E_ Th_ u_rs.da_ y_.Se-pt_. 19_. 1-99-6 -25 Only time will tell for Dukes' midfielder senior co-captain Karen Zatchin said. Field hockey's Gaudette loaded "We cannot JUSt sit back and watch Carole score. Now we must work as with impressive credentials a team, making opponents stop I 0 players now instead ofJUSt one " by Kelly Wilson makes the commitment and goes In Gaudette's case, Thate's contributing wriJ~r after at," JMU head coach Christy depanure has created a window of Morgan said. opportunity. If an impressive background is an During Gaudette's freshman year "My talents and ability that were mdicauon of how good an athlete is, at JMU, she scored four goals. one of never seen before are beginning to be then sophomore field hockey player which was a game-winner. seen.'' Gaudette said. Nicole Gaudeue could become one " It was the best," Gaudette said. "I II has also given her the chance to or JMU's finest players ever- not fell good scoring the game-winning become a leader through her actions ro mention the nation's. goal because I not only accomplished on the field. Without Thate, this Gaudette, one of the Dukes' something for myself, but I also year's team has had to come together ~ta rtmg m1dfielders, is a member of helped the team out." to get the job done. the U.S. under-21 National Team, Gaudette attributes part of her Gaudette said it seems like one of two freshmen on last year's playing ability to the under-21 "everyone is stepping it up." Colonial Athletic Association seeond national team she was selected to With the Dukes' new team- ,.. team and a member of a family rich play with this summer. oriented attitude, Morgan said, "As m field hockey tradition. "I played with the best, learned soon as we take our abilities and use Gaudette began her field hockey from their novel ideas, practiced and them to our advantage, build our career during the sixth grade and then used the skills,'' Gaudeue said. confidence and begin to win1 we will quickly learned the game through As a result. Gaudette has not only be unstoppable." practice and pick-up games with her improved her game, bur also her As for Gaudette, she's doing what th ree older sisters, all of whom confidence and enthusiasm on the she can to help the 1996 Dukes reach played field hockey in college. field. their coach's expecLataons. Gaudette After years of practice, Gaudeue Many have noticed these changes, conunually strives to improve her developed into one of Pennsylvania's ancludmg her coach and teammates. awareness, stick skills, ball control, best high school field hockey players They've seen the most dramatic of sLam•no and aggressaon. and eventually earned a spot on the these improvements in her slick "My whole focus is field hockey," U.S. under-18 team. skills, awareness. endurance and Gaudette said of her a111tude at In 199S. she auended·the U.S. work ethic. practice and during games. Olympac Festival and participated in Morgan said, "She sets great JMU sophomore mldtlelder Nicole Gaudette practlcea her stick Morgan said, "There is no the Kwik-GoaJ, All-American, All standards for herself. She wanLS to be work durin& a tralnlrc session at Brtdaeforth Stadium Tuesday. question lhat Nicole wants to be the State all-star games and the AAU the best. and she will do the work past. For starters, the Dukes are years. The loss of Thate has best, and with her work ethic, desire Junior Olympics. She was also a that it Lakes to get there.'' missing former All-American dramatically changed the Dukes' and remarkable ability, she will three-year All-Mid-Penn selectaon. This year's field hockey team is forward Carole Thate, who Jed the mindsel and game plan. without a doubt be one of the best "Nicole is the type of player who different from the teams of years country in scoring the last three "It is no longer a one-man show," players in the country." KYLE BUSStwtior photographtr I (I tor) JMU'a Jeue Tolleson, Chrte Allport, Russ Coleman, Jason Alexandef and Ryan FMter are focused on the Colonial Athletic Alaoclatlon championship. , ~veteran' men's cross-country will rely on experience and depth en route to title run second in the Colona at Athletic Conference and by Justin M. Christopher missed qualifying for the NCAA meet, despite sta/fwriter posting wins over two teams that were invited. After a season in which the JMU men 's "We are more of a veteran team this season," cross-country team continually came up short. head coach Bill Walton said. ul think they did a the 1996 team hopes to use something new to lot of growing up last November at the IC4A achieve what it couldn't last year. meet [where the Dukes placed founh) and That something is experience and team barely missed qualifying for Nationals." depth. The Dukes return eight of the team's top 12 runners from last year's team that finished see CROSS page 27 26 Thursday, Sept. 19, 1996 THE BREEZE CONGRATULATION§! KYLE HORGAN WINNER OF THE $400 INTERN SCHOLARSHIP ENTERPRISE RENT A CAR WASHINGTON. D.C. For more information on our paid internships and to any CD before you buy it! management trainees opportunities. call BRIC SCHNURR at 301-ili-8i56 or fax resume 301-670-5876. ~Enterprise rent-a-car ·for your used CD's. LPS & CASSETTES, TOO Mon. • Sat. toa.m. . 9 p.m. 1790-9() E. Market St. 434 9999 (Kroger Shopping Center) - Sun. l2p.m.. 6 p.m. FJ~{ield Races 1 9 9 6 F A L L RUNN I NG SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH I GATES OPEN AT 10:30 A.M. POST TIME 1 :00 P.M . FORA DVANCE O PAR~NG AND FURTHE R INfORMATION CONTACT: FOXFIELD RACING ASSOCIATION GARTH ROAD CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA (804) 293·8160 THE BREEZE Thurscby, Sept. 19, 1996 27 top 25 poll and the Duke\ are 25th 1n the new NSCAA soccer poll They were unranked in last week's NSCAA poll. Dukes top Highlanders Junior forward Jake Edwards scored two goal!. to lead the Dukes to u 3 ·0 v1ctory over Radford Umversuy Tue~ay . Dukes down Highlanders, 5-4 Sophomore forward Mike Brizend1ne also JMU used a bag '>ee:Ond half effon to move contributed a goal for the Duke\, who led the pa~t Radford Universtly yesterday, 5-4. game 1-0 at hnlftime. Freshman m1dfiehJcr Coleen Kreiger put the Edwards' goals aguinst the Highlander~ Dukes ahead wuh 2:07 remammg 1n the march increased his season total to SIX, tops on the JMU got two goals in the fir t half from team. freshman Julie Manmez. but went into halfume JMU outshot Radford 10-9 en route to its with the Highlanders down 3 2. founh victory in as many games. JMU scored three goals 10 the second half The Dukes will next play Rider College Sept. off of 16 shots and 9 penalty comers. Radford 21. only had three 'hots and one penalty comer 10 the second sess1on. The Dul.es' other scorers The newest men's soccer rnnk10gs all have were sophomore Tan Nappi and fre~hman Julie the Dukes in the top 25. Soccer America has We1ss. them ranked 13lh, they are II in the National The 4-3 Dukes are 18th in the newe~t Soccer Coaches Association of America NCAA field hockey poll . They travel to face St rnnkmgs, and are No 21 in the Soccer America Jo eph's on Sunday. Sept 22 at noon. Dukes, Cavaliers went into overtime poll from Breeze staJT reports In regulation, the Dukes struck first w1th a \V()\IEN'S S<>< '( ' EI~ ----- goal by junior forward Tasha Ellis 2: I5 into the JMU back in the pack The JMU women's soccer team and the game. The goal wns Ellis' e1ghlh of the season. JMU makes the polls The JMU men'\ cross country team i\ tied for Umversity of V1rgima played to a 1-1 tie at the The Cavnher Pete Hagprty c. Scott Graham Jerry Nledzlalek john M. Taylor EmDy Dean and sports editor staff writer ust. s~tUJ edJtor staff writer 7-4 Tanya Banks l.aSl "'"~k ...... ~ .... . 7-4 8-3 • 6-5 salcapcople Sea'IOf'l t0141l 26-07-0 26-07-0 20-13-0 19-14-0 .575 supreme Winning perrenwge ... .788 788 .606 21·12·0 at 11 1""_..-i. .. at Tennessee Tennessee Tech. Nditli OliOUiii Nofdl OMolina ~~--- Who would have thought that ~Ayin'" Bryan Harunan, the man who can't even cellar-dwellers Pete and john. john has posted com;ecurive 6-5 weeks, but name five pbyen. on hJS favorite team (the Giants, one of hJS two lossc:; last week), Pete righted himself after a losing efron the previous week. john has marched would tie "I lome Boy" )eny for first at ~3 last week? jerry \\r.IS wi~ enough to pick right off his personal Salms ban<.lwagon and jumped hack on w1th the 'Skms. the college version of Washington, which puUed him back into a tic for first with Bruu ad execs Tanya Banks and EmJiy Dean have been clamouring for a Carolina Scon. Of course. if he had picked the NFL's Washington too, he'd be the spot on the panel, and we were more than wUbng to oblige. After all, if It weren't sole possesor of fir.;t place. Ah, hut hind-sight is always 20/20, ~-n't it? for them and the1r associate:;, we'd have no paper, right? Plus, they dajm to Scon ha~ quietly and consi:,tanlly held down the top spot for the enitre set\· know a thing or rwo ahout p1cking game~ Bur are team colors any way to son Thi~ was his. v.·om week by far. hut 1t would have been a great one for pick a winner' Lft!V~{g(c::7/ ~ TOYOTA SEE YOUR TOYOTA DEALER TODAY. I Le"c Wb1 Y.. D• Fer loh .... - -- --~_.,~ ~------~ c 0 Mlc s _____T_H_E_B_R_E_E_z_E_T_h_u_rs_d._y_. s. e.pt_._l9_._1_99· 6-29 Hepatica\Mike Earls Watching the Clock\Krls Brown I Sff "!NAI Yoo YEAH , 11" 1!> IT COM£ S IN E':fAL TttEY A~EN'( Mt. ntiiT H'-NI)Y (:;of o~ OF ,._.E r.1'itf '-tl:rflr ~ "N D'I Wt!lrJ ••• GAtetJD 1'0 HAN C. Cll~IN 1WIN6S! (JJr Willi Vovrt. F._t fNDS .AND 5HI Ft NOS You '.' tr GIVES Utt. ~ AAIJt HOI. Q. ~' .---_;;__---... .• ..0 <:r '3 0 0 Somewhere Out There \Seth Thompson You think You were drunk? I spent over an hour talking to a garden hose! Stitchface & Sock \Bob & Marty Z '( STIT,fiFA,f, 'rHIS IS I, .,__ _. - I I __ fR\EIIb 1 LIL P/111P. Ht's 'rHE t>\.ISIWESS MAN WITH 'THE 11Vf TltRP"D5 13A8'(. SO Thursday, Sept. 19, 1996 THE BREEZE BotiS Cars HUG~ SJC!t{~ Is your advertising not working for you? By advertising in The Breeze you will reach over 12,000 students and 1,500 Iaculty and staff! Call568-6127 for more information. If~~~~~ h To t e an organ and tissue don .:>r, even if you've signed something, you must tell your fam ily now so they can carry out your decision later. For a free brochure on how to talk to your family, call 1-800-355-SHARE =:r:s-,..fo/c.,_,...... - 1D Olde Mill Village- I AN EASY 10 MINUTE WALK TO CAMPUS. (No hills to climb or interstate to cross.) I AMENITIES GALORE: • Pedal on the level - no hills to climb or interstate to cross. • Only four blocks to campus. • Energy efficient heat pumps. • Stain resistant wall-to-wall carpeting. • Mini-blinds on all windows. ' • Basketball courts. • Paved parking spaces. COLDWeLl. BAN~eRU • Pre-wired for telephone. • Telephone & cable outlets in each room. HORILIYAND CONSTABLE • Deadbolt locks and door viewers on all apartments. • Well lit parking lot and walkways. fAifNOS DON 'T lH fAifNDS • Convenient bus service to campus & VaHey Mall. • Full time management and maintenance. DAIVf DRUNK. 432-9502 • No sliding-patio doors. cc;;;ay ;;,;;zsy ;;or a~?;;;s Mili.ie. THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 19, 19'96 Sl • CLASSIFIEDS red Mltautalll lciiiiM - 1tt2 Aoo0Wtta11t ttee4M part·tliN - Late nllttt etltdJ ..salon? Stay FOR RENT Sunroof, AC, PW, POL, PS, PB, ..... awake! All·natural, doctor The Otfa SIAtallhOuse. See Mtke Muatbe..._to~T._.,6 cruise, httc:h, new tlr81; 50,000 foNet ... - 'IJw'M, Act ftOWf NIC0'-1, 153 S. MMl. l"'Mtddlr ~ Shift recommended herbal beveraae mil.. , EC, AM/HII cauette; promote• alertnau & Jordan Rohrer, !56<4·1388, $9,800.433-7682 11:15 to 2:41 ..... niCMII In faculty CIMW1f/IC8flt. tS&nl NO cash bonus on our no concentration. Get thru the day home annual tee VISA card. For tree after lhat all-nl&hterl Money beck 1111 Toyota ....-chwpct M1t2 - next to campus. catlletlrel cellln,., lone - The application, eend SASE to &uerenteel call Rob, <432 9333. Fast, loaded, VGC. 85k, $4.995. Diamond TechnoiO&Jes. Dept. v. call 434-0870 luxuty concto. It Hunter'a Rtct&e. 4J<4.6346 August '97·May '98. S1.350/mo. 133S.E S. Matn St.• HM'lsonburJ. "•no or voice le110111 - JMU for more Info. Act now before they're VA 22801. mualc arad. 1·3p.m. slots aone. c.u flltora needed - For 111 JMU Donate ,_, ,.... to The Chanty Jordan Rohrer, !5S.·1388, lee...... - tlcMta .. Sept. 24 8l evallable. Betty Lee. 828-<4921. measaee. Owner/eeent. MetTl'flleathef. Blet, x5918. frM trtpe 6 cleltl F1ncl out how subject areas. Stop by the Foundation. 432-6653. (800)368- hundreda or atudent Counselln& & Student NOTICE • 3541. Development Center, Alumnae 11we • • · - reprauntatlvas era already For more lnfomultlolllind Avallable January Hall, ROOfn 208 for an application. ~to tiM 1997. Ave, aeven or seventeen HELP WANTED earn1na frH trips & lots of cash ~ reprlllnC tiM month le... Herdwood noors on with America·• U Sprln& Break Questions, call x6552 ALPHA KAPPA PSI two levels. Beeutlful. Anytime, lnveetfeadon of flnenclne company! See only 1!5 trips & Mu pleltCe c&-..: 432-3979. ...,...,.., travel heel Cancun, Bahamas. Hetp w.mecl - Mf. 8ettl'1 drt\WI buiiMee ~. _... Sell I Trt,.l Mazatlan, Jamaica or Florldal make the besl money In town! home~. contact tiM OM r00111 taft In r.,.. tlouM - To Qof'-1 Campus manaeer PGsiUOnl olso Don't believe It? Give us a call. lettef' 8ueiMel lurMU Inc., C1audl1 Accont share with 3 others. 433 3025 ...,_CMMU79 ava1leble Cell now! Take A Break 4330006 at (703)342-3411. OaveCreMMt (ewnii'CI) « !568-37~ f« into. c.-una-.....,. Student Travel. (800)95-SREAKI 811• Gr8nt Pllftaflll City 6 D11ytoae 11.11 J-K..et ~VIew~- OM lit WlllmltMt 6 IJ'III c:ooQ needed SERVICES with private bath available --~.com WANTED Scott Lym at Jess' Lunch. Students wrlh 1·2 Chrtetlna St._ 1mmedlatety. Call Gin&er Neff for (100)67N311 years avarlltlihty preterreo. Please NatlouJ DJ ConMCtlon for any WANTED! Cempua marketlnC mora 1nro. <434-!5150 apply In person Ill 22 South Mein occasion. Nationally recoanlred. Amanda Wllfl... lntamatlorlal emplo)"'Mftt - MIOOI ,..,.. Easy money SSS$. Campus St (DJCONNECTOaol.com) 43J.0360 CMeWIIIIerM One P .,t. - Dutch Mtll Court. up to $2,000·$4.000+/mo. Cuatom Resources. Unltd 43l· tetlchlne basic conversational ~Wilton Watar. sa•er, trash Included. ntedell family 3734 Quiet. $340/mo. 434-2100 En&llsh In Japan. Taiwan or Clllkl c.,. 101 w•lh Free ,.._... alcll a... S8 bllhon s. three alrla aaes 4. 12 & 13. No teac:.tq or In ~IC & pnvate seclOf lf*liS & Korea ~ Rotattrc shift SChedule 4-12p.m., w~ tor partai817.U71 Best of IJ.Ickl lve.Mt - ~ e,t. close to lquaeesi'IIQUired. Into, scholarshs IS now av11lable. All Asian For 12-8a.m. & days. For more Info JbelltotiNW campus. Avllleble January 1997. cell (206)971...3572 ext.J53254, students ere efCible reprdless of $223/rno. Weter Included. 8all call Ilene at Children. Youth lr &rades, Income, or perents' Start your own fratemltyl Zeta Family SeMces. (800148&"260 PERSONALS Rachel. <433-1819. Natloal PMca lllrtftt - Positions Income. Let us help. Call Student Seta Tau Is looktn& tor men to Financial Setvlces. (800)~95 are now available at National ,._....,.__,tTISummer Lowaat prlctel - llllprlnted start 8 new chapter. It Interested. Ext.f'53254. call Ctl8d Httlek at 433-8733. Parks. Forests & Wildlife camp counselors needed for coed aportaweat, promotional items. FOR SALE Preserves. Excellent benefits + r811dantlal camp located In the etc. Campus Custom Resourcu. Attelltlon aiJ atuclenUI Grants & Acloptloft- childless couple bonuses! Call (206)971·3820 beeutltul Sangre de Cristo Unltd. 43J.3734 loYlnC scholarships available from w1shln& to adopt an Infant. Call F'I'M Celt • Utter trained, declewed, ut.N53256. Mountarns just 37 miles east of sponsors! No repayment•. everl Nancy & Sheldon. (800)892 51~ neutered. playful, \'ety cute. Cill Santa Fe. Teach one of the ....., - moMJ? Start your own E.niNsh TMChefa needed arbroedf $$SC8sh fol eolfe&eSSt. For 1nro, (Arlington, VA). 564-1991. followln&: Arl. Danca. Drama. (800)243-2435. business Wllh the fastest ~ Teach conversational En&llsh In Swlmmtre. Tenrus, company In the fastest &rowln& MusiC, Soccet, ZTA lovea yov, Omicrons! Look MeJia, ttar Wars, Iter Trek - Pr~&ue. Budapest or Ktakow. No Flytlshln&. Natura, Ropes lnduatry In the world. No lkychel Leem to _,...,., It's e fOIWard to 8 rewardl~ )'ellf. 811aball, B11ketball, Football. teaching certificate or European Challen&t Courae. Archery, to blast! Skydlve Oran&e. (540)942- expenenc:e nec.saaty, easy do, Hockey. Buylni/Sellln& spona. lanauaaea required. Inexpensive Fencing. Riflery, Kitchen. your 3871. be your own bOss & WOfk own AST lovea tllelr pled&eal non·aporta cards. Dukes room & board + other benefits. For Maentenance & morel Salary plus hours. Immediate cash Income. ContVatulatiOf's & gat psyched f« Sportacerda, 1427 South Main. details, (208)971·3880 rOO'i & ''oard plua travel ~·term residual Income. Just get Need low colt atudtftt llaaltll a ~feat semestet. Next to 7-11. <43J.DUKE ext.K53254 allowance If Interested contact the ractsr Call G .. (540)564- Insurance? Call today for J Scott or Tamant et (800)722·2843 1637...... , 21llt Allml &.ow., Sllera. Movllll aalt - Twin bed, CNIH alllpe lllrlnt - Eam up to or write to Brush Rench Camps. Information. Ask lor Bruce Allen, entertainment center, (800)621-3863 (80<4)973-3731. headboerd, $2,000+/mo World travel. P.O. Box 5759, Sante Fe. New or wanted - Top dollar beta tapes. 433-5117 PftJo dat.. To place a cl-...... 8d In Seasonal & f'ull-t.lme posiiJons. No Mexico 87502 paid. jewelty, t8pesllies. Frullllteft - 8rlnt your oer to Clolhin&. The,..., expenellCle neceuary. For info, call posters. aweatera. Native Cotton. 8eJ1nnln& tultarletal Gutter & cotlep. Par1dnc next to JMU. 43J. ... (206)971·3550 ext.C53257 Aabeatoa proJect monltor(a) (5410)951·!5223 or 953·4072 please come amplifier. Great c:teall Only $120. 2128 w.,.._ - For Cantril V•r&Jnla & the bef«e 8:30. to The Breeze office In the 1i85 Harmony electric guitar, Shenandoan Valley. Other 1993 Crate GX·15 amplifier. Call $1,710 weekly pos~lllle mailing basement of Anthony our Circulars. For .nro. call Industrial nyg1ene training IS a HCHIMk"plnC-. Stllftent renters, Devin Aoyd, 432-1654. stup btckerln& & call Kathy! PCM Is ng for folks Seeger Hall, weekdays (202~3-7723 plus. Salaty. excellent oenet111. Please send r6aum6 to ProJect Extremely affordable. (!540)248- • 1111 Hon~a Civic lX COMpo - to produce 8 a.m.· 5 p.m. Classified Loaded, 41,000 miles. Must see. Sprint Break '17 - lam oaabl Monitor, 8404 MacCorkle Ava., 4321 "Jesua Chrtst Superatar" ads cost $2.50 for the s.w.. St. Albans, W.J 25177. Call R~. 4336987. Hl&hest· commiSSions/lowest first ten words, and $2.00 prtcesl Travel free on only 13 ~- Make your first JUmP In In the Spring Clllld care In IMMM - 1-.c1 one Sl Tuesday for lassifieds must be paid in advp,nce in The Breeze office. 'RGE ONE TOPPING! Ask for your tree cflpplns Nucci Hot valid with any other offer. J.zJ •G•rlk Buttcr•R•ndl •PIIA S.ucc $7 96 No coupon necessary. N J.zJ J.zJ a:: c:c I.U :t E-- ~ i Order Your Favorite 1 i'' --~ lUDlUM JY«l TOPPIM.G PIZZA i · 'riy our new Double Cheacy Brad 1 - 1 i I I · I ~ 1 Super Sub, Ch ps & a Coke 1 &i fin Cokes QR Breadsticks . 1 . w/ Dipping Sauce! 1 ~ L& 6 99 . LA . ., _99 .. L.6 . 5 9!.. i ~ .~., + , 1~ · ,. I~ · • I • I Hoc--.,. I • ~ ...... ,. I • .. ••_._ . I .,~ ·------· ------~------·.~ •