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TOOAY'S WEATHER INSIDE Snow showers, high M M A N p. 3: Sssssmokin: Resi- 38°F.low3rF. dents will now have to Extended forecast on page 2 check smoke detectors p. 18-19: Jamrnin' at JMU, a cappella style _ Dow JONES p. 25: Catching up with the UREC Joneses: Intra- ▼ 25 Si close: 9272.08 B R Z E U N E R mural basketball recap

JRSDAY, MARCH 4, 1999 Early admission applications down

According i«> the office of Sexual \--^.ILI1I Officials not sure of decline's cause, express some concern and Suhslunce Abuse Prevention weh LISA ROSATO Shabazz, director of admissions, said. the university still turns away many that apply. site, acquaintance rape "occurs when a senior writer Last year the total applications were person known lo ihe victim forces him 13388, with 4,500 being early and 9,088 While admissions certainly doesn't |or| her into having se\. Early admission applications are being regular. want to see early applications numbers down 23 percent, and admissions offi- "We are looking into why that hap- go down, [JMU is not in trouble], Shabazz said. cials say they're not sure what has pened and we are not sure of all the If you have been sexually, abused, you . The deadline for early action was can either call the Sexual \ssaull ( enter caused the sharp decline. factors yet," Shabazz said. "It's not Nov. 15, and 32 percent of those appli- The admissions office has 3,458 early always a concrete reason. It's usually a ai x283l or Campus Assault Response cants are admitted, compared to 66 per- applications and 9,764 regular applica- variety of factors." cent of the regular applicants. In addi- (CARE)al xMII. tions for the 1999-2000 academic year — The sharp decline should be cause an unofficial total of 13,222,, Roxie for concern, though, Shabazz said, since see EARLY page 5 Acquaintance rapes often go unreported who handles sexual assault Prevention. "Victims often feel the incident that allegedly rapes go unreported. ELLY L. HANNON cases said. a great deal of guilt and occurred last Friday morning. Fern Sidell, assistant coordina- I senior writer "Society, especially with responsibility." The case remains under investi- tor of sexual assault and sub- acquaintance rape, blames the . Wing's comments came near- gation, and no further informa- stance abuse prevention, said. Sexual assault victims who victim, such as, it's your fault ly a week after a reported tion about the case is being "We see many women every are violated by an acquain- you were in their room, it's acquaintance rape in an on- released at this time, he said. semester who come to our office tance are typically more hesi- your fault you were drinking," campus residence hall. The alleged incident is the first seeking help, but many of them tant to report the incident than said Hillary Wing, assistant Alan MacNutt, director of reported rape at JMU since 1997. choose not to tell the police at victims who are violated by director of the Office of Sexual public safety; said there have Wing said "it's a very strangers, a university official Assault and Substance Abuse been no further developments in unfortunate state" that many see OPTIONS page 9

ANNE WHITLEY/c«iln*K/»ig photographer SOPH-TIES: (k) Sophomores Julia Kress, Jaclyn Tripken, Katie Chamberlin and Chris Mathieu use the warm sunshine on the Quad this week to study together for midterms. Peeping could be just the first dangerous step "Peeping" may be a product disrobing, or engaging in sexual INAMONTEFUSCO director of the Office of Sexual Assault and Substance Abuse of voyeurism, a sexual dysfunc- activity. The act of looking is for assistant news editor PEEPING SUSPECTS Prevention. tion disorder, said Linda Locher, the purpose of achieving sexual After more than a year of As the investigation into a "It is not unusual to see the director of the Counseling and excitement and generally no sex- peeping incidents, it's believed ual activity with the observed behavior escalate over time — Student Development Center. recent peeping incident in Squire there are two peeping sus- person is sought." Hill continues, students remain not always, but in some cases," pects: One is a white male, Voyeurism is defined in the The voyeurism disorder usu- at risk of the dangers that a peep- Wing said. "This escalation of about 5-foot-8, in his 30s or Diagnostic and Statistical Manu- ally does not involve the peeper er (or peepers) could impose. behavior can lead to eventual 40s with a noticeable belly. al of Mental Disorders IV as "the actually coming in contact with There is a possibility a peep- touching of the victim while she Another suspect is described act of observing an unsuspecting the people he observes, Locher as a tall white male, college- er's behavior could progress, sleeps and then eventual sexual individual(s), usually strangers, said Hillary Wing, assistant assault." who are naked, in the process of see PROGRESSION page 9 2 Thursday, March 4,1999 INFORMATION -12* Br, £ TABLE OF CONTENTS B R ESfi Z P SPORTS "To the press alone, chequered as NEWS Thefts at The Festival STYLE it is with abuses, the world is • pg 15 — Zirkle House review • pg 21 — Lacrosse • pg. 10 — Spotlight: Spring indebted for aU the triumphs • pg. 3 — Smoke alarm testing • pg. 21 — Baseball • pg 15 — "8 MM" review whidi have been gained by • pg-3 — New adult health and Break plans • pg. 23 — Wrestling reason and humanity over error • pg 17 — Weekend Diversions development class • pg. 11 — Column: Living on • pg 23 — "Let's Play Two" and oppression." • pg 17 — Bookstore top 20 CDs by Mike Gesario —James Madison • pg 4 — Grant for Hispanic your own by Randi Molofsky • pg. 25 — Intramurals ■.- ■ -... Health Care • pg. 11 — Darts and Pats • pg. 25 —Sports Beat FYI FOCUS LIFESTYLE m • pg. 13 — Column: Note for • pg. 18-19 — Growth of a cap- The Braze is published Monday and OPINION • pg. 27 —'Scopes & Soaps Thursday mornings and distributed » pg. 10 — House editorial: peeper by Michael Olson pella groups at JMU throughout James Madison University and the local Harrisonburg communi ty. Comments and complaints should be addressed lo-Courtney A. Crowlev 27 at 3:34 a.m. In J-1 lot. hiking boots with blue and editor. purple accents was seen Alcohol Poisoning indecently exposing himseff in TheBreeze POLICE LOG K-tot on Feb. 26 at 10:15 p.m. Gl Anthony Seeeer Hall » A JMU student reportedly MSC6805 C1TEVENLANDRY • Karen F. O'Neill, 20, of developed alcohol poisoning in The subject fled when he was James Madison University ^fi^Uce reporter Broad Run, was arrested and Wayland Hall on Feb. 28 at startled by students departing Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 the Jot in a car. He ran east on Phone: (540) 56^6127 charged with underage 12:32 a.m. The student was Fax: (540) 566-6736 Campus police report the possession of alcohol on Feb. transported to the RocWngham the railroad tracks. following: 27 at 12:15 a.m. on the Memorial Hospital emergency • A white mate, described as the._ breeze Mn iu.edu 25-to 30-yeanwjW, heavy set, MM Nat sidewalk near Godwin Hal. room by the Rescue Squad. http: / /breeze jmu.edu Underage Possession of about five-foot-eight inches, Alcohol Driving Under the indecent Exposure wearing dark colored clothing, glasses, and a black hat with Opinion/Style: x3846 • Morgan B. Williams, 19, of Influence of Alcohol • A white mate, approxir News:x6699 Arlington, was arrested and • Non-student Jonathan F. 5-foot-7 inches, described as white letters; was seen Focus: x6729 charged with underage Coffelt, 19, of Woodstock, 30- to 35-years-old, with a indecently exposing himself at Sports/Graphics: x67D9 possession of alcohol on Feb. was arrested and charged medium buW, short wavy brown Bell HaB on Feb. 28 at 1:41 a.m. Photo: x6749 27 at 12:15 am. on the sidewalk with driving under the hair, wearing a gray faded Cheryl Floyd, x8084 near Godwin Ha8. influence of alcohol on Feb. sweatshirt, jeans, and gray see PQUCGLOQ page 7 Susan Shifflert, x8089 LOCATION DUKE DAYS EVENTS CALENDAR The Breeze is located in the lower level of Anthony-Seeger Hall

THURSDAY, MARCH Cleveland • Bible Study, 8:15 p.m., Wesley Foundation, 690 S. Mason St., call Ben Duke- at 434-3490 • EARTH meeting, 5 p.m., Taylor 305, call Warren at 438-1210 HAVE A Good South Main St. • Fellowship and Praise, 5:30 p.m.. Baptist Student Union, call 434-6822

• Fellowship Dinner, 5:30 p.m., Wesley Foundation, 690 S. Mason St., call Ben at 434-3490 SpRINQ bREAk!

• Folk Group Practice, 7:30 p.m., CCM House (1052 S. Main St.), sponsored by Catholic Campus Ministry, call Laura at 574-4698 HK'-t.'E 9 JMU Symphony Orchestra concert, 8 p.m., Wilson Hall Auditorium, caUx7000 WEATHER 4fr Lambda Rising Meeting, 630 p.m., Maury G-l, call Daniel at 433-6411 WE'RE TA!

CLASS] Teen tobacco use I low to place a classified: Seven of 10 high school students have tried smoking a cigarette. Students MARKET WATCH Come to 77K Breeze office who say they used these products one or more times in the previous 30 days AMEX NASDAQ weekdays between 8 a.m. by sex: .^^ ^^ 3|% S&P 500 and 5 p.m. Cost $250 for the first 10 #4.77 #020 words, $2 for each additional 1.71 10 words; boxed classified, $10 per column inch. close: 694.44 close: 2558.83 close: 1227.21 Deadlines: noon Friday for Monday issue, noon Tuesday I Cigarettes Smokeless Cigars I tobacco for Thursday issue. | Source: USA Today Wednesday, March 3,1999 Classifieds must be paid in

[ ■ ■«,*! ff\ \ •'• I -(' ) II | j A >,, ,r, ,i advance in 77ig Breeze office, j " '''■'' ' '»' '• ' ' •.••VI ?*>--» w m,;,.';,„0 -MIT »1.>W If.,.,* £ The Breeze NEWS Thursday, March 4, 1999 3

JMU Police investigate two indecent exposure incidents JMU police are investigating two sep- Smoke alarm testing now arate acts of indecent exposure that reportedly occurred over the weekend. One of the incidents allegedly occurred Feb. 26 at about 10:15 p.m. in K-lot (behind Theatre II). The other responsibility of students allegedly occurred Sunday at about 1:40 a.m. near Bell Hall. In the first incident, a witness report- AIME DRITT edly witnessed a white male masturbat- ing while standing next to a parked car. staff writer The witness reportedly told police the alleged perpetrator fled east by way of Residence hall occupants are now the railroad tracks to a parked car. responsible for weekly smoke detector Police are look- checks in response to a statewide Fire ing for a white Prevention Code requiring the mainte- male, 30- to 35- nance and weekly tests of battery-operat- years-old, about in Brief ed smoke detectors. 5-foot-7 with This requirement is not a result of inci- medium build dence of fire but as a response to the and short wavy hair. The alleged perpetrator was reported- updated state code that is requiring ly wearirig a faded gray sweatshirt, smoke detectors to be tested more often, jeans and gray hiking boots with purple Maggie Burkhart Evans, director of resi- and blue accents. dence life, said. In the second incident, a witness JMU implemented the policy three reportedly noticed a white male, aged weeks ago to ensure students' privacy. 25 to 30, about 5-foot-8 with a heavy "We wouldn't want to key into rooms build masturbating in the area. on an weekly basis without students being The subject reportedly fled the scene when the witness called him. Police said there," Evans said. "It's a time issue as the man was wearing dark-colored well. We have close to 2,600 rooms on clothing, glasses and a black hat with campus and 130 resident advisers." white letters. Burkhart said even though smoke Anyone with information about the detector tests are not specifically written alleged incidents should call JMU into residents' housing contracts they are Police at x6913, or through Silent required to report any broken university Witness at the Public Safety Web page, httprfwww.jmu.edu/pubsafety/index.htm. equipment to an RA. And for students, the liability hasn't Several university offices changed in regard to any fires, Burkhart said. Students will only be held responsi- MEGHAN MONTGOMEU\/staff photographer move to new locations ble if a fire were directly their fault. Due to continuing work on the Student Sarah Zimmer, a Hoffman Hall resident, tests her room's smoke detector. A newly "They're not responsible for the equip- implemented policy requires students to test their own detectors once each week. Success Center, several university ment," Burkhart said. "They're responsi- offices will be changing places through- should make it fire safe." out the remainder ofthe year. ble for reporting to us if it's not working." testing or tell their RA they've checked The International Student and Faculty The 1999-2000 Student Housing them, Evans said. Katie Lewis, a freshman Shorts Hall Services office moved this week and is Contract states, "The student is responsi- "We're asking resident advisers to resident, said she hadn't heard about the now located in Hillcrest House. ble for the condition and proper care of regularly remind students but we have to policy. "I think it's a good idea but I don't The Women's Resource Center also the accommodations assigned and shall trust that students are taking the respon- think it's going to be enforced," she said. moved this week and is now located in reimburse the university for all damages sibility for their own safety," Evans said. "I don't think students are going to do it Warren 402, adjacent to the Loft. done within or to said accommodations." "It's a mutual responsibility. We have to because we're lazy and we don't have The Graduate School office also Students can check smoke detectors by trust that the students are participating time." moved this week and is located in The Fire Prevention Code requires Cardinal House. pressing a button on the alarm. The Office with us on this." The Honor Council will be moving of Residence Life gave RAs dowel rods Student reaction to the new policy testing battery-operated smoke detectors from Wilson Hall 101 to Wilson Hall 113 for students to check to reach the test but- was mixed, with a lot of students saying in state buildings weekly while electrical during the week of March 15. ton. Any problems must be reported to an they didn't care either way. smoke detectors are'tested monthly. RA or hall director. "I did check my own," freshman Most residence hall rooms have battery- U.S. warns students about After pressing the test button, an oper- Potomac Hall resident Jaime Hogge said. operated smoke detectors and most Spring Break trips abroad able alarm will make a beeping noise or "I think it should actually be the (RA'sJ reports come frOm a problem with the With students flocking oversees for blink red if working properly. responsibility. The students should be battery, Evans said. spring break, the State Department is Liability now lies with the students responsible enough to check it on their sending out warnings to students about but students are not required to log their own. If they're providing housing, they see RESIDENTS page foreign travel. Secretary of State Madeleine Albright is urging college students traveling abroad for spring break to act New class to offer young, old bond responsibly. She is asking students to obey all foreign laws when travelling to under gerontology, nursing and health foreign countries. A NEW DEVELOPMENT Each year, many American students ATE SPRINGER sciences and anyone can receive credit for serve time in foreign jails or await trail in enior writer the class. WHAT: New class about older adults' detention because they were unaware Instructor Marilyn Wakefield, director health and development of foreign laws, Albright said. A new course next semester will pair of the program, said the program will WHEN: Fall '99, time and place to be More than 2,500 Americans are "give students a chance to apply theories announced; registration during normal JMU students with older Harrisonburg class registration period arrested abroad each year, about half and Rockingham County residents. they are learning in classrooms and give on drug-related charges, said a press them experience in working with adults CONTACT: Marilyn Wakefield, pro- The course, centered in the social work gram director, x2924 release from the U.S. Department of at different levels of health and wellness State Bureau of Consular Affairs. Drugs department, will offer lessons in adult health and development. abilities." legal in one nation may not be legal in information concerning aging and older another. The Adult Health and Development The program will meet next semester In addition, U.S. citizens have been Program (AHDP) will be a three-credit for 11 weeks from 830 a.m. to 1 p.m. each adults. This will happen each Saturday. arrested for being intoxicated in public course designed to teach students to Saturday. The students will meet for Then older adults, who are referred to and driving drunk, the Department of apply elderly health and well-being theo- instruction from 8:30 to 9:15 a.m. Then, as "members," meet one-on-one with a Consular Affairs said. Americans are ry into practice. Students will work one- the elderly residents will join the students staffer. During this time, staffers and not immune to foreign laws and are for the hands-on portion of the class. members participate in a variety of health not immune from prosecution in for- on-one with an older adult. The program is open as an elective to After that, from noon until 1 p.m., stu- and wellness activities such as Tai Chi, eign lands because they are American dents will participate in processing exer- armchair exercises, low impact aerobics, citizens. students of any major, said Marilyn Wakefield, a Social Work instructor and cises, Wakefield said. swimming, crafts or social activities. — compiled from staff and wire reports the director of the program. In addition to The first hour of the program, stu- social work, the program is cross listed dents, called "staffers," will focus on see CLASS page 7 4 Thursday, March 4,1999 NEWS lh±Brwze Students lend healthy caring hand to the 'Burg's Hispanic community care when you can't speak the nity following the program. LISON MANSER Memorial Hospital Home more about the program," senior language." These visits will be super- staff writer Health. nursing major Nikki Dorn said i "I think the program is going of her involvement in the Health Education Facilitator vised by AHEC volunteers and to be an excellent resource for the "Promotoras' program. Lisa Vaught said, "We hope that mentors from health depart- The Blue Ridge Area Health community," senior nursing Other JMU and Eastern people will leam ways to take an ments and heath clinics. Education Center (AHEC) is major Melanie Daniels said. Mennonite University students autonomous role in taking con- The $100 stipend was given responding to a need in the com- "A lot of students are work- are working on a community trol of their own life, how to under the advisement of the munity and involving JMU ing really hard and things are asset map to pinpoint strengths screen and to catch health prob- Hispanic Services Council as an health care students in its cause. really starting to flow. I think a of Harrisonburg and Rocking- lems before it is too late." incentive and a recognition for The Healthy Community ham County, including Vaught, a registered nurse, the program's participants. Council identified helping immi- HISPANIC HEALTH Hispanic services in schools, will teach four Saturday courses The classes will begin in May. grants to access care as a major EDUCATION churches, health care and during the 10-week program. AHEC is currently in the process concern in Harrisonburg and AHEC has opportunities for libraries, Hopper said. Topics covered will include, of selecting students and hopes to Rockingham County. AHEC volunteers, particularly those The Blue Ridge AHEC was hand washing, abstinence, con- have at least 15 students in the chose the largest immigrant pop- with Spanish speaking skills, founded in 1992 when local dom use, HIV, AIDS, STDs, first class. Twenty-four women ulation, the -nearly 2,500 early-childhood edupation community leaders expressed a Hepatitis B, thermometer use, have been contacted, and 12 Ive Hispanics, to launch their repli- majors, dietetic students and desire to address the availability immunizations, recognition promised involvement so far, cation of the Virginia Health more. Interested students and distribution of health care treatment, healthy cooking, Rodgers said. Care Foundation program, can contact Sandra Hopper providers in the 22 counties and diabetes, prenatal care, breast Officials in Winchester and "Promotaras de Salud." at x 6850. seven cities in the Blue Ridge and testicular self exam, proper Waynesboro have expressed The Blue Ridge AHEC recent- area. Blue Ridge AHEC and tooth brushing, workplace and interest in starting a similar pro- ly received a $22,091 grant from AHEC-JMU work together. home safety, domestic vio- gram in their areas, Hopper said. the Virginia Health Care lot of information is going to "AHEC serves as a bridge lence, depression, anxiety and In addition to serving the Foundation, said Sandra come out of it," Daniels said. between the academic communi- substance abuse. community, the program is Hopper, associate director of the The community health class ty and the larger community to The courses will be taught also a career opportunity for Blue Ridge AHEC at JMU and for senior nursing majors is the promote health," Hopper said. entirely in Spanish and will the promotoras. director of the project. course that is bringing AHEC Beth Rodgers, an immigrant include guest teachers, such as "It is an opportunity for the Along with contributions and JMU students together. health coordinator at the dental hygienists for teaching Tromotoras' to evaluate this as a from local organizations and "It helps in teaching us how Harrisonburg-Rockingham dental care and a Valley AIDS career," Rodgers said. donations from the AHEC orga- to go about educating people," County Health Department, said network representative for an If people are interested, nization the 10 weeks of four- senior nursing major Cynthia "Promotoras" is a program that AIDS/HIV lesson. AHEC is willing to refer the hour Saturday classes is sched- Good said of the course. will train Hispanic women to AHEC will provide babysit- program's participants to health uled to begin in early May. "I think the program is great. live healthy lives and access ting if needed and transportation careers or assist in pursuing a Six JMU nursing students Right now I've been trying to local health care. for the "Promotoras." continuing education by are writing lesson plans for the find as many resources as possi- "From the surveys that have The "Promotoras" partici- enrolling in courses or applying curriculum which was ble to write the curriculum and been done we have found that pants will be given a stipend at to a local college, Rodgers said. designed by Lisa Vaught, the find the best way to educate the there is a need for this kind of the completion of the program Hopper said, "It's a challenge Health Educator of the pro- students," Good said. program primarily because of under the agreement that they — we can't guarantee success gram and JMU graduate who "I worked with AHEC last language barriers," Hopper said. will hold health education visits ' but that's what we are looking works for Rockingham semester and I wanted to leam " It is difficult to access health with members of their commu- and working for." Couple advertises for uber-egg donor in Ivy League, technical school papers Ad asks for 'intelligent, athletic'candidates, offers $50,000 for potential matches (U-WIRE) PRINCETON, N.J. — "They and "are extremely well-educated people. who looks like them. "The way the ad is ical distinction between advantages and just want a child who will feel comfort- However, she noted, if the child "is 5- stated, it's almost reminiscent of eugenics able in their family." protections given to children after birth foot-2 or gets less than a 1400, are they — like trying to create the ideal person," Those are the words of Darlene gonna love it less? Absolutely not." and those given through DNA." he said. "They are not trying to genetically engi- Pinkerton, a representative for the fami- While Pinkerton said the family, "I think there's nothing wrong with- ly who placed a newspaper ad Monday which is white, would ~-"~~~~"—""-~ neer a perfect child," Pinkerton said, "nor offering $50,000 to potential egg donors. having a screening are they the first to pick a donor." Both not want a donor process for potential The ad, which ran in The Daily from another ethnic They are not trying Pinkerton and Silver noted that sperm Princetonian — as well as in campus egg donors," Kraus banks often allow families to choose from group, "it's not about said. "But it could've newspapers at Harvard, Yale, University being racist at all. It's to genetically profiles of donors kept on file. of Pennsylvania, Stanford, M.I.T. and been done more pri- Pinkerton said the $50,000 reward by vately." CalTech — has sparked nationwide con- £*£&& ^ineer a perfect _ itself doesn't entitle the family to pick troversy because of the specific character- Molecular biology their donor. The parents are granting the istics it requests of egg donors. reward so "they have the opportunity to supported The ad asks for "intelligent, athletic" harder time in life /;*.„* +„ • i j give back to someone who is being gener- candidates who are "at least 5-foot-10, growing up with par- PVSt t0 PICK a CtOnOK ous to them," she said. have a 1,400 plus SAT score, [and] possess Pinkerton explained that in looking n d,fferent no major family medical issues." :a ce sheiid DarienePinkerton sense for them' to for a tall, intelligent donor to fit into According to Pinkerton, who is coordi- Bioethics Forum fam.ly representve J"^/«<*<>!" egg their family, the choice of these seven nating the family's efforts through the San President Dan Kraus '00, who helped added that the parents should^able to schools was easy. "Only about one per- Diego law firm of Hitt & Pinkerton, the organize this past weekend's bioethics choose the type of donor they want cent of the population has a 1,400 SAT advertisers included these specifics conference, said he found the ad "mis- "I'm a biiambivalent, [buH it's not and is over 5-foot-10, so we decided to because they "are an extremely tall family" leading ,f all the parents want is a child unethical," Silver said. "I don't see art eth go to the places where most of that one percent is concentrated." The Breeze NEWS Thursday, March 4, 1999 5 Early birds not opting for JMU worm ducting individual visits to high schools, hitting every EARLY, from page 1 of the early program is a good thing" Shabazz said. "The next step is to find students who fit the early action profile high school in Virginia through college fairs and panel tion, JMU's early action program is noncommittal, where- and get them to apply to JMU." presentations, sending current JMU students back to their as early decision programs are more binding, Shabazz Admissions does not attribute the decline to over- high schools, and stressing the 2 on-campus recruitment said. crowding problems, Shabazz said. programs and the visitation services, Shabazz said. "Students may be applying to more early decision "We have been asking guidance counselors about trends Several guidance counselors around the state said they schools and waiting to hear from them before they apply among students, but we haven't received much feedback. give high marks to JMU and encourage students to apply if they have the academic credentials. elsewhere. This plays into the decrease," Shabazz said. Most are surprised that we are down," Shabazz said. Lawrence Miller, a guidance counselor at Broadway However, it has not been determined whether or not Despite the drop in early action applications, regular application numbers are up by 676. High School, said he doesn't give students the message the numbers of early decision applications are up nation- that the early action program is harder to get into. wide or not so Shabazz stresses that that cause is pure "We tell them that JMU is about the third to fifth hard- speculation. est school in the state to get into so they need to be aware Officials at other Virginia universities reported mixed Letting students know about the of their academics," Miller said. "If they want to get a responses about whether early admission applications good idea, if they are in or not we do suggest early appli- were up or down. competitive nature of the early pro- cation, plus it is not binding like at some schools. Howev- A spokesman at the University of Virginia said the gram is a good thing. The next step is er, the majority of our students apply regular decision." Charlottesville school's early applications were down by Hilda Kuhl, a guidance counselor at Monican High 125. This year, the school received 2325, as opposed to the to find students who fit the early act- School in Chesterfield County, said JMU is perceived 2^00 last year. highly by the students and is right up there in the top two A George Mason University spokesman, however, ion profile and get them to apply. or three schools in the state. said early admission applications at the Fairfax school are Roxie Shabazz "We tell the students it is a hard to predict school, hard up 33 percent this year. JMU Admissions Director to predict whether or not you'll get in. We do stress early Both officials didn't speculate about possible reasons action because it is comfortable to learn [about ■ for the drop or rise. Overall, applications are down only 2 percent, Shabazz acceptance] early and it's not the commitment of early Officials at Radford said applications are accepted on a said. While these numbers could still change, admissions decision," she said. rolling basis. is in the process of enrolling JMU's class of 2003. ' Isobel Rahn, a career center specialist at McLean High One explanation for the drop here may be that admis- "We are working in general to find more students to School, said counselors at the Fairfax County school tell sions officials informed students about the competitive apply to JMU," Shabazz said. "We are trying to find the students they have nothing to lose with early action nature of the early program more aggressively this year best applicants. We won't encourage students without the because it is kind of like testing the waters. than in the past, Shabazz said. credentials to apply." "When anyone does apply early it means that the col- She said she thinks that this education could account In the summer, admissions puts together a recruitment lege is looking at them at the end of their junior year," she for some of the drop in numbers, especially since the reg- plan for the upcoming year. Recruitment efforts include said. "The students needs to feel confident that academi- ular application numbers are up. traveling within the state and to other states, contact with cally they are an appropriate match, according to their "Letting students know about the competitive nature guidance counselors, sending alumni on the road, con- junior year." Maryland locality bans public smoking three years ago. "That is, if you can't do COTT WILSON it in Montgomery County, where you Uv The Washington Post have support and leadership on pro- gressive matters, you won't be able to WASHINGTON — The Montgomery do it anywhere." County, Md., Council approved a com- The council's 5-4 vote places plete ban on smoking in all county bars Montgomery in the small but growing and restaurants Tuesday despite weeks ranks of jurisdictions nationwide that of vigorous lobbying from national have outlawed cigars and cigarettes in tobacco groups and local restaurant the once-smoky precincts of corner bars owners who say the regulation threatens and bistros. their livelihoods. Maryland Gov. Parris N. Glendening The regulations are the toughest in the (D) failed four years ago to impose a mid-Atlantic region and represent the first statewide prohibition, and an aide said complete restaurant smoking ban on the Tuesday that the governor would support East Coast outside New England. passage of local bans rather than make But a slim council majority softened another statewide effort. the blow somewhat by postponing the So far California has the nation's ban until Jan. 1,2002, when Montgomery only statewide ban, and enforcement is restaurant patrons will no longer be able uneven, according to national smokers' to smoke in bar areas or designated rights groups. The California ban came smoking sections in enclosed rooms as after a campaign that started decades allowed now. ago with small non-smoking sections The council is scheduled to convene in in restaurants. its role as the county Board of Health on Blanket prohibitions have been Tuesday to formally adopt the regula- opposed wherever they pop up by the tions, a procedural step that protects the National Smokers Alliance, an rule from veto by the county executive Alexandria, Va., based group funded by and makes it binding on all cities within tobacco companies that weighed into the county. the Montgomery debate with cable tele- \NNE WHITLEY/contributing photographer "Had we backed away from this, I vision advertising. think it would have sent a strong, nega- But bans have been imposed in a B BALLIN' IN THE VILLAGE: Students show off their skills during an unseasonably tive message in the other direction," patchwork of smaller communities warm afternoon this Tuesday. Temperatures this week reached into the mid-50s giv- concerned by the hazards of second- ing students a taste of the season to come. Temperatures are expected to drop into said council President Isiah Leggett, the forties today following a cold front that moved in yesterday afternoon. who unsuccessfully backed a total ban hand smoke. M i \

6 Thursday, March 4, 1999 NEWS IhlBreeze

detail YOU need to xweat...

Your 1999-2000 Housing and Dining Contract is due by 5:00 P.M

TOMORROW MARCH 5th, 1999

Please deliver your signed contract and $30 application fee to the University Housing Office Huffman A101

t

it's your Lite. LiVe it on c^pus. Th« Breeze NEWS Thursday, March 4, 1999 7 SGA drains last of funds Class Senate approves $9,000 in contingency requests spotlights HEATHER NELSON SGA reporter The Student Government seniors Association Senate approved close to $9,000 in contingency fund requests at CLASS, from page 3 its meeting Tuesday, although it only After the members leave, the staffers had about $8,000 to spend. go through an hour of follow-up training As a result, the approved groups will and processing of the day's events. receive a portion of their requested funds. The "members" will be with the stu- Finance Committee Chair Mike Parris dents for about two and one-half hours said. each week. SGA allocated the $9,000 to seven dif- In addition, each student will be ferent organizations: Alpha Phi Alpha, required to develop a project that the Alpha Chi Omega, Madison Marketing members can participate in during the Association, Pi Kappa Phi, Pro-Rec, Social course of the program, Wakefield said. Work Organization and Students for Any older adult in Harrisonburg and Minority Outreach. Rockingham County can participate in SGA went through the normal bud- CINDY TINKER;staff phoionrapher the program. geting process, allocating more than it There will be a small membership fee had, but then reduced the funding pro- Senator Stephen Davis listens at Tuesday's SGA meeting as Senate designated more contingency funds to clubs and organizations. and no one will be turned away from the portionally. "For example, if we allocated program, Wakefield said. Jenkins said the only way EQUAL twice as much as we have to give, every planned to raise," Parris said. There will be a minimal fee for the group gets half of what they asked for," According to the SGA Constitution, can still get money from SGA is if the "members," but the exact amount hasn't Parris said. organizations requesting funds must sub- one affirmative voter makes a motion been determined yet, Wakefield said. to reconsider. Senate tabled two additional bills, mit a budget showing that all other Wakefield anticipates the program Also at the meeting: totaling $962, since representatives from avenues of fund-raising have been will start with about 35 pairs of students • Applications are still being accepted Beta Sigma Gamma and Stratford exhausted. and adults. She said the goal of the pro- for the SGA web master position. All Players weren't at the Senate meeting to "We cannot allocate contingency gram is to expand to 80 pairs within the entries are due in Taylor 205 by March 17. present the budgets and answer ques- money on a big maybe," Parris said. next two years. • Booksale checks are now available in tions from senators. Groups must be prepared to disclose all No one has registered yet because reg- Pi Kappa Phi gets first priority when sources of income, Parris said. the SGA office for students who sold istration occurs during the normal class books back through the SGA in January. the funds are dispersed by the executive At the request of the finance commit- registration period. board at its meeting, since their request tee, Senate took EQUAL'S bill off the table • Applications for Student Seven students are helping Wakefield was read one week before the other six and debated it on the Senate floor. Government executive offices are due develop the program. They are working requests, Parris said. Parris said he supported taking the bill March 19 at noon. in areas such as marketing, policy making SGA Parliamentarian Richard Jenkins off the table so Senate could decide for A mandatory meeting will be held on and programming. said the two tabled bills are still eligible itself if EQUAL should be given more time March 21 at 5 p.m. for all candidates. The students assist in marketing the for funding under the SGA Constitution if to produce the necessary information. Candidates are not allowed to begin cam- program to JMU students and older the bills are passed on the floor at the next During debate on the EQUAL bill, paigning until after the meeting that day. adults in the Harrisonburg/Rockingham Senate meeting. Arts and Letters Sen. Courtney Blake said, Elections will be held on March 31. community. t The SGA Executive Council met last "I think that the finance committee has • Food services committee chair Marie . The first AHDP formed at the night after The Breeze went to press. done an excellent job of keeping in contact Lyons clarified that the missing dishes at University of Maryland in 1972. There are In addition, senators tabled a bill with groups and letting them know what The Festival are not the cause for the currently 12 AHDP sites nationwide requesting $800 for EQUAL, Parris said. they needed to do." increase in meal plan costs for next year. including ones at Lynchburg College and The bill was tabled because the There was no other debate on the bill, Virginia Tech. group's projected income was "very which senators eventually killed with only Wakefield said she thinks AHDP is a unspecific on how much money they one affirmative vote and 10 abstentions. good way for students and the older resi- dents of the community to connect. "JMU is housed in a community with a lot of nursing homes," she said. "This is Residents must test detectors a good way to link those together." RESIDENTS, from page 3 $2,000 fine or a year in jail, Altizer said. were delivered to residents, Evans said. Jodie Lipkin, a senior social work Ed Altizer, Virginia Fire Marshal, said "If we found out.it was not properly Amy Clark, an RA in Chandler Hall, major involved in the program's develop- universities are responsible for ensuring maintained we'd have to check what the said she thinks the idea to have residents ment, said she thinks there are many the maintenance of the detectors but stu- check smoke detectors is good. advantages to students participating in dents could be responsible based on the TESTING SMOKE DETECTORS "If the detectors did intermediate beep- this type of program. students' housing contract. ing and we put in a maintenance request," "Students will be able to see the elder- "I would strongly advise that students •Obtain a dowel from a Resident Clark said. "Otherwise there was no way ly in a different light and learn from them follow the guidelines if that's the universi- Adviser or from a hall office to check it. It takes 20 seconds and it's not in a different way than we are used to," ty's policy for their protection and the pro- •Firmly press the test button on the a difficult procedure." Lipkin said. "I think it will be really bene- cover of the smoke detector with tection of other students in the buildings," Clark said response has been good and ficial to JMU to reach out to a community the rod she tries to remind her residents weekly. that many students may not be used to Altizer said. "We require (the testing] to •Hold the button for as long as 30- be done and we would look to the owner "We showed them how it would work dealing with." 45 seconds and we gave them information," Clark Junior social work major Erin Williams on how it's done. It's the owner's decision •The detector will either emit a shrill on how they get this accomplished. If said. "A lot of them were like 'This is said she plans to participate in the pro- alternating beep or a red light will blink gram and wants to pursue a career as a these detectors are not maintained then if it is in working order ridiculous,'. . . I hear the beeping so I realistically the students who are occupy- •If the detector doesn't blink or beep, know some of them are doing it." social worker in an assisted living facility. ing that room should be the responsible report the failure to a RA Jess Westcott, an RA in Ikenberry Hall, Williams said she thinks the one-on- one aspect of the class will help a lot of party in my opinion." said residents have been informed but not Students who find any problems with many are taking the initiative to check students in learning about working with the smoke detector must not disconnect or circumstances are," he said. their detectors. the elderly. "You're learning how to deal with the tamper with the alarm, including remov- The Office of Residence Life held a "I think they kind of are not taking it ethics of working one-on-one with an ing the battery on their own, Altizer said. meeting with hall directors and RAs who very seriously," Westcott said. "I don't older adult," she said. "You're not learn- Tampering or disconnecting a fire then informed their residents in floor think they understand the significance of ing from a book. You're learning from alarm is considered a class one misde- meetings. Posters and billboards were it for their own safety ... My own fire meanor. The maximum penalty could be a placed in residence halls and brochures alarm wasn't working and I got it fixed." interacting." 8 Thursday, March 4, 1999 NEWS -!*!&«* PARENTS, INVEST IN YOUR STUDENTS FUTURE!

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Myths and stereotypes perpetu- system that operates from noon on Thursdays police officers to handle victims and situa- summer and decided to report it when they ated by society that victims are somehow to noon on Mondays. A victim can call and tions involving sexual assault. returned in August, they could still do so," responsible for the actions of the perpetrator leave a message and a trained volunteer will "These officers, I believe . . . they're some she said. "However, the longer a victim waits, often prevent victims from reporting the rape respond within 15 minutes. of the best in responding to victims," Wing the more difficult it is to file criminally. Your and pressing charges, Wing said. Many If a victim chooses to press charges, the Sex- said. "They're the most aware . . . they're evidence is gone." She said that in court, guilt won't speak to anyone about the incident for ual Assault Center also assists with contacting very professional." must be proven beyond a reasonable doubt several days, and will only go to the Office of police and campus officials, depending upon Often, police will report directly to the Sex- and solid physical evidence is usually needed Sexual Assault and Substance Abuse Preven- the type of charges the victim decides to file. ual Assault Center to take victims' statements in order to obtain a conviction. tion for counseling after they've had time to A victim can press judicial charges with to make what can be a scary and emotional sit- "Judicially, you only need a preponder- think about the incident and then realize they the university alleging another individual uation more comfortable for the victim. Wing ance of evidence," Wing said. were assaulted. Wing said. violated university regulations. said. The decision victims face of whether to Wing said she strongly encourages both According to the Office of Sexual Assault A victim can file criminal charges, alleging file charges is a personal one, and a victim men, and women to attend "Take Back the and Substance Abuse Prevention Web site, another individual violated state law, in needs to weigh the benefits and the draw- Night," an event that promotes ending vio- located at http://www.jmu.edu/sassault, which case, the proceedings handled by the backs, Wing said. "Not every victim who lence against women, which will be March 30 acquaintance rape "occurs when a person Commonwealth Attorney's office. A victim reports a rape feels there are benefits," she said. on the commons. The event features a "speak known to the victim forces him [or] her into can file both types of charges at the same Victims may feel disheartened when an out" section that is a supportive environment having sex. An 'acquaintance' can be a time. The consequences stemming from each alleged perpetrator receives a not-guilty ver- for survivors and secondary survivors of vio- boyfriend [or] girlfriend, fiance, classmate, type of charge varies. With a judicial charge, if dict in court or university proceedings, Wing lence to share their experiences, Wing said. co-worker, neighbor, family member or other the alleged perpetrator is found guilty, the said. Even so, many victims regain a certain "Take Back the Night' is one of the most known person." punishment could include either expulsion level of confidence and power from filing powerful experiences anyone can have," Wing said. "Not just for victims or survivors, "People are afraid others will blame from the university or probation with manda- charges, regardless of the outcome. but anyone who wants to learn more about them," Wing said. That fear keeps victims tory enrollment in a sex offender program. "Even if the victim chooses to go criminal from pressing charges judicially or criminal- If the perpetrator is convicted of criminal and they don't win, that the perpetrator is victimization." It is vital that men feel that they are welcome and wanted at the event. ly after an assault by an acquaintance charges, there is a minimum prison sentence of declared not guilty, there's power in the deci- because the victim doesn't feel the perpetra- no less than five years in a Virginia correctional sion to do it," Wing said. "That's the power Wing said. She said sometimes women can put up "walls" and men don't feel included. tor is solely responsible, she said. facility. A rape-offender can be sentenced any- we help them to regain — what was taken At JMU, a victim has several options fol- where from five years to life in prison. from them by the perpetrator. Wing said that many men are also victims of sexual assault, and that including men in lowing a sexual assault. All victims should Victims can expect to be treated with sen- "They often say, 'I didn't win, but I tried such events is key to helping end violence first contact the Sexual Assault Center, as a sitivity and respect by JMU campus police, and that gave me power.' It can go both resource for counseling and support, Harrisonburg police and university judicial ways, particularly in the court systems." against women and men. "We need men to help us end sexual vic- whether further steps ate taken, Wing said. officers, Wing said. Police officers from both Victims don't have to report assaults imme- If an assault occurs when the Sexual Assault jurisdictions have completed "A Sensitive diately in order to file charges, Wing said. timization," Wing said. "We cannot do this Center is closed, victims can call Campus Response," an eight-hour program Wing 'If an assault occurred in April, and the alone." Progression of peeping could lead to harm PROGRESSION, from page 1 whether she thought just one person was Sites said most, but peeping, or several. HPD would not com- not all, of the peeping said. "This disorder is not generally associat- ment on whether the incidents are believed incidents occurred ed with any direct contact with the party to be related, although Sites did have two between 5 and 7 a.m. PEEPER INCIDENTS observed, nor with any violence against per- descriptions for suspects. He said the police sons," Locher said. One peeping suspect is described as a think the peeper or Michael Hoffman, a psychologist with white male, about 5-foot-8, in his 30s or 40s peepers attend parties What the peeper suspects look like: Associated Mental Health Professionals in with a noticeable belly. Another suspect is and survey the apart- Harrisonburg, said he could not classify the described as a tall white male, college age or ment. So far, no men culprit in the Squire Hill case as a "peeper" older, with a slim build. have reported peep- because the person actually went in the There is no "one obvious cause" for ing incidents. In every • one is a white male, abofcit 5-foot- apartment of the victim. Instead, he said the voyeurism, Locher said. The symptoms may incident, the doors 8, in his 30s or 40s with a noticeable suspect has a paraphilia disorder, which is a increase and change as circumstances in the and windows have variant sexual fetish. peeper's life shift. been unlocked. There belly "What is more disconcerting about this [as "The disorder is chronic in that the indi- have been no signs of opposed to just peeping in through a window] vidual's level of activity, observing, or fanta- forced entry. is that he's invading personal space," Hoff- sizing may wax and wane, but it tends to Sites recommend- man said. "This is much more dangerous. A persist through life without any mental ed people lock their • another one is a tall white male, peeper doesn't go into someone's home." health intervention," Locher said. "The inten- doors and windows, Hoffman also noted that the suspect sity of the behavior may increase with the keep blinds and cur- college age or older, slim build might not realize he's doing anything wrong. level of stress in the person's life." tains closed, walk in When the victims in Squire Hill saw a man Wing said the peeper might try to gain pairs at night and running out of their apartment, he was not control over something in his life by looking monitor parties. To report any leads, call the HPD at wearing a mask and said "hi" to one room- in on girls and is acting out of low self- Hoffman said he mate on his way out. esteem. thinks the culprit 434-2545. "What's unusual is that he said 'hi,' Hoff- "Some of the similarities that have come might be watching the man said. "That may imply that he may up in reports of convicted voyeurs is that girls he's spying on think there's something okay about it. He they are seeking control the only way they and might know Most incidents have occured may think he's being friendly." know how," Wing said. "They often exhibit them. Hoffman also said it is very unlikely that very low self-worth and feel the only way "There's a sense between 5 and 7 a.m. In every the suspect will escalate his behavior, they can satisfy their need for sexual gratifi- this guy is casing the although it is a risk. The Harrisonburg Police cation is to hide and watch." place [he later goes incident the doors and windows of Department is considering the possibility the Hoffman agreed. "When you look at this into]," he said. "He's peeper's behavior could worsen, said HPD kind of behavior, there [are] issues of con- an opportunist." the apartment have been unlocked Wing encourages Spokesperson Lt. Richard Sites. trol," he said. "Most of these individuals "We don't have any information that [the have fantasies that relate to control or power." any women in the with no signs of forced entry. community who have peepers] are escalating, but [HPD] is looking Wing and Hoffman both said the peeper might want to get caught before the deviant seen the peeper in at it as a possibility," Sites said. "The longer is their apartment and goes on, it could escalate." behavior continues. The police received little REBECCA DOUGHERTYIgraphics editor Since March 1997,12 peeping incidents have information from the community about the not done anything Squire Hill incident, Sites said. about it to report any been reported. The reported incidents occurred incidents to the police. "The police cannot do trained investigators working on this case on Mason Street, South Main Street and apart- "We're following up on the every few and we need to help them with incidence leads we have," Sites said. "We're actively their iob and find this deviant unless the vic- ment complexes along Port Republk Road. tims come forth," Wing said. "There are information. ,;i Wing said she could not speculate on working the case." 10 Thursday, March 4, 1999 OPINION ThlBre^e EDITORIAL

I ..* M * t M A t> I « O M BREEZE

"To the press (done, chequered as it is mth abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression.'' —James Madison

Editor Courtney A. Crowley Managing editor Manny Rota Technology manager Brian Higglna Production manager Thomas Sola Ms manager Alice K. Crisri News editor Brad Jenkins News editor Katheryn Lenker Asst. news editor Gina Montefusco Opimon editor Kelly L Hannon Style editor Viniu Vlswanathan . 1 Focus editor Jennifer Baker

7 am going to "We have a relax on my "I'm going to "I am going to group of 15 or Panama City couch and go 20 people all Costa Rica with skiing with a with some my best friend going to chicks for some friend at Cancun." from home." Snoeshoe." fun, sun and drinks."

Jeff Kowalsky Megan Scott SPOTLIGHT Jon Isner Danna Allenbach KARYN YOLANDKlstaffphotographer sophomore, finance junior, SMAD sophomore, accounting junior, SCOM -5! The Breeze Thursday, March 4. 1999 11 OP/ED Advice for living (sort of) on your own

I can hear it like it was yesterday ... "I you would rather throw them away to yourself, "Damn that Susie for having about hair and makeup. Hair sheds and it can't wait to live on my own. No par- instead of cleaning them and a bath- spaghetti for dinner! I hope she rots in a creeps into the corners of every inch of ents, no rules. Just me—free as the room that would make World War II dirty hell-like place presided over by a your bathroom. It will stick, causing wind, cruising down that big old road we look innocent. whip-and-chain clad Mr. Clean!" unparalleled disgust. And then there's call life." Oh double-edged sword, why are Every time you enter the kitchen, the makeup. One disastrous slip of the hand That's when my parents retorted: "So you so shiny and tempting, yet so sharp sink is just a reminder of the insensitive and it's bronzer all over the counter or what car do you think you'll be cruising and dangerous? nature of Susie and your desire to give her blush all over the rug. in? How fast will you be going? And don't Then there's the concept of roommates. a Brillo pad and Ajax massage so the smell As for males — I want to let you in on a forget who pays your insurance. Just wait Let's explore this further. They're not your will remind her of how you like your secret: After you shave, it takes but a until you have to take care of this stuff all parents, not your annoying siblings; they house to be. moment to rinse the sink. There is nothing by yourself. Then you'll see." have no real authority over you, yet your Number two: Leaving your stuff all more foul than trying to brush your teeth No matter how much it pains me to say life becomes a living hell if you go against over the "common areas." This includes in a sink that looks like it's festering with it, they were sort of right. I'm telling you, their wishes. bookbags, shoes, tiny black bugs. (As a suggestion, though, this PAINS me. Like one. of those really Point of refer- food, handcuffs my neighbors swear the Mach 3 razor has nasty paper cuts right under your finger- ence: silent treat- Breeze Reader's View and pornos (oh, changed their lives.) nail kind of pain. You know what I'm talk- ment, ice-cold sorry, I didn't Number four: Getting a keg when a ing about. death stares, mean to get per- roommate has a midterm worth 75 per- First off, let me say I love living on my burning your — Randi Molofsky sonal). cent of her grade the next day. Although own. It's true, there are no rules: no set clothes, cleaning This annoys you may have sweetly pointed out that dinner time, no bedtime, the phone can the toilet with your toothbrush . . . you've some people to no end because that's what Zane Showker Hall is open all night, this ring anytime it darn well pleases and all done things of the sort, I'm sure. your room is for. Time out — I sound like can be frustrating. But it was nice of you there's nothing my mom can do about it. And so the fun begins. My four room- my parents again. Those evil, evil people to recommend Zane, pat yourself on the But then, out of nowhere, you realize mates and I decided to sit down at the must have inserted some sort of chip in my back. you have to make your own rules. What beginning of the year and talk about our brain. Note to self: Get that chip removed. This problem will only be compound- kind of crap is that? I'm a wild and crazy pet peeves. A novel idea, I suppose — in You can tell who the aggravated party ed the next day when the roommate college student — I can party all night and theory. Has this worked? Well, fellow is by the melodramatic grunts and moans arrives home from the exam to find pizza never clean the toilet. I can leave the vacu- students, I'm here to help you. Here is every time they must move your biology boxes and plastic cups thrown around um tucked away in some remote comer of my list of the top five things that will books from the couch so they can watch the hall and half-naked neighbors passed the hall closet and use the kitchen curtains annoy your roommates without a doubt. TV: Another sign is the total destruction of out on the couch. Not that any of this as a toga. Number one: Not cleaning your dish- that same book; pages ripped from the happens in my house, mind you. But then I wake up the next morning es. Everyone is guilty of this although seams and burned on the front porch. Number five: Not paying the bills on and realize this is where I must make my they know how much it will piss every- Number three: A nasty" bathroom. (If time. Oh, I have seen this one time and breakfast. In the den of destruction com- one else off. Let me tell you why this you live in South View, disregard this •time again. My house has devised a nice plete with black-stained floors, enough half- issue festers. Every time you see that pot entire section for you have been blessed, full beer cans to fill a brewery, pans so dirty of spaghetti sitting in the sink, you think my children.) For females, it's always see ROOMMATE page 13

Darts & Pals are submitted anonymously and printed on a space- Pat... SM& available basis. Submissions are based upon one person's A "thanks-for-caring" pat to the wonderful opinion of a given DARTS situation, person or employee at Taylor Down Under who helped me event and do not pay for breakfast when I didn't have enough money. necessarily reflect the Sent in by a hungry student who always truth. appreciates sincerity and friendliness in people PAT like you. Dart... Dart... Dart...

■i v A "watch-where-you're-driving" dart to the rude A "that-was-completely-uncalled-for" dart to the fraternity brother who felt it was appropriate to tell An "easy-on-the-testosterone" dart to my police officer who almost ran us over when he came to shut off the fire alarm in our building. all the women around him to take a sip of his roommates for starting brawls and breaking Sent in by students who swear that pedestrians "roofie-spiked drink" because they would have a furniture in our apartment for no apparent reason. have the right of way in a crosswalk and would good time and not remember a thing. Sent in by a student who would like to make it appreciate you being more careful next time. Sent in by a student who wonders what ever through the semester without having all of his happened to respect for women. possessions destroyed.

/ il (... I 11 tmmm Pat-

A "you-would-be-the-perfect date" pat to the A "you're-my-hero" pat to the Carrier library lovely lady who says she enjoys watching WWF staff member who found my wallet after I lost it somewhere among the stacks. wrestling on a regular basis. A "thanks-for-the-Friday-fun" pat to the members Sent in by the fourth-floor gentlemen of Eagle of Delta Chi Fraternity. Sent in by a student who's grateful he doesn 't Hall who invite you over to watch "RAW" with Sent in by Delta Gammas who had a great time have to replace his I.D.s and cancel his credit and the other night and enjoyed the unique mixer. ATM cards. them anytime. »~ •- * PJ 1 T1 -."•*■. J i 12, thur^hv.^aU^l^"' OPINION Teeze

MY DEGREE GOT ME THE INTERVIEW. ARMY ROTC GOT ME THE JOB. Things got pretty competitive ROTC taught me responsibility, self- for this job. I'm sure my college discipline and leadership. Those degree and good grades kept me in are things you just can't learn from a the running. But in the end it was the textbook. I don't know where I'd be leadership and management expe- right now if I hadn't enrolled in Army rience I got through Army i03ssi^ ROTC, but I do know orfe thing ROTC that won them over. Army for sure ... I wouldn't be here.

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For more information contact Captain McRae at 6094 or come to Bridgeforth Stadium South The Breeze OPINION Thursday, March 4, 1999 X3 '»r A note to the Harrisonburg Peeper Roommate Maintaining such a well-publicized can't understand your motivation. try not to be surprised, you're actually issues brought criminal career in the Harrison- Still, for some reason I highly doubt pissing people off. burg area can't be easy and that your reasons, no matter how well There are only so many times that we you've managed to do so with flying col- stated, would still convince me of the students can hear about you drooling over into the light ors. However, I'm not your biggest fan. In merit of your work. I've always been told sleeping girls before it gets old. I'm taking fact, I'm writing this letter to ask you, the liberty of telling you that you've ROOMMATE, from page 11 politely of course, to leave JMU stu- crossed that line. plan to avoid conflict in this area — one dents alone. Perhaps it's time you found roommate is designated the responsibility I've been following your career for a Breeze Reader's View another outlet to gratify your varied of being what we fondly call "Bill Mas- while now. I remember the days when psychoses. I realize it can get a little ter." She fondly thinks of it as "The you were more of a "downtown" kinda —Michael Olson pricey, but Cinemax isn't a bad idea. Biggest Pain-in-the-ass Job I Have Ever guy, before you moved onto the apart- Plus, the police can never arrest you for Taken On." ment complexes along Port Republic enjoying a Shannon Tweed movie. But, if you can make this work, you Road. As you've broadened your horizons it's healthy to have hobbies, but I have a It would clearly be unfair of me will not be evicted. If you think just pin- you have earned more attention, but feeling you're one very big exception to to ask you to leave Harrisonburg without ning the bills up on a corkboard will per- somehow not enough to lock you up. that rule. offering at least a few more alternatives. suade everyone to write a check, you've While defying state and federal laws as I'm trying to take the high road. I'm All of us want you out of here. probably had your phone turned off sev- well as moral and ethical codes might be not pretending to have the right to order Why don't you take your face paint eral times like my neighbors. just as entertaining for you as standing at you out of Harrisonburg. I'm not even and all relevant stalking utensils and con- This causes enormous amounts of con- the foot of a sleeping girl's bed, maybe it's taking the true tough guy approach and sign them to one of our city's more classy flict and makes the girls next door very time you hung up that red sweatshirt and asking for five minutes alone in a room second-hand shops? Once you get the irritated when people keep leaving mes- called it quits. with you. profits you can take a stroll down to sages on their machine for "Johnny from Perhaps I'm close-minded, especially Somehow I think those five minutes the porn shop and make a few badly next door." considering that peeping isn't really my would prove to be more disturbing than needed purchases. Again, I myself have encountered bag. For example, I look to pursue rela- satisfying. I haven't even made any I realize it might not be the same as none of these problems. These vignettes tionships with women who are awake type of appeal to your sense of decency standing over attractive co-eds and watch- are merely created from my own wild and know I'm in their room. (If you or feelings of self-respect. ing them slumber, but you would be sur- imagination. think that's crazy, I have a friend who From following your little crime spree prised at the advances being made in the Of course, this list is limited by space asks a girl's permission before he enters it's obvious that it wouldn't get me any- voyeur film genre. Besides, it reafly is and lack of expletives. It gets much nastier her locked apartment at dawn!) I've where. So, though I might not be the best much healthier. than this when it all hits the fan, but I like tried to look at things from your per- representative, I will still ask you to leave. to think I look at life from a "the beer can spective, figuratively of course, and still You really aren't needed around here and Michael Olson is a junior English major. is half-full" view. And this works for my roommates as Hey! Do you have an opinion about something? long as I remember to dump that can out the next morning and throw it in the recy- Why don't you share with the rest of us and write for the opinion Section! cling bin.

Call Melanie or Amy.at x3846. Randi Molofsky is a junior SMAD major.

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,tems 4 Pricei caT I Good Through March 6 ,1999 In WED THUR FRI »«i Harrlsonburg Copyright 1999 Kroger Mid Atlantic E2F 3 4 5 6 | We reserve the right to limit quantities None sold MOST to dealers V&S . i i r The Breeze ■r&Jw'M&kitm l# STYLE A spoonful of color helps art go up CJTEVEJANZEN ciated with them. He combines two worlds — man-made and \jronlributing writer natural — because he finds beauty in "the ordinary and The artworks of JMU mundane as well as the majestic seniors Russell Coleman and and sublime." Mia Chung are on display By reducing and then before and after spring break at assimilating uncommon Zirkle House galleries. images, Coleman's works Coleman's exhibit, which achieve a kind of "bold sim- includes both paintings and plicity" that is striking yet graphite drawings, is on display somehow remains soothing. in Zirkle's Artworks Gallery. Painter Edward Hopper The most striking common [speaking about Matthew feature of the eight paintings is Brady's Civil War photogra- their use of bright, strong colors. phy] is quoted in Coleman's A common shape appears statement explaining some throughout many of his works techniques used in these as well... a spoon. works: "Somebody said it was That's right, silverware. the lens they had in those days Coleman says in his artist's state- — not sharp. But anyway the ment that humor plays an pictures aren't cluttered with important part in his art, and the detail; you just get what is spoon helps achieve a sort of important. Very simplified." ridiculous, amusing image. ■ Coleman's techniques of The work "Bigbreakfast" is reducing images to their sim- a good example; it is a scenic plest form is augmented by this view of a farm with salt shaker sort of 'soft focus' he achieves by like grain silos and an enor- lightly blending colors and elim- mous spoon nestled in among inating harsh edges. the mountains. This striving for simplicity is Coleman breaks images into also apparent in Chung's work their most basic forms and then STEVE GLKSSIstaff photographer meshes these shapes with others 'Bigbreakfast,' and other works by senior Russell Coleman are on display in Zirkle House's Artworks that would not normally be asso- see ARTIST page 17 Gallery. Senior Mia Chung's photographs are on display in Zirkle's Other Gallery. '8MM' wastes 35 mm, 121 minutes action. He's horrified by the grainy images what the film's ludicrous, practically droopy eyes convey far more than is read- RENT BOWLES of the girl being slapped, beaten and unwatchable final act all but states out- ily apparent, he has precious few B Breeze film critic slashed to death by a burly figure in a right: As long as you think the victims are moments to do any real acting (not that leather mask. bad people, it's OK to murder them. his recent film choices have been all that "8MM" is a movie that's hard to watch. After tracking down the girl's mother, Again Schumacher has no conception of impeccable). The potentially complex Not because of its intense subject matter, Welles enlists the help of Max California dramatic complexity (it's no surprise that subplot that Welles repeatedly calls his or Nicolas Cage's cardboard perfor- (Joaquin Phoenix), an amateur musician- Walker is reportedly disgusted with the wife Amy (Catherine Keener) to keep his mance, or even because it's directed by cum-porn-proprietor who seems to final product); just as he reduced the car- sanity and hold tightly to what appears to Joel Schumacher. know exactly where Welles needs to go toonish ambiguity of Bruce be a mildly rocky marriage, becomes so — down, down, down the shadowy and Wayne/Batman into pure camp, he rums token (at seemingly exact intervals the seemingly repulsive world of hardcore the shades of gray in "8MM" to pure black action stops so Welles can call home) that RE vi E pornography. and white. by the time his wife and daughter appear If "8MM" was intended to portray Shumacher's direction sports none of in true jeopardy, their frantic exchanges Welles' attempts to brush off things that, the visual or intellectual style of David become laughable. according to Max, "get in your head and Fincher, who turned the bleak "Se7en" While unintentional laughs come few stay there," it fails. into a masterful modem morality play in and far between in "8MM," it's practically The problem with "8MM" is the uncon- What follows gets more curious. Welles 1995. In a similar vain, Schumacher and impossible to sit through the film; there scionable moral stance its final act posits, discovers that the film is indeed real, cinematographer Robert Elswit (given his were a number of walk-outs in the theater, and dramatically unsound turn of events tracks down its creators (including Peter work on "Boogie Nights," Elswit is a far and this writer felt impelled to leave on that does nothing to elevate the two hours Stormare as the "Jim Jarmusch of porn," more capable DP) desperately attempt to more than one occasion. of oppressively dark and generally Dino Velvet and a leather-clad giant called push even harder the darkness of the Schumacher delivers a story so pasty unpleasant nonsense that came before. Machine), and suddenly becomes story by shrouding the film in shadow. and shallow that I didn't even care what Rather than parallel the route of that involved in a confusing gorefest that nei- They do not, unfortunately, make any 'happened in the end, nor was I surprised by the "shocking" plot twist three-quar- viciously dense and thoroughly intelligent ther feels nor looks real. attempt to present the harsh contrast thriller, "8MM" first goes for shocks, then / In scenes horridly reminiscent of his between black and white that made ters of the way into this overlong film. The for gore, draping it all in an artless blanket "Flatliners," Schumacher sends "8MM" Darius Khondji's work on "Se7en" so only thing that's surprising about "8MM," down the tubes as Welles turns vigilante, much a film noir throwback as a technical a movie so morally revolting it's an affront of virtually impenetrable darkness. to even the darkest, most ambiguous "Se7en" writer Andrew Kevin Walker deciding that after witnessing Max's bru- marvel. Rather than make you aware of tal death, the killing of the Christians' how many shades of black there are, movie thrillers, is that someone, some- first sets out a corker of a story: Private where in Hollywood thought this movie detective Tom Welles (Cage), husband lawyer with a crossbow (!), and the "8MM" causes you to wonder if you're should've been made at all. and father, takes a lucrative case of the bloody shooting death of Velvet, he's the going blind. Schumacher's attempts at atmosphere wife of a deceased industrial czar in only one left who can end all this. '8MM* whose private possessions was found a It's heroic, sure, butjxjsitively revolting come off far too heavy-handed (not to mention Mychael Danna's distracting, film in which a teenage girl appears was when one stops to consider what "8MM" murdered. "Find out if this atrocity is implies. Schumacher never stops to Eastern-flavored music) to serve as the RATED: R real," Mrs. Christian murmurs desperate- address the exploitation of women in the thematic element they hoped it would. RUNNING TIME: 121 minutes ly, and Welles, reflecting on his infant pornography industry, figuring it's just It's all left on poor Cage's shoulders, SHOWING AT: Valley Mall 4 Cinemas and while the Oscar-winning actor's daughter's future college bills, jumps into par for the course; he also fails to confront 16 Thursday, March 4, 1999 STYLE Jhejireev

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WD bive.RSiou£ Au UPDATE, OF cveurViu rwe. &uct«g

Thfc weekend in Harrisonburg will certainly be eventful -— and it's everyone's last chance to get out and have some fun before traveling for spring break. Tl»e Artful Dodger's live entertainment events begin Friday when blues and folk guitarist Brad Yoder kicks off the Blues and Folk Show with some mellow tunes Artful Dodger's weekend manager and JMU junior Lisa Laptant says, "It will surely be a good show...ifll be fairly crowded." After spring break, the Artful Dodger will continue to provide plenty of live entertainment with Eric Eckel on Friday, March 12, Poetry/Prose Open Mic Night on [Thursday, March 18, the Blues Laboratory on Friday, March 19 and the Rodman Row Quartet on Saturday, March 20. Don't forget that Dave's Taverna also provides live entertainment throughout the week. Every Tuesday from 9-12 p.m. is Jazz Night, in which the Taverna hosts different musicians to entertain the crowd. Tuesdays are expected to be quite popular; if s usually quite crowded. There is a $3 coverfor Jazz Night, as well as a $3 food and beverage minimum. Every Wednesday from 8-11 p.m. is Acoustic Night, arid different acoustic musicians will provide live entertainment. There is no cover on Wednesdays, although donations are encouraged. "•*»- ,, Key West Beach Bar and Grill is also expected to provide lots of live entertainment this weekend. Tonight is Retro Night at Key West, and it will feature music [described as the "best of the '603/ 70s, and '80s," according to owner Waleed Negm, Negm expects the night tobep^tt^entful. "Ifll be really happening," said Negm. Friday and Saturday night, Key West will feature different live deejays, which start spinning at 10 p.m. "This weekend, ]Key WesJ wiU be] the busiest place in town," Negm claimed. Key West will also provide entertainment during the week of springWeak for those who are staying in the 'Burg. Tuesday night, March 16, is College Night at Key West, and you only have to be18 to get in. According to Negm, this event has been quite popular in the past. "The line starts at 10 and by 10:30, we'ie at [full] capacity," Negm said. Wednesdays are QlOl-sponsored Ladies' Night at the night spot, which means ladies get in free and can enjoy drink specials. Next Thursday night, March 18, Key West will again welcome anyone over 18. "Saturday night is our busiest night of the weekend, but Tuesday night is definitely our busiest weekday right," Negm said. The cover at Key West for each event is $3, and you must be 21 to get m unless cdterwise specified. Main Street Bar and Grill will also be able to provide plenty of entertainment for JMU students. Thursday is QlOl-sponsored Ladies' Night.at Main Street, which means no cover for the ladies .Itiday, Main Street will welcome The Machine: a Tribute to Pink Floyd, so expect lots of your favorite Pink Floyd covers; Tickets for this event can be purchased in advance at Plan9 or at Main Street Saturday, Main Street will feature the "WBQB 106.3 Birthday Bash with top ten hits." Tick» for this event may also be purchased in advance at MainStrect. ^ Finnigan's Cove will also offer live crvtertainment before spring break officially begins. Blue Beat Review will play on Saturday starting at 10 p.m. Manager Donnaj Finnigan is expecting a pretty good crowd for the event. "It's usually pretty crowded {when 1 e^Beat Review plays]," Finnigan said. "They're a really good band out of Richmond. Compiled by staff writer Katie Plemmons7\ bMAKMi' every Thursday for a thorough upcUteof local weekend events

~j** Artists strive for simplicity Davi -Live ARTISTS, from page 15 focus technique in the larger works. Chung manipulates the depth of field to on display in Zirkle's Other Gallery. highlight the aspects she wants the viewer Spirit Chung's color and black and white to notice. The use of a red light and cer- photographs accomplish this simplici- tain developing techniques gives the pho- — Greatest ty through a variety of techniques. tographs a glowing red tint that also helps srf ast - Whitey Ford Sings The Bluei In her black and white photos, Chung to eliminate distractions. combines tiny prints with soft focus tech- Chung says in her artist's statement |X - Flesh of My Flesh Blood of My niques to reduce shapes and achieve a that she is particularly interested in the simpler image. works of modern abstract photogra- r-Z - Vol.2 Hard Knock Life To combat viewers' tendencies to scru- phers, which is evident through her ■ Americana tinize small photos from close distances, emphasis on shape. Chung has framed them in disproportion- She wanted to "concentrate on the Spears - ... Baby One| %reTime ately large mattes." The larger framing form, shapes, and lines of the human 10. encourages viewing from further away, body" (rather than specific detail) and the 11. irown - China Doll «V*W*S«Wk™fli and thus enables the viewers to take in power of those forms to express certain the image and interpret it as a whole. feelings or moods. 12. Qui| m Jones - From Q Chung said in her artist's statement that Both artists' exhibits will be on display Silk the Shocker - Made Man she also used the smaller size because it through March 20, and can be viewed 13. creates an intimacy between the viewer anytime during Zirkle's regular 14. ianis Morisettfe - Supposed F and the work. hours (Zirkle will be closed March 8 Chung does not use the same soft -12 for break). 15. Je Boys - Hello Nasty 16. |>J Clue? The Profession Fan Mail 17. MAvt A GfeEAT SPKMQ feCEAK! 18. e Best of... 19. Busta Rhymes -- E.L.E. Extinction Got any story ideas for upcoming issues? Let 20. Outkast - Aquemini us know! Call Alison (new assistant Style edi- ' Based on CD sates at the JMU Bookstore tor) or Jenny (new Style editor) at X3846. REBECCA DOUGHERTY I graphics editor m — , , 18 Thursday, March 4, 1999 FOC ponging tradjfj^n

p^uon Project sets the stag** i2Lt>u> Jca

Story and photos by contributing writer KRISTIN PHILBIN

Despite some rivalry between Virginia schools, intercollegiate relations are being formed through music. Newly formed a cappella groups at JMU, such as Notoriety, The Overtones and Exit 245 are emerging on the college circuit. Helping to pave the way is Madison Project, JMU's'pre- miere men's group founded in 19%. "It's good to get out and compare our sounds," Pete Kelly, senior member of Madison Project, said. In the last few months they have had just that opportunity. This past Friday, Madison Project per- formed at Mary Baldwin College. Among the groups present were the home group Baldwin Charm, The Symfonics from Mary Washington, The Dreamers and The Pennharmonics from Penn State, Voice Male from Brandeis University, Looking for an Echo from Roanoke College and another of JMU's own, Exit 245. The event gave the JMU groups the opportunity to see some performers from other schools and expand their experience. Rob Parrott, senior and public relations representative for Madison Project said, "It was a great concert. We really had the chance to hear some fantastic groups." On Feb. 19, Madison Project was invited to perform at McLeod Hall at the University of Virginia. The event was called the A Cappella Hoo Down. ^^^ Since the first performance in Parrot said, "We had to open up for them formances gave the 1995, this concert traditionally and it was a little nerve-racking." equally enjoyable e; involved only UVa. undergraduate Webb agreed, "I was more nervous about Other groups and medical school groups. It was this concert than anything else." However, Academical Village designed to help raise money for when Madison Project did perform/ it was to group that utilized the Charlottesville Free Clinic. an excited audience. their show. This year Madison Project Jason Snow, junior and musical director for Also present w< became the first and only non-UVa. Madison Project, opened their performance by and two groups cc group to perform. saying, "We are really happy to be here at dents: the Spinal Cc Mike Webb, senior and UVa. We have a great respect for you guys." Overall, the nig musical director for Madison Amid the crowd of UVa. students, faculty Project helped Project, said, "I was excited. UVa. and local residents, a JMU student could be Charlottesville Fre< has such an outstanding reputation heard yelling, "Yeah Dukes." local residents to r and history." The crowd was enthusiastic when welcom- cannot get it anyv Most of the participants from ing Madison Project. funds from the Ni JMU agreed. In particular, a few The performance had the same light and since 1995 via the a men in Madison Project were look- fun tone as Madison Project's concerts here at The clinic wa ing forward to hearing one group, JMU. It included the songs, "Africa," "Jack & DeMarco and Dr. PHOTOS (left and top right) The Overtones performing the Hullabahoos. Diane" and "Lady in Red." medicine residents on the day before Valentine's in order to raise money "I had never heard [the Hullabahoos] live The crowd enjoyed the JMU men's group was opened in Sept to put out their first CD. (center) Madison Project before," Webb said. and joined in by clapping to the beat. During JMU hadafun< performs at Wilson to raise money for the Alternative Jason Williams, senior member of Madison the night, Madison Project and the Feb. 23. Logan Hall Spring Break to Mexico for Catholic Campus Ministry Project said, "UVa. is known for memorable Hullabahoos received the most audience Center put on a co students, (bottom right) Madison Project performs at groups such as the Hullabahoos." response. atre to raise money the Valentine's concert to support their fellow singing Madison Project was slated to go second to Webb said, "I think UVa. was refreshed by an annual event tl group, The Overtones. Also present were the last, just before the Hullabahoos. our style." Kelly and Parrott agreed. The per- the opportunity to Silhouettes from UVa. Thursday, March 4, 1999 19 cus /orth not in

^pella groups

ScM> atJMU andarou THO**»

ning to pick up steam. Since a Feb. 13 Valentine's concert when the Overtones and Madison Project first performed with the Virginia Belles, a UVa. women's group, the semester has been filled with concerts both here and outside JMU. The Valentine's concert that began the flood of interaction was very successful as a starting point this spring. The Overtones used the opportunity to raise money for their upcoming, CD, while Madison Project and The Virginia Belles promoted their own CDs before and after the show. According to Webb, Madison Project will perform at Richmond March 20, as well as at "Take Back the Night" on March 30. The Hullabahoos will perform at JMU with Notoriety on April 25. The a cappella rage has definitely taken a foothold at JMU and the trend appears to be a lasting one, which many say could generate a history and reputation much like UVa. Almost two years ago, there were as few as 100 a cappella groups on the col- lege circuit, according to Webb. Now, however, the number has reached as many as 800. If this trend continues, JMU is sure to see new groups form in addition to the four already exist- ing ones. e the audience two different but toward women and men. Exit 245 and Already this semester, ble experiences. Madison Project performed. Notoriety has performed in )ups performing were the The groups had the opportunity to put on a Gifford Hall and Exit 245 has done illage People (AVP) an all-male longer show for the audience. Exit 245 began a serenade outside of D-hall. lized a stomp sequence to liven with a popular song with local ties, In the next few months, The Everything's "Hooch." Overtones and Exit 245 are plan- ning to release their first CDs and nt were the Silhouettes, Jubilate Both groups kept the atmosphere light and Madison Project is planning a con- ps consisting of all medical stu- put on an enjoyable show. Seventy-five per- cert for their second CD release. ial Cords and the Arrythmics. cent of the night's proceeds went to help fund 'Take Back the Night" Madison Project even has a web i night was a success. Madison page featuring members' names, e- >ed raise $1,900 for the Amy Springer, coordinator of "Take Back the Night" for the Women's Resource Center mail addresses, concert dates, CD ! Free Clinic. The Clinic enables information, links to other web i to receive free care when they said, "The. money will help us bring in speak- sites and pictures of the group. The anywhere else. It has received ers from outside the university. Along with help from the residence halls, we can accom- web page is located at ie Nursing Department at UVa. http://uwnv.jrmi.edu/org/madproj. the a cappella concert. plish more thanks to this fund-raiser." This was the first time the Women's Students have the opportunity : was founded by Dr. Paul to hear these groups in their initial Dr. Mohan Nadkarni, internal Resource Center attempted a fund-raiser for "Take Back the Night," and Springer was phase, giving JMU an opportunity tents at University Hospital and some more established schools no (September of 1992. thrilled with the results. "Our budget has been limited in the past," longer have. i fund-raising event of its own on The growth of the a cappella i Hall and the Women's Resource Springer said. "We usually spend it on but- tons, candles, speakers and other such para- group has reflected the overall a concert in Grafton-Stovall the- growth of the university. loney for "Take Back the Night," phernalia for the event. Now, we have more money to work with." Parrott said, "We're really ent that provides students with beginning to get established." ty to speak out against violence JMU's young a cappella program is begin- - ■^"

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The Tar Heels jumped out to an early 3-0 advantage and led 7- 5 in the second half before JMU scored three unanswered goals. Junior Jess Marion scored on a free position shot with 2:41 remaining in the half to cut the led to 7-6. Senior Megan Riley tied the game 54 seconds later on another free position shot. Riley and Marion each scored two goals while junior Alivian Coates and junior Julie Weiss collected three assists each. JMU returns to action this Saturday M the College of William & Mary Tournament. L-K. ,„„,, ,__. M„ . . .. DYLAN BOUCHERLE//»/w/« «fl»«r The first home game of the T?lrt ^«h.^L»H^, f * a 2S £ aCt'0n ,ast season' Marion w"*"""* her high scoring ways in the lacrosse season opener season is March 24 against ODU. Tuesdaya as she scored twice along with Megan Riley to lead the Dukes past the second ranked North Carolina Tarheels. — From Staff Reports Dukes learn there is tying in baseball Herr throws four shutout innings but late Maryland surge ties game ATT MURRAY resulting in Woodley scoring the Chuck Eastern's sacrifice fly dri- contributing writer first run of the game. The Dukes ving in the tying and final run of M would score again in the next the game. Off to the worst start in JMU inning with three singles in a "We are growing as a team baseball history and down on row, earning them a 2-0 lead. every game," JMU coach Spanky l their luck, the Diamond Dukes In the fifth inning Maryland McFarland said. "Especially earned only a tie despite playing got on the board when an error these last two games, but we are some of their best ball all year by JMU sophomore centerfielder still much better than we are against the University of Mary- Rich Thompson, allowed the hit- showing. We need to trust our land Tuesday. ter to get to third, where he was ability as a team more, and I feel The Dukes started off well in driven in by a Brian Barton sacri- that with trust we could get on a I front of almost a full crowd of fice fly. It was followed by the big roll." 1225 fans. The weather was great, Terps lead-off hitter Eric Beer Solid outings by the younger I the team looked solid and Mary- tagging a two-out solo shot over members of the pitching staff land looked beatable. the right field fence in the sev- gave some room for a positive "We knew we were the better enth, tying the game at two. outlook on the remainder of the Iteam, we just need to learn to The Dukes did not lay down, season. Freshman Adam Wyne- |finish off teams," JMU freshman coming up with a big run at the gar pitched a solid inning of Shortstop Dan Wood ley said. bottom of the inning with senior relief allowing no runs and strik- Senior Tom Curtis started for Nate Turner's timely single up ing out two. laryland and the hard throw- the middle, scoring Thompson "I think the younger pitch- ing left hander would give up and giving the Dukes a 3 - 2 lead. ers have done real well the last Iwo runs, while striking out It was the end of the inning two games," Turner said. sven Dukes along the way. that stood out, however, when "Wynegar looked exceptionally 1U got into trouble early in the junior Eric Bender ripped a rope sharp today." lop of the second inning with into left field which seemed to be Despite the promising pitch- imners on first and third base. trapped by Maryland's left field- ing performances, Turner was 1U junior starting pitcher Nic er Beer, but it was called a catch disappointed with the tie. flerr escaped after a pop bunt for the final out. "We had a lot of hits," Turner i to a double play. "We need to put teams away said. "But we just had no run The Dukes got on the board and score in bunches," Wood- production, we just allowed the bottom half of the third ley said. them to sneak up and tie us." ROBERT NATT/stqffphotographer jrhen T. Riely and Woodley Maryland would answer Army visits the 'Burg this Sophomore center fielder Rich Thompson looks on as junior rould pull off a double steal, back in the top of the ninth with weekend for a three game series. second baseman T. Riley makes the catch. ■ .... f 9JP ? T fl n 1 ? The Breeze 22 Thursday, March 4, 1999 SPORTS

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WILLIAMSON HUGHES 1021 South Main St. We look forward to your continued support in the future. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 540-434-2372 If you would like to get involved, contact CMSS at x6636 The Breeze SPORTS Thursday, March 4. 1999 23 Dukes CAAChampi , JMU wrestlers try for first conference title Saturday in Convocation Center IKE GESARIO 20-5->n_c *U:„this past» year,__ should, ... also assistant sports editor receive the number one seed at l 197 pounds. The JMU Dukes will try to Of course the Dukes will capture the CAA Wrestling need a well-balanced perfor- Championship that has eluded mance if they are going to win them in past years this Saturday the team title. JMU was the only at the Convocation Center. JMU team to place in each weight has not won the CAA Title in the class in the state championships seven years the conference has and will need a similar perfor- sponsored the sport. mance to be successful Saturday. The Dukes finished with an "I think we can put seven 8-5 mark this season. More kids in the finals," JMU head importantly, they performed coach Jeff "Peanut" Bowyer said. well in tournaments — as seen "And realistically I think we can with their first place finish at the place at every weight class." state championships Jan. 22-23. Good performances in sever- "Now it's just staying posi- al other weight classes are neces- tive and staying healthy," JMU sary if JMU is going to win. assistant coach Doug Detrick "Going into the tournament said. "We are exactly in the posi- our biggest concern is two or tion we want to be in going into three weight classes that we conferences. Now we just need have to perform at," Bowyer to perform on that day." said. "If we perform there we The Dukes will likely receive Will win the tournament. I don't three number one seeds at the want to put any pressure on tournament. Junior co-captain those guys, but they've worked Mike Coyle is favored at 141 ROBERT NATT/staff photographer all year and that is what it comes Sophomore Kris Bishop, seen here during the Dukes' match against George Mason University on pounds. Coyle compiled a 23-6 down to." Feb. 16, and the JMU wrestling team will attempt to capture their first CAA title Saturday. record in his first year since- Another key element to tour- ent. Old Dominion University in transferring to JMU. Sophomore going to help having another to compete at the nationals. nament competition is that other particular should give the Patri- team in there stopping them "I don't think there's any rea- Nathan Rickman was 23-10 at teams will be trying to knock off ots a tough time. from getting points." son we shouldn't win," junior 164 pounds and should receive the top seeds. For example, "I think the head-to-head the top seed as well. Rickman is Wrestlers who win individ- co-captain Dave Vollmer said. "If George Mason University's top competition between them and ual championships and three our guys really wrestle we can the state champion at 164 wrestlers compete in weight ODU is what is going to make pound's. Junior Elliot Williams, other "wild cards" chosen by have more than five kids go to classes that are stacked with tal- the difference," Coyle said. "It's CAA coaches will earn the right the nationals." A cure for a sports fan's winter blues 'Knowing that Red Sox fans are suffering seems to make me feel better' This is one of the saddest times of the "shut up and know my role." watch Portland State and Montana State Lloyd only as the man who charged out year. I just kind of walk around my room, The NHL is the coolest game on earth battle it out in a crucial basketball game! talking to my life-size cardboard cutout of of the bullpen to take some swings at Bal- and I do like watching it on television. It is So what do I do with my time, you timore's Armando Benetiz after he "Stone Cold" Steve Austin, wondering fast-paced and you can usually count on a ask? In all honesty, I stay up at night what to do. beaned Tino Martinez.'But I'll remember good fight or two. But in a world without watching baseball's transaction wire. I Lloyd as the player who made my day I just can't seem to get interested into ESPN 2, I'm lucky if I see a game a week. I know every move every team makes. Just when he tossed me a baseball at Yankee these college basketball games that seem watched Chicago and St. Louis the other this week Tampa Bay signed Rich Butler. I Stadium. But Yankeepwner George Stein- to be on my television from dawn to dusk night simply because I knew it would be do this for a couple of reasons. First I brenner wanted the Rocket when he was on any given day. It makes me wonder if I another week before I got a chance to see always check to see if I've been signed by a free agent a couple of years ago. He had purchased the NCAA Network. I really another anyone. It's a sour taste in his mouth ever since. Then can't get into a game between Boise State game. And kind of like last month George saw he still had an and Idaho. I'll watch March Madness, but that's too checking the opportunity to get Clemens and he until then, it just doesn't excite me. bad because obituaries to jumped on it. / Besides, we knew who would make the there are so make sure I liked Wells a lot. He added flavor to field of 64, for the most part, before the many good your name the Yankees but baseball, unfortunately, is season started. stories isn't in there. a business and friends come and go. I The NBA has never interested me, and going on in Second, I think I'm getting used to seeing the Rock- after the strike, probably never will inter- the NHL need to be et in pinstripes though. Isn't it funny? I est me. Yes, I'll watch highlights of Kobe this season. ready just in hated this man with a passion up until a Bryant's latest dunk or Dennis Rodman's Did you case Joe Torre month ago. But, hey, I hated Wade Boggs latest hair color, but seeing 48 minutes of realize the Senators are in first place? Did calls me. "Hello Mike G., I'm "Joe Torre. too but I learned to accept him as a Yan- the same thing over and over gets boring. you notice my Rangers who were once Would you like to coach with me next kee. For some reason knowing that Red (And this in all honesty is probably partly near the basement of the Eastern Confer- year?" Can you picture me and Don Zim- Sox fans are suffering seems to make me because I have as much game as a dead ence are actually threatening to make the mer sitting next to each other in the feel better. Is that wrong? It's just that squirrel). Besides, if you don't like the Stanley Cup playoffs? dugout? It would be like long lost twins without baseball and without hockey I Lakers you're in trouble. I think NBC But what disappoints me most is that I reunited. Lastly, I check the wire just to need to find comfort in the little things. must own the team or something. can't watch the grace and skill of Wayne make sure that my Yankees are still num- That's why I love my job so much. I I watch the WWF every Monday Gretzky. The Great One is hurt right now ber one. I want to win the Series again. have 27 varsity sports at my fingertips. night. My father and I have watched and many believe he will come back from And I think we will. You can have your education, you can wrestling since the beginning of time (yes, this injury, finish out the season and Roger Clemens makes us a better have your parties and you can even have we have each Wrestlemania on video- retire. The man who made the game what team. I'll miss David Wells and I think it your beer. I like college because you name tape). However I'm forbidden from talk- it is — the man who means as much to his is awful that the Yankees dealt him like almost any sport and I can go watch it. ing about the WWF at The Breeze, even if it game as Michael Jordan does to basket- they did. After all, the guy pitched his is the best form of sports entertainment in ball — is making his final tour and I can't butt off for us. As a Yankee fan I'll miss Mike Gesario is a junior SMAD and histo- the world. My boss tells me I should get tickets to the show. I'm forced to Graeme Lloyd too. Many will remember ry double major. The Breezr 24 Thursday, March 4, 1999 SPORTS

Applications for positions on the 1999-2000 Bluestone staff will be available after Spring Break.

So ... when you come back from break be sure to bring any examples of your work including your high school yearbook THE BLUESTONE and samples of your writing, design or photography skills. The Yearbook of James Madison University Questions? Call Leah or Wendy at x6541.

"If They Hired Us, ^aczuz^ "ZIDCZIIZ^ 'ZZHZDIZ^ 'ZDD^' They'll Hire You" p PEACE CORPS I 11 The Breeze is searching for I 3 delivery people AT Pick up applications in The Breeze Office JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY & return by March 5, 5 P.M. to the Ad Manager p Call x6127 for info V.

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Farti irt from Washington DC. each way bated on a RT purchase. Far«» do not include taxes. General Information Session 1 which can total between $3 and $80 Int'l Student ID may be required.Fans are valid for departures ■ l In April and are sub|ect to chanfe Restrictions apply. Call for our low domestic lares and fares to other world wide destinations. 7 p.m.-8 p.m. Don't for|et to order your Eurallpats! Council Travel Taylor Hall i CIEE: Council on Inter national P Educational Exchange Room 400 i I -800-2Council YI ■ I B 1-800-424-8580 or wvyw.peacecorps.gov .XDCZllZZ- kXD □ [=Zi k^ZDcurzZd [7* Breeze SPORES'' » a Thursday, March 4, 1999 25 Intramural Basketball By the time you are reading this, most of the Pepsi 5-on-5 Intramural Basketball playoffs presented by Amencan Express will be completed. Most championship games were held after press time last night, while the men s independent final will be tonight at 6 p.m. with the All-University Championship being held tonight at 10 p.m. at UREC. These playoff rankings are to be used for recreational purposes only and are based on playoff performance. -Compiled by UREC Staff and Bobby Forst Intramural Highlights Greek Top 10 Men's Independent Top 20 Trouble, Enterprise. The Smithtown Bulls and Team ma. -Last Jje Debonair aS cinched a place In the Men's Independent l.SAEA I«m ..,,,,. YXSSL -UtiL Find four with convincing wins in the ternj-fjnab. SAEmet 6 0 1 I. Team DebonAir 8 0 0 2. Pi Kappa Phi A 5 1 0 2-Trouble 9 Pi Kappa Phi last night m the Greek A DMston. wh«e Pi 3. Sigma Chi A 0 0 Kappa Phi 8 faced Sgrno CN B In the Greek 8 flnck. Pi 7 1 1 3. Enterprise 9 0 0 4. Pi Kappa Phi B 7 0 0 4. Smithtown Bulls 10 Kappa Phi placed a team m the final of every Greek DM- 5.AKLA 0 0 ston In fact, with the C team facing SAE C In the finals last 5 ' 3 0 5. Team Keener 7 1 0 6. Sigma Chi B . 5 3 night and the D team matching up agarnst SAE D. Eogle 0 6. Dawgs 7 2 0 7PiKappaPhiC 6 1 0 7.DefSquad 7 Ho« faced a surprWno. EC Ambassadors last mght h the 8.SAED 2 0 6 0 0 8. Stone Cold Stunners 7 1 0 Women's final at UREC. 9.ChiPhiA 5 3 0 9. Digital 7 1 0 In flrst round men's Independent ploy off action Teny lO.ChiPWB 4 2 Moore led the Oawgs with t$ points, six rebounds, three 0 10. SACS 6 1 1 steals and two assfitt* as the Dawgs advanced by beat- II. Taboo 7 1 0 ing Los Borrochos. Joe Tortarrwfc scored several key bas- Women's Top Five 12. Straight Guys 6 2 1 13.GMSM 5 kets fw Srn^fown Bu* as tt»y defected Oef SCH«^ 5&- 2 0 53 in the quarter finals. In the women's tournament. I«BL Won Lost Ti 14.GLG's 6 1 0 Eagle HaH advanced w&h an Impressive 39-28 win as i.E*fc«yg '—~ 6 0 0 15.TheWakeh/s 5 2 0 they had Just four players. 2. PC Ambassadors 5 2 0 16. The Rhino 5 1 0 If you have Intramural Highlights for other sports, e-motl 3. Granneman's team 4 2 0 17.ZCNinjas 5 1 0 rhem to Bobby ft«l oi ForstipttJMU.edu. 4. AST 4 2 0 18.12 Monkeys 5 2 1 5. Alpha Phi 4 3 0 19. Verbal Mode Squad 5 2 0 20. Princeton 5 2 0

E A T WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS WOMEN'S BASKETBALL JMU I junior Betsy Hernandez was named the Eastern College Athletic The JMU women's basketball team started the Colonial Athletic Association Conference Division I women's gymnast of the week. tournament last night as they played American University in the play-in game Hernandez, from Potomac, Md., recorded the top two all-around scores at the Richmond Coliseum. in the ECAC, scoring a career-high 38.30 at George Washington University The Dukes entered the game with a 10-19 record, 4-12 in the'CAA, and the on Feb. 25 and compiling a 38.125 at the University of Pittsburgh on Feb. Eagles were 11-15, 4-12. The teams split the season series, with each win- 27. Her all-around total of 38.30 ranks third all-time in JMU history for that ning on the others' court. JMU won the last matchup 70-61 on Feb. 7. AU I event. stunned the Dukes at the buzzer on Jan. 5, 53-52. AU comes in riding a six- In addition, she set career-highs on the vault (9.675), bars (9.55) and the game losing streak, and the Dukes have dropped four in a row. | beam (9.625) against GW. JMU will be without the services of sophomore guard Mandi White, who is The Dukes have finished their home portion of their schedule, and are in out with a mild concussion. action March 6 at the Wolfpack Invitational in Raleigh, N.C. The winner will face top-seeded Old Dominion University. CLUB BASEBAI I The JMU club baseball squad split their doubleheader with Duke Uni- 1W JMU EASKETEftLL STATISTICS versity this Saturday in Durham, N.C. JMU won 12-1 game one, but fell o the Blue Devils 8-7 in the second half of the twinbill. WOMEN'S 3-point Sophomore Lew Ross picked up the win in game one for JMU. Ross Player G-GS FG-FGA PCT. FG-FGA FT-FTA PCT. 0R-TOT AVG A TO FTS. AVG )itched four scoreless innings. He struck out seven batters. Freshman Bryan Orne and sophomores Geoff Dahlen and Mike Cen- Archer 27-12 84-187 .449 12-36 34-54 .630 44-89 33 21 48 214 7.9 Irone all had three hits in the first game for the Dukes. Colebank 27-18 67-208 322 1546 62-85 .729 7-68 23 95 87 211 7.8 Freshman Kevin Gregg and sophomore Mike Hollandsworth were Jordan 27-21 78-202 386 2-11 43-68 .632 81-156 5.8 43 59 201 7.4 JMU's offensive stars in game two. Gregg was 2-3 with two homeruns Cook 27-16 75-171 .439 1-8 37-62 .597 T7A77 6.6 23 52 188 70 and two RBIs. Hollandsworth was also 2-3 and drove in three runs. Wllnbrg 22-9 52-168 310 27-104 12-19 .632 9-37 1.7 30 34 143 65 Franklin 28-18 70-175 .400 OO 16-27 593 31-97 33 10 36 156 S4 Williams 21-7 42-145 .290 24-80 7-14 300 14-46 12 28 50 115 55 White 27-17 48-166 .289 11-54 28-55 509 32-71 26 49 40 135 50 NCAA TRACK & III I D Todd 29-9 50-138 362 0-7 30-50 .600 53-119 4.1 15 26 130 45 JMU sophomore Keisha Banks will compete in the NCAA Track and Keener 15-3 20-54 370 8-21 13-15 .867 1-13 0.9 22 16 61 41 Field Championships March 5-6 in Indianapolis. Herring 27-5 30-80 375 0-0 12-24 .500 39-76 23 11 28 72 2.7 At Butler University's Cannon IV Classic, Banks ran the mile in Demann 20-6 19-59 .322 0-1 10-22 .455 2fr«3 32 4 20 48 2.4 Hardbrgrl8-4 13-51 .255 2-13 11-14 48.26, good for 16th best in a field of 17. .786 13-40 12 2 12 39 12 Banks will join the JMU men's distance medley relay team in Indi- JMU 29 656-1832 .358 102-401 320-524 .611 505-1204 415 353 539 1734 593 Jnapolis. The Dukes foursome of sophomore Jason Long, senior Paul Opp. 29 646-1250 .425 105-927 467-707 .661 297-1074 37.0 406 556 1864 643 lewis, freshman Rob Montgomery and junior Russ Coleman ran the ^nth-fastest time in the nation at 9:40.32.

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work again. Just the opposite is more likely. HOROSCOPES Gemini (May 21-June 21) _ Today is a thinking about the job you'd like to have, 7 You Don't worry, though. Another unexpected you'll know it when you see it. You should f~~r~\ — are looking very good development puts everything right again. be doing work you love, and getting paid Today's Birthday (March 4) Learn to t k* • t0day' and most likely makin£ a what you're worth. If you're not, check out \^f great impression. But again, that budget this year and grow rich! That's most Libra (Sept 23-Oct 23) — Today is a 7 the want ads. could lead to trouble. Looks like — Back and forth, up and down, in difficult in April. Another's loss is your gain everybody wants your time and attention. in May. Stash away your treasure in October, and out. Which way should you Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Today is Instead of picking A or B, a third option that turn next? Knowing you, it'll instead of spending it. Pay dues by November shows up today could be your best choice. a 7 — You've been learning all so you can get the benefits. Accept an probably be all of the above. j week, and now you could get a You're usually, willing to try just about unexpected windfall gracefully in December. Cancer (June 22-July 22) - Today is a /^y chance to teach. The flow of ideas is Confusion, yours or somebody else's, could anything to, see what'll happen. Today, that stimulating, and also creative. One 5 — Your intuition-should still be could be very interesting. idea leads to another, almost more quickly than cost you next February. Guard against it by good, so use it. A roommate or being well prepared. you can keep up. Don't be doing all this close family member is in a Scorpio (Oct. 24-Nov. 21) — Today is a studying just for the fun of it. Make it pay. cantankerous mood. You'll never 5 — You could get tangled up To get the advantage, check the day's rating: win by arguing. Instead, take the subtle, 10 is the easiest day, 0 the most challenging. today in red tape. The machinery's Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - Today is roundabout route. Prepare the special meal working fine; it's the people who a 5 — Money is an issue again this person loves tonight, and you may get are the problem. Somebody else's today. Looks like it's coming into Aries (March 21-April 19) — Today is what you want without saying another word a 7 — A compromise is possible, about it. inability to make a decision could throw you your account, which is wonderful.- but you may not want to give up off your schedule. You hate to just step in and Of course, you'd like to spend it on anything. Think again—you have take over, but you may have to do just that. gifts, but hold back a little. The best gift of all Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Today is a 7 — Don't let somebody else's Ditz Day ruin yours. is the one you'll give to yourself when you're more than enough. Too much, There's a little more confusion even. Besides, if you make a generous old and gray: a big, fat retirement account. today, but nowhere near as much Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec 21) — Today contribution, you retain more authority. You as you've been through lately. and your adversary may never agree, on your is a 7 — You ought to be one place, Things are actually starting to calm and you want to be another. A new own. Too many egos involved. A mutual down. Although there will still be a few friend brings the perfect new concept. technology could help you be both -Tribune Media Services rough, spots, the final outcome today should places almost simultaneously. You be beneficial. That's especially true if you Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Today is a may already know what it is, but not know make up with a person with whom you've how to use it If there's something that fits that ^ ^^ 5 — You work hard for the money, been arguing.-Forgive and forget. ^j Cy\ but today it might feel like you're description, put in a little extra study time. A friend would love to help. / / working for free. Actually, you're Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept 22) — Today is a 5 ^ ~* making points, and that could be ' ■ S—\ —One thing's for sure, there'll be Capricorn (Dec 22-Jan. 19) — Today even more important. Someone in a position lots of surprises today. Don't take is a 5 — An excellent career to help your fortune considerably is watching, anything for granted. Just because and taking notes. f»\ opportunity could open up today, it worked once doesn't mean it'll tjjt I almost by accident. If you've been

1 , ■■. ■ :

SOAP OPERA UPDATES

All My Children The Bold and the Beautiful Guiding Light Sunset Beach

David and Erica's rental car goes off the Taylor announces to Ridge — in front of Cassie begs him to fight Vanessa and Matt Casey and Sara share a lame picnic and she road. He's not hurt but Erica's condition is Brooke — that they are pregnant. Ridge is come to blows over Bern and Billy and he is horrified because he did not think he was critical. A wire pierced her heart and the thrilled and the.Brookers is quite crushed to tells her to show up at The Towers good enough for her. Tim continues to ambulance can't get there quick enough. say die least Myles visits Sally to express tomorrow if she wants to save her marriage. pressure Sara for a job. Gregory continues David performs emergency procedures to ' his concern about the Forrester boys' Josh saves Holly and Reva from falling off to monitor the situation in bis family and stabilize her but can do nothing about her attraction to his daughters. First. Rick with that bridge and Blake appeals to Ross to Olivia, Annie, Gabi and Antonio are horrific facial injuries. Kimberly, and now Thome with Macy. represent Holly. Ben wasn't thrilled about amongst the many that want.Francesca Sally tells him he lost his parental rights this, but he's letting it happen. Annie dead. Who will win? Gregory tells Caitlin Another World with Macy a very long time ago. She insists throws herself at Alan to get one last chance she will always have him, but she claims it Macy can handle herself and tells her ex to and it seems as though he might just bite. is not enough! Jake gets the location of that tape from just butt out Marley but Cindy gets it first. Jake and One Life to Live The Young & the Restless Vicky catch her and the Bay City police Days of Our Lives haul her downtown. She calls Josie, who is Lindsay backs down from telling Bo about Grade Slick ^nd Michael hear from Alice on maternity leave, for help. Josie discovers Eric and Billie meet up with the Mafia boys at her playing around with his paternity Test \ that she wants' cash in exchange for Caste. Joe has the tape locked, in his desk and she the Blue Note. They see Roberto and deduce when he tells her some lies arej Al is factoring into this one big time. Niki attempts to retrieve it but is caught in the he is working for those Mafia boys. Kate tells unforgivable. Nora goes into shock and senses Victor just wants to get home from act. Grant calls- Vicky and says she has Nicole to get her mitts off Lucas unless she Sam is horrified. She pulls through and tells that island" vacation so he can get back to betrayed him for the very last time. wants all her dirt exposed. Austin sees Traci Sam she heard his voice telling her about f work. Jill and Shirley (Bill Gates in drag) chatting with Roman and warns Sami the baby. Tea contacts John regarding \ wonder why they can't rattle Katherine. As the World Turns someone is on to them. Gina/Hope is crushed someone breaking into Sam's office. Meanwhile, Katherine is dressed in a fur about Marietta's engagement to John because Lindsay tells Asa she wants to repair his coat and ready to jump off a bridge. Nikolas Ben claims Denise isn't exactly the Gina wants John for herself. relationship with Bo. Roseann tells Jessie , moves back in with Sharon to boost the reverend's kind of employee. Lily fights she cannot have everything she wants. possibility of her custody case, and Cassie with James over his intent to sell World General Hospital j$ thrilled that Nikolas is coming home. Wide stock. Lucinda manages to loss a Port Charles vase off the table — she is coming out of Carly auempts to tell Jason she did what •Tribune Media Services her coma. When alone with James, she did because she thought they could Lucy wants DV as a business partner, but Sega. however, she tells him she hates him and both beat the Quartermaine's. Jason will won't go there. When they turn DV oVjwn/he faints on the spot Denise has flashbacks not buy into that since Carly already told offers to be an unofficial business advisor. Eve about a crying baby and Lily teams the gas the world that Jason was a kidnapper. The freaks when DV shows at Serena's dance James exposed her to caused Hope's fetal courts award temporary custody to AJ so recital. Scott wants information from Eve. alcohol syndrome. they won't have to disrupt Michael's life. Lucy goes postal when DV steals her idea and it shows up in Fashion Variety. The Breeze 2S Thursday, March 4, 1999 LIFESTYLES City of Harrisonburg SPRING BREAK SPECIAL! The City with the Planned Future! SUMMER RECREATION POSITIONS The HarHsonburg department of Parks and Recreati)seeks to fill Hamso D u The 51 e f Jji^ng SUmmer recreation positio^.

Recreation Instructor-Baseball (98-045) .Precision Requires good baseball background experience dealing 4=Lube=^i ^forming field maintenance. 30-40 hours per week. $ Recreation Instructor-Tennis (98-046) 1 Requires skills to teach-to youth ages 10-18. 16 Jour Express through August from 8:00 a.m. til 12:00 noon, Mon. - Fn. $7.32 hourly •• Recreation Instructor-Day Camp (98-047) Position involves planning and supervising; recreational activ.Ues for children GET A10 MiNUTE, NO HASSLE, ages 5 to 13. 40 hours per week, May - August from 8:00 a.m. til 5:00 p.m., Mon. - Fri. $7.32 hourly. DRIVE THRU OIL CHANGE AND RECEIVE » Positions will remain open until filled. A FREE AUTOMATIC, "MIRACLE In order to be considered for these positions, you must submit a City of Harrisonburg Application Form. Application forms may be obtained at the VA Employment Commission office located behind Valley Mall or at the City Managers Office, Municipal Building. 345 S. Main Street. Application CAR WASH! forms may also be downloaded from our web site www.ci.harrisonburg.va.us THIS WEEK ONLY! Submit applications to: Behind VaHey Mall Human Resources Director next to Midas on City of Harrisonburg, Virginia Deyerle Ave. 345 South Main St. Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Just off University Blvd. #1 choice of •Some restrictions may apply (S40) 564 2625 TOP MECHANICS j An Equal Opportunity Employer ■ THE BEST IN STUDENT HOUSING F0RTHE MONEY! :Lk Us Out!!

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|YE S!! Put me in Ashby next year, I don't want to live like a sardine anymore!

CASH FOt VOW MUSIC! WE PAY TOP $ FOR USED CD», CASSETTES & IP$ • 4 telephone lines High speed unlimited Ethernet access LISTEN BEFORE YOU BUY! • Cable Water, sewer and trash removal USTEN TO ANY CD NTHE STORE BffOK YOU BUY IT! Tennis, volleyball and basketball courts • Pool and hut tub USED CDS FOR SALE! Washer/dryer and microwave plus dishwasher • State of the art computer lab USUAU.Y PRICED AT $8.00 OR LESS! • Full service caring staff Clubhouse with weight and exercise room, • 434-9999 * pool table and foosball 1790-96 E. MARKET ST. (KROGER SHOPPING OR) MONSAT 10 - 9 • SUNDAY 12-6

191 Devon Lane 540-432-1001 EHO Thg Breeze 30 Thursday, March 4, 1999 LIFESTYLES AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA. .AAA r ► •4 ■4 Open Book •4 ► Our Gasoline 4 At the corner of South Ave A Main ► •4 •4 ► 4 ► Is 100% 4 The source for used classics, novels, 4 4 sci-fi, mysteries, action, books on tape . . ► 4 ► •4 Guarantee 4 new books of local interest A civil war maps 4 ► 4 ► t renew* iy 4 HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. - 6p.m. ► 533 University Blvd. • 574-3072 «,;\[?, ► ESP*** 1429 South Main (540) 433-7766 op«iibook©at«.n«t ► 1025 S. Main St. • 574-3178 o>' ►

^▼▼▼^▼▼▼^▼^▼▼"▼^▼▼^▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼^ 'f.^T Making it easier everyday!

ATTENTION". Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors D£LiV£R i Study Abroad Meeting Learn about studying abroad in; The Breeze is looking for three delivery people! Call x6l27 for more info ♦ Great Britain ♦ Costa Rica Open 7 Days A Week ♦ Ireland ♦ Argentina ♦ Australia ♦ Chile ♦New Zealand 775 Cantrell Ave. (next to Hardees) 432-9996 If Your Doctor Is Miles Away And You Need Treatment For: Sports Injuries • Sprains • Mono Strep-Throat • In-house STD Testing ~ Corrte meet with Lacerations No Appointment Necessary STEVE SEAWORTH Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 8 p.m Sat. today at 4:00 P.M. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m Sun. 1 p.m. - 7 p.m. Taylor Hall 402

with X-ray A lab on premises EMERGICARE Where Patients are Sending Their Friends N S T I TJJTE FOR STUDY BROAD All Major bank cards accepted ~B TJ TT L~~c E RR" UNI V E R S^ I T Y~ and we will file your insurance 4600 Sunset Avenue - Indianapolis, IN 46208 - 1-800-858-0229 claim for you!

. <, L, The Breeze Thursday, March 4, 1999 31 COMICS

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TOANIE CrlKCHl LMJGrttS.AWtNTURES AND THRULLS CAN toE FOUKJO IN "FNtMLY CIRCUS" CHECK SACK WE.KE. FOR THROY/NJ- TOGrtTWER CRAPANi\> MOMKETS Insert Photo 6AT)Lf-t)KAvJN Here /^3 ... r\NDTHEIR LOVE. VJXLL LAST FOREVER.

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City of Harrisonburg Alpha Phi Omega, Co-ed Service Fraternity 7/ie City m fA f/ie Planned Future! would like to thank these special people at JMU SUMMER RECREATION POSITIONS Each donation helped save 3 area patients lives Pony League Baseball Commissioner (98-6% ^^ Ms. Donna S. Abbate Ms. Robyn M. Nash Ms. Tabitha L. Aberts Tiffany M. Newsome Serves ages 13-15. Required to work 15-20 evening hou&jT'week. Must Ms. Elizabeth L. Benson Ms. Heather E. OKeefe have good baseball background and ability to work effdfttyly with the Ms. Deva R. Blalock Jeremy R Padbury public. Duties include general supervision, scorekeeping, Jmiincing, and Ms. Lauren R. Bowen Brandy Palmore dispute resolution. $7.32 hourly. Position begins at the eat of March Ms. Jessica L. Brooks Mr. Thomas R. Parker Ms. Laura M. Canetti Annie L. Peterson Youth Baseball and Softball Umpires (91 Ms. Amanda M. Can- Ms. Denise L. Pignato Must have good baseball and softball knowledge am Ms. Natasha A. Carter Robert J. Powell It Farm League Ms. NilarA. Chittun Nicole N. Querze Ms. Cheryl E. Conover Jamie A. Reidler Little League and Softball $ 10.00 per game Mr. Pascal M. Couti Ms. Kelli L. Remines Pony League $ 13.00 plate/$ 12.00 bases Mr. Jason M. Dobson Ms. Jennie B. Rooney Senior Babe Ruth League $16.00 plate/$ 13.00 bases Ms. Katherinc D. Doermann Michael C. Rosen Rebecca S. Dougherty Mr. Allison C Rosenberger $25.00 plate/$20.00 bases Ms. Erin L. Doyle Ms. Kim M. Rosner Application Deadline for 98-042 and 98-043: March 12,1999 Ms. Cathon R. Ellis Ms. Margaret A. Rowland Ms. Karen A. Falkenstein Ms. Deborah R. Schoenberg -^r^feguards and Instructors (98-044) Ms. Laura L. Fedge Ms. Rebecca A. Sheilds Needed foi^jtti^rtftwiths. Lifeguards expected to work 30-35 hours per week, Ms. Kathryn L. Feliciani Ms. Shannon E. Slovensky $6.64 JSourljfcJnstructors will work 35-40 hours per week, $6.97 hourly. Ms. Alison M. Flora Ms. Melissa A. Smith Mr. Steve A. Gentano Ms. Jeanette M. Stanig Ms. Janelle R. Gerlinger Ms. Lauren C. Storms ication Deadline for 98-044: March 29,1999 Ms. Tanya M. Givens Ms. Kristine A. Tunney Laura-Lee Gulledge Ms. Elizabeth A. Vernaci In order to be considered for these positions, you must submit a City of Harrisonburg Application Ms. Kann E. Hamilton Ms. April M. Weir Form. Application forms may be obtained at the VA Employment Commission office located behind Ms. Michele N. Hansen Mr. Steven D. Wellington Valley Mall or at the City Manager's Office, Municipal Building, 345 S. Main Street. Application Mr. Dan E. Jenkins forms may also be downloaded from our web site Ms. Jo C. Whitfieid www.ci.harrisonburg.va.us Ms. Lauren E. King Mr. Joseph C. Windham Mr. Brian M. Laycock Ms. Katheryne E. Yudd Submit applications to: Ms. Suzanne E. Mayo Human Resources Director Ms. Sarah E. Meadows City of Harrisonburg, Virginia Cathy Metcalf Seryiig Mood donor* and patients m central Virginia ainca 1974 345 South Main St. Abi M. Miller Harrisonburg, VA 22801 VIRGINIA BLOOD SERVICES Mr. Jacob Q. Moore 4 An Equal Opportunity Employer Thg Breere 32 Thursday, March 4, 1999 LIFESTYLES

is JMU's Network and Internet connection for off- sian Full Set $22 campus students! Fill-in $14 Manicure $10 Open 7 Days a Week! Free Hotv. Mon. -Wed. 10 a.m. 8 p.m. Pedicure $18 Thurs. - Sat. 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. 'With Wlvilpool S 1 Sat. 12 p.m. - 5 p.m. Waxing $8 In Town Center 'EyebrowsAi rQEn Behind Valley Mall High speed internet Next To Spnnt Airbrush Styles connection to each bedroom, also Available! immediate response, 'Pricing Depends on Style - complete ethernet support 801-8070 Wo Accept Checks and MC/Visa & service Great NTC provides quick Prices trouble shooting on all your NTC does system, favorite stuff! Chtxk Out Our upgrades-& repairs Communicohon* Confer! •FIK Email 'Fre* Vftb luUmg •Prapaid Hou Corth *R«*i*v« Emol •FmhKmlAaw NTC Services . . . -5Ss'- Computer Stuff Southview Compaq The Commons Stone Gate Presario 1255 K6-2 • 333 MHi AMD K6-2 w/ 3D Now Old Mill Village •1 2. 1 ■ HPA Display . Sign up form at Foxhill Townhomes •56K V.90 Modem / 24X CO •32 Meg RAM / 4GB Hard Drlva Rental Offices Pheasant Run Townhomes 564-2502 $ K 1,499°°IIINMOU OH r . ^ 711 EVERY DAY1 AJ Other Books Spring Break at GREAT Price*! Music CDs Billboard <•< 99 TOP 40 *$•*& wMrnCI rwrn DISCS EVERY DAY! **Live Music*Sushi** All Other CDs at GREAT Prices! **Happy Hour-lOcent Shrimp** Fitness Equipment E-Train«c ■ **Sunday Brunch** Eliptical Fifness Glide tj [ • Sturdy stool from*. \. *^* I / C Machine • Uppor and lower B^ I I • Natural .liplkal maHon. body workout. t WAVOt A **«jM*fcH 11 v\ I lilit'i The Breeze Thursday, March 4, 1999 33

1 ' 2 3 5 6 Is 9 ACROSS '0 11 12 13 46 Lixiviates 12 English subj. 38 Twitch I' 1 Flow back 48 Agitate 13 Utter 40 Does ushering 14 4 Epic tale t6 50 Swagger 18 Lower digit 43 Qualm " 8 Miserable 51 Actress Garr 22 Lindros and 47 Hip-hip-_ ' 18 dwellings 17 1 19 55 Seize suddenly Clapton 49 Time charges 14 Grant or Majors 57Bkj_,CA 25 Tolerates 51 T. Turner channel 20 21 15 Biblical paradise 58 Beneath 26 Scrap 52 Cuts and splices 16 Paradise 59 Post-crucifixion 28 More pleasant 53 Actress Taylor *l * 17 Miitary snack 24 ■2S 26 depictions 29 Build up 54 Goddess of 28 29 bars 62 Untouched 30 Asian capital peace " 19 Southpaw's 64 Stanch 31 Celebrations 56 Starting place ■ 30 ■31 32 opposite 65 Fancy fabric 33 Vaults 58 Functions 20 Specialized 66 Decimal base 59 Actress Dawber 33 34 36 36 34 Prepared to 38 vocabulary 67 "Abe Linedn in propose? 60 Novelist Levin 21 She sheep Illinois" star 35 Testers 61 Farm pen 39 ■ 23 Instigate litigation 63 Saloon rocks? b 68 Windows to the 36 Comic *, 24 Unit of force soul commentator 42 ■ 25 Civil Rights L 69 Bishopric 44 martyr DOWN c H A F E M O C K s L A P 15 ■47 27 Best of Hollywood A A R O N A L O E A 1 R Y 1 Spanish hero 1 30 Trapping 2 Ratlike, eyeswise B U I L D 1 N G U P N E 1 L 18 S L A K E A 1 s P T T U 1■ 51 52 53 54 32 Edge 3 Bight of _ 1 D E 33 Biased 4 Appear to be E M 1 R S T 0 A T 1 D E S M» ■1 57 ■68 37 Lumbar pain 5 Lemon ending? P I SE D| 1 T S E L F 39 Worried 6 City on Seneca R E L I c A R O M A 1 N O R E R I C S C E N 59 60 ■ 32 63 41 Computer Lake El 1 M A T E graphics curves 7 Solutions S I D H A H A s I D A N T E 42 Qistinctive 8 "Ben _" s E E D E I) M E M E N T O S 64 n 36 36 aspects 9 Singer Redding R E A D S T 1 N E c R U M p L E S S T U P 1 D 67 98 44 Speed setters 10 Fashion 99 H 45 Nightmare 11 Asthma A L o I N A C T 1 V 1 T Y 1 street? treatment F V E N N O N O S E N S E 1 F E S R E w T R E Y i ■ 1 ■ s

NEED A SUMMER JOB? Live in the Charlottesville area Employment opportunities are available for students to work for the University of Virginia Housing Operations Office from May 17,1999.to August 13, 1999.

"" Lease your unit today Students are needed to fill Maintenance, Painting and and be registered for $500 Housekeeping positions. A normal 40 hour work week is from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday - Friday. At times in Bookstore Gift Certificates throughout the summer overtime is required by all staff.

*to be rtven awav March ISth e To obtain an application email us at [email protected]., Madison Manor or stop by the Housing Division Personnel Office in the 1 bedroom Basement of Emmet Dorm Monday - Friday from 3/15/99 to fully furnished 4/09/99. some with fireplaces College Station huge 4 bdrm, 2 bath University Court fully furnished If you have any questions phone us at 804-924-3053. individual leases air conditioning 5 bedroom, 3 bath garbage disposal fully furnished washer and dryer AND A STUDY!

PENDRY & V, CONSTABLE •Restrictions SB 434 - 1173 may apply *»«»»—» .».«■»>>»<-■- - Thg Breere 34 Thursday, March 4, 1999 LIFESTYLES Still living on campus?

-

Before you hand in your housing contract, consider your options.

Compare the numbers Hunters Ridge Hunters Ridge Competitor Campus Condos Townhouses $230 mo $260 mo $330 mo $318 mo

10 month 11.5 month 11.5 month Closed leases leases leases on Breaks available! available!

Hunters Ridge gives you the closest living to Campus, the best bus service and the best housing deals in town! There are still spaces left!

Call Funkhouser & Associates at 434-5150 TheBrcete • \ Thurad»r. Match 4,1999 35 CLASSIFIEDS J-M Apartments , «»«-lM7»a*..S i. ic«io n7fo'r\T2."Slrf3 Summer Employment i City $1291 M ) D«dfoom apartments. Water. Boardwalk room with kitchen next 3 4, „ f M U-N IMPORTANT Furnished or laaafaarnletaiiJ. Apple ***•«*. and trash removal included Wolf Trap Foundation to clubs! 7 parties! Oaytona $1491 2 Bit apt. »400/mo. Centrally located to shopping wurw.tvolf-trap.org South Beach $129! Cocoa Beach or $200/person schools, and new Food Lion. On REMINDER! $1491 springbreaktravel.com c, u,l,ne Located in Vienna, VA is now 180O8788386. UwUersHy ■»■•* - 3 bedrooms. 2 £H 7S Call or come by baths. fumtolt»d. «re*her. dryer, 3 BR act. $480/mo. seeking applicants for Your 1999-2000 or $160/person Spring Break Bahama. Party microwava. Laaaa «/l/99 or Driven 8/1/99 for ooa yaar. Bedroom housing contract and Cruisel 5 nights $2791 Includes 4 BR apt. $680/mo. Must be 18 years or older and meals & free parties! Awesome with private bath. $260; share have a dean driving record. Mth. $240. Water fee*, no pets. or $170/person •*"■•*■ Station • Entire townhouse $30 fee are due beaches, nightlife! Departs from Familiarity with DC/Ma VA/MD Florida! Cancun & Jamaica $399! Deposit required. 433M22. available. 4 bedrooms, furnished AUapts. nearCamrell Bridge quiet end unit near campus. Live helpful. Variety of responsibilities tomorrow by 5 p.m. springbreaktravel.com One rfthc doaoi compleua lo JMU' with your friends, only $2O0/mo./ Call 703-255-1902 18006786386 OFFCAMPUSHOUSINC.COM Owner/Manager Person. 4337639. Mt.vt—mieyui Hospitality Submit to: The good apis, go first, Duties include grocery shopping. University Housing Hunter's Rtdga so come by and see us! S"bl«a». an Extremely Nice PERSONALS Hunter's RMkjaCandM ApafnaM - for an extremely cheap arranging food and beverages for A-101 Huffman Hall Madison T< price. Located on the comer of S performers. No cooking involved. *■*•**• R«te Apartment • with 3 Must be 21 years or older. Te AKA - Lat'a have more mixers!! Madison female housemates. Your own Mam and Grace St. 30 sec. walk New At The Cadillac Ranch ■ to Anthony Seeger and 3 man. walk to Call 703-255-1902 Love. Sigma Kappa. Duke bedroom, bathroom, and kitchen. Exotic dancers, bachelor party Ihe Quad. Very convener* Rent May University $200/mo. Available now through Ticket Services specials, dance a-grams, escorts. or even through August Convener* r fa SHance No Morel If you Gingerbread Ju»» '90. E-mail sparties0mint.net Box office personnel. Customer Open Thursday. Friday. Saturday. 9 and inexpensive. 1 4 bedrooms he** a story to tell about sexual Madison Gardens 207*732830. service or sales experience helpful. p.m. til 2 a.m. Call 304-249-5068. assault on campus, and would like available. Juke. 432 9683. Rt. 21. Sugar Grove. W.Va. " Madison Square Call 703-255-1868 to help get the attention of the ■■■■■■la Needed - Male Country ChJb Court HanteonburgTr l.m.t.Snsm- University, but want to remain graduate student to share 2 Food/Concessions NOTICE Funkhooser Jr. Associate* uose to downtown and University. anonymous, contact me. Ask for bedroom apartment m Bndgewater Variety of positions ranging from For more information and Lacey at 433-3953 or mail 1030 Property Management, Inc. Call 82843021. Central heat ♦ air. W/D. deck, attendants to managers. Duties assistance regarding the wall to wall carpeting, lots of Bfue Ridge Drive. Apt. 11. | am 434-5150 include food preparation, order investigation of financing storage space. $300/mo. + 1/2 trying to compile stories of EHO taking, cash register operation. business opportunities & work- survivors of assault on campus utlilities. Call Ned (h) 4324)756 1999-200(1 Rent^ (w) 434-5391. ext. 505. Call 703 2554018 at-home opportunities, contact in order to bring about change. Tovmhouaa Far ffaMl - at Country the Better Business Bureau Inc.. Help other potential victims by Club Court. 3 Ml. 2 bain, all speaking out!' Hunter's Ridge Many Other Opportunities at 1800633-5501. appliance*. $230> unfurnished. For info, call Human Resources $250 furnished. Can JamasJam FOR SALE Mason. 867-5994. Townhouse - 4 BR, 2 Bath, 703-255-1906 Furnished, 2 Levels, LIVING ON IN TwtemafM, Shorts, Tops, Sandal., SPRING BREAK 51 $275/person. I Gift & Thrift. 227 N. Main. Brush Ranch Camps - for girts and 1999-2000? Street boys, currently accepting applications at Forest Hid*. for summer positions in the 4330796. 227 - 229 Chicago Ave. - im tnanee 4 x 4 - 35-tires. 7- Spring Break Don't miss out! 4 bedroom duplex. Rent one lift. 80K. excellent condition, following program areas: Archery, $7,200. 5744697. or both sides. W/D. new fencing, drama, dance, art, fly Fishing, swimming, music, nature Check List: 4 Bedrooms, 2 Bath, carpet, 2 baths on each side. Deliver your signed Taacam 44rach gssnS rracoeaaT- study, tennis, soccer, riflery, trap Fully Famished! 4 or 8 people, $225/person. $800. oJj.0. Pearl. 5 pece drum set shooting, ropes challenge course. 1. Pack contract and a $30 fee NewCawpet! with cases, $650, o.bo. Call English and western riding, rock to A-101 Huffman Hall CALL ANY TIME! 4388800 Bruce. 5743693. climbing, back packing, and 2. TuminGCOM / $240raairoom mountain biking. Please call assignment by tomorrow at 5p.m. 4314862 »**» ■» Sate - Gememhardt, Btlat 800 722-2843. or write P.O. Box Funkhooser 8 Associates ■ 161 Walking instance to JMU! open hole, saver. Excellent condition 5759. Santa Fe, NM 87502. Sea 3. Get travelers Wolfe St.. 4 BR. $820. 1339-A S. Visit Price negotiable. Call Michelle at more at *ww brus/irancncampscom checks Main SL. 3 BR. 1255/BR. 1321-A 4381071. www.Jum.edu/resllf* Cleae U JHMH 4 at 5 bedroom Ml. Clinton Pike. 3 BR, $650. Camp Counselor/Camp Director - townnousa far rant. Available 547 #2 Layman Ave.. 2 BR $490. Posters!!! Available on-line. Over opportunities with Fairfax County 4. Turn In housing for room reservation August "99, $240 ear sadroom/mo. Call Funkhouser & Associates, 7.000 posters from Michael Jordan Park Authority are available for contract and details. Call 8966112 after 6 pjn. 434-5150. ask for Carl. EHO to Picasso. Hww.Pokers.com summer. Great pay and free fitness center membership! $30tee 31 >2Bsdm Aparti «t? Must be at least 18 and have for '99 - 2000 school year. Try www.castleproperty.com prior experience in group child 5. Have- a safe It's Your Life, .'.'D included. 1st. 2nd. 3rd 564-2659. HELP WANTED care. Call 703-324-8514 for an spring break! floors available. $240 per application. Live It On Campus! person. Funhhouaar ft i master's lodge Townhouse -TBR. $7 Par Hour Plus $150 Per Month - 43*5150. University Housing 2 BA. Furnished. $235/ea. Available housing allowance. Largest rental $1,500 Weekly Potential - mailing August. W/D, a/c, microwaves, service on the Outer Banks of our circulars. Free information. A-101 Huffman Hall 4 Bedroom new carpet. Owner managed and Call 202452-7679. Place a Classified Ad in North Carolina. (Nags Head). Call Due by 5 p.m. March 5th for '99 -* 2000 school yaar. maintained. Call 540-371-2552. Dona for application and housing w/D included. 1st. 2nd. 3rd Summer Positions at Beautiful info. 800662 2122. The Breeze floors available. $215 par Two Rooms Avansna - for females Vermont Girls' Camp ■ Lochearn Ready for Spifng Break? Waxing or person. Funkhooser A Associates. in 4 bedroom apartment for 1999 - Camp, one of the oldest & finest electrolysis. Call New Reflections. Come to the basement of Ears up to $500 Per Week - private camps for girls, seeks 4345150. 2000. Great location, reasonable 4336270. Anthony-Seeger rent, $225/mo. 4368425 assembling products at home. No counselors/activity instructors for experience. Info. 1 5046461700. tennis, gymnastics, waterskiing. J2J0 for the first 10 words Dept. VA-4806. sailing, canoeing, snorkeling, Brand New Village Lane Townhouse • 5 Discover Card ($2 for each additional 10) students needed, reasonable rent. studio arts, field sports. English Call 433-3807 after 5 p.m. Part-time Clerk and Admin. Work riding, hiking. Senior staff Pheasant Run Available - 10 - 20 hoars per positions' for leadership trainer, SPRING 568-6127 Three Girls Looking for Female week. PC/Keyboarding experience program coordinator, division Roommate - for fall semester at helpful. Call Chuck at 433-2611. heads. Drug, alcohol. & smoke Townhomes! MAY SUPPLY CO. free. Contact 18002366659 or BREAK! Foxhill. Call Diane. 568-5369 or Sonng swan rmrai •*• I o< 6 ma Subscriptions to Jess, 568-5923. Locheam9earthlink.net. Website: Roommate situations www.camppage.com/Locheam. busman si •» US si 199a » M Will Pay Cash - for used or IWOS-— *» OMWanona «i»c» a» The Breeze available for full 19991 damaged electronics, VCRs, TVs. Council a! am IIWM aunaual Hunter's Ridge home and car stereos. PlayStations. LOST & FOUND are available! $250/person, 4 etc. Call Mike's Electronics. Bahamas Party 434-8800. For only $30 for third Condominiums Found Black CD Holder - Anthony Cruise $279 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 5 Oaja. MM kkaai. rise Pins*, nun Ian Seeger parking lot. Call to identify, class, or $75 for first Little Caesar's drivers wanted • washer/dryer, microwave, & Townhomes 5686127. class mail, you can $6 - $10/hr. W. Market Street, Panama $119 all appliances. JMU ethernet 434-5300. receive a full year of Still some units available. Lost Gold and Sliver Women's City -Buna*. Heads, m Surapaaa m connections, phone + cable Luger Watch • 2/24/99. between The Breezel in each bedroom. Tender Loving Summer Child Care ■ Hoffman and Moody. Please call Jamaica $439 Call 434-5150 needed for 8 year old girl. Must 574-2652. 1 Num.. A» . MOUI Please send your name, enjoy swimming, pictures, reading, address & money to: Call today! games, etc. Have a fun and relaxing Cancun $399 Funkhouser & Associates summer providing companionship SERVICES 7 N«*ttv Ajf • HotSI The Breeze 801-0660 Property Management, Inc. for a ■little sister.' M • F, 7:45 a.m. - Anthony-Seeger Hall 5 p.m. in our Harrisonburg area National DJ Connection - Great Spang Break TnwetOur 12th Year! MSC 6805, Pheasantepheaaantrvn.net EHO home. References and good driving party music since 1985! Call record required. Call 28*9384. 433-0360. 1-800-678-6386 Harrisonburg, VA 22807 Want some writing experience under your belt? BECOME TIHE SGA SENATE REPORTER. DUTIES iiNcludE ATTEiNd.Nq 5 p.M. MEEr.Nqs EVERY TuEsdAy ANd wR.T.Nq wEEkly SGA COIUMN. Send a cover letter and resume to Kelly Hannon, Gina Montefusco and Brian Westley, The Breeze, Anthony-Seeger Hall, MSC 6805 • call x6699 for more info, * Deadline: March 19,1999

'■***> • • •• • • • • • • • • * • 36 Thursday, March 4, 1999 TheBreeze

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