A witch, a Duo helps sleep fairy and 41996 Dukes walk a children's over CAA foe choir take William & Mary stage In 'Hansel In Sunday's and Gretel.' contest.
Style/19 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY Sports/13 20 Vandals strike homes on Port Republic Road by Courtney Crowley area - a poanted indictment of the feels differently about whether fraternities and a general ~tecusauon -; tudent~ are involved " Vandahsm staff writer darected toward the whole student can happen anywhere It's easy to The relationshtp between JMU body. blame the l>tudents. But it's not s tudent ~ and Harrisonburg resadents David Wycin
.t. Vandals ______contmued from page 1 wnh variou~ community service projects. reported cases of property destruction in the City of apprehended, charged and fa1rly tried in a cou:,~f WyciMky said, "We've tned numuoos ti~ to taw. Accu ations, however, may t:>e hurled at d . BreezeI\MI' W4 rtttf., .. L. h YJ~ ITT Harrisonburg in 1995 improve relations through community \ervice "We feel certain at's tudents becau)C the calls by whomever throws them, e"en If the accu..e IS program .. We're uyina, but it' a con tant battle to "To tile press alot!t, chequertd are not as frequent in the summer. It is student-age not the guilty party. defeat that ugly stereotype of the frat boy." as it is wit II abuses, the world is people who are doing this. But you do have to JMI} fraterniues bear the brunt of the blame. Chandler believes the image is backward and right or wrong, for a few reasons. Greek Row, it1debted for all tilt' trwmplls realize that we do have a high school· age that fraternity brochen are more respon ~i bte than population in th1s area as well," Harrisonburg located on the south s1de of campu ~. !\. close to the average 'itudent. "We have to pay for any wluc/1 llavt beet! gamed by Port Republic Road. In add111on. fraternities o.n: an Police Department Capt. Malcolm Wilfong said. damages or vandalism I'm sure 1f you added up all reason and lwmnmty over error easy scapegoat when somethang Mrange hap~n~ . "Certain groups have tnitiation rites and somet1mtl the damage:. on Greek Row and in Eagle Hall, the "We are focused on becau~ we're the most VIM~I e and oppression.'' things will happen like signs turning up m1ss1ng damages in Eagle would be hi~her," he said. group. Everybody goes out and partieS, but we re -James Madison that JUSt don't happen tn the summer." Saker support the fraternities and recogn ize~ Alan MacNuu, JMU director of public safety, the ones who get blamed becau..e they can focus on E.drtor Karen Bo&an their efforts. "I've been living over Greek Row for said, "Very rarely do our ne1ghbors contact us in us,'' Wyc1nsky said. . . . MmWJg~~tg rr:lltor Kana OCietrM Way said the fraternities have the respons1b1hty 13 years now. When I first moved in, it was hect1c. summer. They ehcit our assistance when school But the improvements have been dramatJc. Ttd1rdogy lfl111118t'r Rocer Wol'-nbert to counter that perception. "In some ways II geLS underway." "The fraternities and sororities have done a doesn't matter whether the percept1on IS nght or Adsmm~T Tracy Rlnt HPD handles all cases of vandalism that occur good JOb of limiting thcm'lelves to Greek Row NtwStdttor StJIC:eyOIINUIO off campus, and Wilfong acknowledged there are a wrong.'' he said. . They are attempting to police themselves." disproportionate number of complaints 10 the area Way said, "We know 1t' 'i not necessanly the Nrue;rdllor Kltsten Heiss Ultimately. Greek Row is an extension of the surrounding JMU. "We do have a lot of property fratemitie.c;. A lot of students travel through Port A~ nrr'lf tdtlllr Paula Anketsteln Republic. The students may or may not be goang to JMU student body as a whole, and the destrucuon complaints, particularly 10 the Port student/resident relationship extends to all 5eetor:s fOCIIS on tJ:lltor AI\PKNm Road We suspect the students traveling along and from the fraternitY part1es But the percepuo.n area. of the Harrisonburg community. ,. Asst focus on tdtlor Jen Howttzky that area unfortunately see fit to vandalize in the community is it's Greek students or the1r property," he aid. H11ton said JMU is very aware of the need to ~llllfl tWior LlluraLW-. gue H." s· have a cordial relationship. "We always uy to work Vandalis m, like any other crime, has its William N. Chandler, president of Kappa 1gma AS5I CJllllllfl tdtlor O~A.Froom with the Harrisonburg residents," he said. "We consequences According to Mike Way. director of sociaJ fraternity , said, "Greeks are an e~y targ~t Stylt tJhtor Shent ElMnberC judicial affrurs. the sanctions for first-time campus because we're associated with beer. It's an unfa1r encourage students to be good neighbors through programs in residence halls and off campus as Ass! styk tddor R.C. Woodel vandalism offende~ are as follow : Restnution wilt reputation." well We realize we're part of the community." Sportstdltor c. Scott Qhlftam be paid and probation will be served "Depending Chandler said, "We don't condone vandalism. but how can you control somebody from out of There was resentment toward JMU at one time, Asrl $p1lf$ tddor JoM M. TaytcH on the seriousness of the act," he said, "o;ome students may, and have been, suspended." town?" Saker sa1d. "I don't think there's a resentment any a,ytdltor R.a.cc. Mulltc.M Lawfully, punishment for crimes commiued can Chandler and Wycinsky c;aid the Greeks are longer. though, because most of the folks see the PltofD editor Mett.uPalladlno only be carried out when and 1f the offender is making an effort to improve their tarnished 1mage advantages JMU can offer." Asst plrototflitor Derek Roten Grtzplrb tdtta Emlty ChHdiMS Dukes ______~------Advi:lm ApO. U.C., conrinued from page 1 AI• Neckowttz, "That wns our game plan, to make [Maddox] o.vtciW...._ make quick decisions.'' Gallup !\aid "We didn 't want to give him a lot of time to throw to [Brooks. FYI_.. _ .___ _ Jones and Ed Perry]" As a result, Maddox threw four second-half The Brttu is published Monday interceptions, two of wh1ch were returned for and Thursday mornings and touchdowns. Maddox • s mo!l t detrimental distributed lhrou~hout James Madison Umvers1ty and the local anrercepoon came during the third quarter with the Harmonburg commumty. Dukes trailing Northeastern 17-7 On a second Comments and compl;unts and- 10 from the JMU IS-yard hne, Hu s l1 e~ M:naor should be addressed to Karen linebacker Matt Qu1nn picked off a Maddox pass Bogan, editor. and returned it 29 yards for a touchdown. Malllnc llddt'eN: "It was just one of those days," sa~d Maddox. TI~BrtrU who completed nane of 23 passes before being Anthony-Secger Hall replaced by freshman John DeFilippo in the fourth James Madason UniVersity quarter. "I wa .. n't reading the defen e well. and l Harr~s
OPINION ..••.•.••.•....•.•••.....•...... JJJ continuedBall_~----- from ptlfe1 ~------SPORTS ...... :13 judges deemed junior Juhe-Ann gown from the dance deparunent or the dances their.," Earlynn Miller, Jenkins helped plan the Ball but is STYL£...... 19 Raymer most original. She was recycled an old prom dress. adviser of the Ensemble, said. also still learning the dances himself. FOCU$ ...... 23 dressed as a tree. with her green dress Although the costumes were "Everybody lakes dres~ang up and the "h is a lot of fun if you just let go CC»AICS •..•••..•...... •. •.•• ...... •••. .218 and leafy accents. Sponing a tuxedo somewhat extravagant, the Ensemble party atmosphere and having a good and do it." Jenkins said. CI.ASSIREDS ...... 27 with a long black tall, junior Andrew kept the actual ballroom dances as time." Miller also said she was surprised Smith as a cat won funniest costume. s1mple as possible. The even1ng ' Miller said she formed the Folk by how many people suyed to dance CLASSIFIEDS? and senior Kathryn Monger and Scou staned with the La Bastringue, a Dance Ensemble 28 years ago when after the ball had officially ended ------I Stevens. professor of infonnation and circle dance, and then the Polka and students in the dance department The group of about 20, labeled the decision sciences, took pri~es for Foxtrot. wanted ballroom-style dancing in the "d1ehards" by the Ensemble. How to place a classified ad: most romantic period costume by The group also panicipated in Come to Tht BrttU office curriculum. The Ensemble has participated in a 20-minute Tango wearing Rena1ssance outfits. several games and mixers (dances expanded over the years and now weekdays between 8 a.m. and workshop, as well u a dance called 5 Two members of the Ensemble where everyone switches partners) participates in workshops and p.m. the Troika, where groups of three made their own costumes for the including the Merengue to Rusted perfonns for area groups, as well as people run and kick, exchanging Cost: $2.50 for the first 10 Ball. Senior Eric Masdeo designed Root music, the Wild Wild West planning social dances, like the words, $2 for each additional 10 partners and running in circles. his colonial costume. and senior Bam Dance performed in a circle and Masquerade Ball, throughout the Senior Kristin Wahrheit, dressed words; boxed classified, $10 per CeCe Klippen hand-sewed her black a game called Animal Crackers. This year. as an angel, was one of the column inch. ball gown. game started with couples from the Miller also teaches the ballroom "diehards" who k1cked up her feet Deadlines: noon Friday for "I started working on it in August, Ensemble choreographing dance dance class, which comprised the until the very end. Monday issue, noon Tuesday and I finished it right before the ball movements resembling different majority of the people at the social "I was amazed at how much started," Clippert said. "l was still ..I for Thursday issue. animals, including snakes. elephants dance. energy we had," she said. "It wa!> Classifieds must be paid in fixing it at the last minute." and bunnies. Jun1or Ensemble member and non-stop action. I lost my halo by the advance in The Bruze office. Most female dancers borrowed a "lt 1s great to watch students make ballroom dance student Richard end." THE BREEZE Monday, Nov. 4, 1996 3 Mister Chips expands in space. and services by Courtney Crowley The oddition IS not substantial and will add staff writer only 350 square feet. "Even though we are not addmg a whole lot of space, it's better space, Just in case the heavy construction and it will ~m hke much more spnce," Sarb equ1pment outside M1ster Chip!> has gone sa1d. unnoticed the last two weeks. there are some More space means more ava•lable choices changes being made to 1mprove the campus for customers Chips manager Sherry convemence store. Thompson said. "We hope to expand in our '-rhere are some things we've wanted to do grocery n for years." Patty Sorb. director of retai I Sarb agrees. "We'll be able to add some services. said. "Discussions began last winter." depth to all line~ of merchandise as well," she Located in the center of campus. Chips IS !iaid. housed in the buildma adjacent to the railroad The 1mpendmg expan~10n sounds promismg tracks thac used to be Campus Police to freshman Jacqueline Helm. "It's good thai headquaners. The student population has grown they're going to offer more variety," she said since Chips moved from D·hall in 1992 to its Some students like the idea or a new and current location, and so has the number of improved Chips but also have some suggestions cuscomers, which is one reason expansion is of their own. Sorb said student ideas are always necessary. encouraged and considered. 'The vadeo rental Sarb admitted that with the explosion of new service was the result of a Student Government convemence stores in the area surrounding Association Scudent Serv1ces Commiuee JMU, this renovation could be conceived as GEORGE ALLEN!contnbuting pllotographtr survey," she said. reactionary and as an auempt to compete for Freshman Jim Dudley said. "They could Tbe $80,000 total cost of U p8ndl111& Mr. CNpe, to be finished by mid-December, student money. lower the prices for one thing - everytlung IS But this is not the case. "We are a little Includes 350 _.... feet of extra ..,.ce end rebulklnc the nellrby creek bed. more expensive than 11 should be, and they different. Because we're on campus. we focus bring the total estimated cost of the project co Chips is owned by JMU. it is an auxiliary to the ~hould expand the checkout lines because when more on services like balloons, flowers and dry roughly $60,000. university. it gets crowded, the lines back up." cleaning. We had the idea first, and it was time The cost of the addition to Mr. Chips is a Th1s means Ch1ps has a separate operaung Freshman Bryan Tangren said Chips should for Mister Chips to have a face lift," Sarb said. concern for some students. "I question JMU's budget from the university budget Sarb said, stan carrying ink toner for printers. "I ran out of The building renovation, which priority. It's ridiculous that they're spending "Any auxiliary on campus is expected to ink and I had an English paper to write. and I Harrisonburg Construction is conducting, will money to expand Mister Chips when they can't produce at least a l percent revenue surplus on went lo Chips and chey didn't have any," he cost roughly $32.000. In addition. Sarb said house all of the students that are here," the bottom ljne. saxl there are other concerns, such as rebuilding the sophomore Kirstin Alvanitakis said. ''The cost comes entirely out of che Mister Wh1le pnces will noc change. Sarb said creek bed, that are being taken into cost However, the renovation to Chips will not Chips budget and is not at all related to student consideration. Sarb said the land alterations will affect student tuition or fees because, while fees." see CHIPS page 9 Some EARTH members boycott Wai-Mart chain Fanner said. "By shopping at Wai·Mart. your money is by Mitzi O,Rear going to a far-distant place and not your own senior writer community Many students shop at Wai-Man for school supplies. "Most people (lon't think about that type of thing. household items and snacks because or the They just give them [stores] the money, get the object convenience, and sometimes reduced prices, but there • ind don't think about it. With a larger corporation like are srudents who feel they may be gelting less for their Wai·Mart. it's haroer to ~e where your money goes" dollar. Farmer saJd his concern~ about Wal-Man as a large Certain members of EARTH, an environmencal corporation are similar to those he had when members concerns group, have read articles recencly on the of EARTH boycotted Pepsi-Co last year for poor impact of Wai-Marts nationwide on lhe working conditions iJl foreign countnes. environment and the commun•ty. and He said he believes people can this has prompted them to boycott feel better about where their money the store and do thear own goes when they buy from local research. businesses becau~e they "are Some of the concerns closer to home and have EARTH memben have less 10 do with foreign with the large affairs" corporation are Wal· Semor Harden Man's alleged u.nfoir Price, also an EARTH I labor practices with member. satd he has the use of pero;onal reasons for sweatshops and boycottin~ Wai·Mart. factories in Third ''It's (Wui World nations. Mart] easy and env1ronmencal accessible. but I destruction from realite now I need to constant construction reduce my of new stores and the consumerism. Just by descruclion of local going inro Wai-Marc. I econom1es buy more things," :.he Mark Sandndge, a said Harrisonburg Wai-Mart She store manager, said neicher he "promotes excessive nor any ocher managers at che consumensm" that can be llarrisonburl! Wai-Mart would make "extremely dangcrou!o" for the any comments on the concerns from community. '\tudent , but he .. aid he has nor heard any -;imllar She is also \H>rricd aboul the d:tngcr to locul romplaints from the Harrisonburg <.'Ommurut). bu inc"se' and deqruellon of morale that would oc'ur Wal ·MDrt national headquarcers In acntonvi lie. "ith the JX'~"hl~ adt.huon of a Sur.:r Wat-~tan to the Ark., could not IX: reached lor comment yc:.tctday. llnrnsonhurg orca. he ndded Junior Tro' Farmer. a Wni -Mart ho\Coller and andridge auJ there are no oelimte pbm for a uper U~ COnsull"P~ Of~ Uiinatlng In PubRc pre •dent or h.w·s chapccr of f..ARTll. said che Wai-Mart m HnmSCJnl urg. • -A-sbiit'""• tharged ~ With underage consurnpfion ~ atoohol and uMat ng 10 lOilt.-cms are p.m of a JlJ'tlJl'Ct to "promote cornmumty fort: hman Shchwd Nudctm Jlresented mfonn:umn 10 publlo"' J.lci& ~ 1~10 p m. Ocl31 busme..c;ses on tlte campus." EARTII members kmn them 10 n •tmn Smnllcr loc I bu mes c!'. an the t. mmun11y at..: Number of dnri 10 pub (lhafges smce Aug 27 47 hunmg be e of I J ~ orp f ton I ke \\ nl M rt. s '4 Monday, Nov. 4, 1996 T~ BREEZE ..
~Ba~~. Across from the Quad Jt takes two tablespoons 011 South Attain St. of gro~nd coffee to ptod~ce 6 o~nces of \. Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7 a.m - •I p.m. prope~"ly brewed coffee. fit1b \10Ur w,alj to Sat. 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. $400 A mot1tl1! The Office of Residence Life is looking for caring, intelligent, ambitious students to serve as Resident Advisers. Applications are now being accepted for current openings as well as anticipated vacancies available next semester. RAs earn $400 per month, are eligible for early registration privileges; and are provided with a variety of opportunities to enhance leadership skills, meet gobs of cool people, and develop friendships that will last a lifetime. Get an application and see what it's all about. . . Here's where you can pick up an application: Office of Residence Life A 101 Huffman Hall 568-6275
Commencement apparel on sale in JMU Bookstore in Warren Hall. ,.unday, Novemb• lth • 8:30 a.m. to 7 p!..m. Wednesday, November &th • 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Announcements, name and thank-you cards. Place orders for personalized announcements.
Announcements ...... $.60 Diploma Frames Souvenir Fan Tas el...... $3.99 $69.95 to 149.95 Announcement Cover.. ... $5.99 Register for drawing of a free di lorna frame Bachelor Apparel Master Apparel Complete $30.99 Complete $36.99 Eds Graduate Apparel Complete $39.99 Doctoral Gown Onl $16.99 We accept Cash, Personal Checks, FLEX J
THE BREEZE Monday, Nov. 4, 1996 6 Speaker jump-starts Alcohol Awareness Week Health Center and health sciences department have planned•a series ofevents for the week by A8dmr Borda sexual assault and other violent di
••••••••be part of a W-HAl'SUP campus IN dining NAlU~AL ~ I v milestone -H16-H/S 7 Market One, • JMU's newest and most exciting dining option, wants YOU I . , to join our team! . ' Starting pay is $5.41 with a ~ 6£N£~AL variety of M££riN6 flexible and convenient MONDA~ I schedules. NOV. 4J \996 \ APPLY! 7PM The 25th Anniversary Party of Warren gibbons hall, entrance 213 rA~LOR305 ••••••••student manager's office come .,.. : t f\/1 f u/f, :.:< uf \II' <111tf I< /It 1'
'"'" \ttlicma/1 otll"m.::. 1/n\tall,· {IH'\l'll'-' GLENN BITA YARBROUGH .. McKENZIE tiCip ~ * * * * * * * K * * ~ ~ 4 pm 1971 - 1996 4-6 pm November I us
I 6th 1996 Highlands Room Werre
I AIIKRICI:S GRQTCST. celebrate!
MUSICAL Recognition 8c Remarks begin at Spm k-k ** * * * ** * **"*"" Wednesday, November 6 IPM Wilson Hall Auditorium Box Office: Harrison Hall Lobby, M-F, 1-SPM ALL SEATS RESERVED: $to or $15. (Group rata available) Charge orders and Information : (540) 568-7000 Shuttle service from Convocation Center Provided STUDENT RUSH 1/'l PRICE 1/'J. HOUR BEFORE SHOW THE BREEZE Monday, Nov. 4,· I 996 7 IN BRIEF
The things ~e·d give up Cor health••• OU1<6 \\'bat adult~ ~aid they \vould All sweets be willing to g:h•e up for better 35% OAYS healtb: Note: Eli,....~ea Delt"Ce:lll ~• ON DAY 4 • "Economics and Crime Rate\," Zane Showker Hall. rm. 108,4 p.m. • Natural Haghs meetang, Taylor Hall. nn. 305, 7 p m e Sc1ence Fiction Fantasy Guild meeting. Taylor Hall, rm. 402.7 p.m. • Student' for Camp Heanland meeting. Taylor Hall. nn. 306,7-8 p.m • Fre,hman class council meeting, Taylor Hall . nn. 305 8:30p.m .• !TUESDAY sl • Navigating the Web, Carrier Librarr. rm. 101.9-11 a.m. • Network Overvaew. Taylor H:~IJ , rm. 402. 10 a.m.-noon. • EQUAL meeting, Taylor Hall, nn. 3 I I, 5 p.m. • Carclc K meeung, Taylor Hall, nn. 306, 5:45 p m. • Golden Key National Honor Socaety meeting and officers election, Tnylor Hall. rm. 400, 6 p.m. e Student Education Association meeting with guest speaker, Taylor Hall, rm 302, 7 p.m. • Pre-Law Society meeting, Maury Hall, nn. 201,7 p.m. • AED National Premedical Society meeting, Burruss Hall, rm. 31, 7 p.m. • Psychology Club meeting, Maury Hall, rm I 0 I, 7 p.m. Details Heather, x5942. · Saturday's massacre near M~lshu Researchers find protein that gives • "Barfly," sponsored by UPB, Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 and 9:30p.m., free. leaves 20 dead and 30 wounded cancer cells resistance to treatment • College Republtcans meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 306, 7:30 MOOADISHU, Somalia - Militiamen rounded up at WASHINGTON - North Carolina researchers have p.m. Details: Jason, x7726. least 50 people in a village in central Somalia and opened found a protein that gives cancer cells a resistance against fire Saturday, killing 20 and wounding another 30, said radiation and chemotherapy. a development that could make witnesses who heard reports on a field radio. cancer treatment more effective. [WEDNESDAY 6j The witnesses said the attackers were supporters of Osman In studies published Saturday in the journal Scitmce, th.rc:e Ha.ssan Ali, also known as Auo. The victims, who included teams of researchers reported that laboratory tests show • Brown Bag Lecture: "Changing Roles of Women and both men and women. were supporters of Hussein Aidid. cancer cells have w protective protein, called nuclear factor Minorities in Japan," sponsored by Honors Program, Hillcrest Atto and Aidid are fighting for control of the southern half of kappa B. or NF-KB, that blocks a natural cell-killing action. House, noon. Mogadishu, the war-shattered capital of Somalia. The research was conducted at Massachusetts Institute of • Wamn Hall 25th anniversary pany, Highlands Room, . The massacre brought to at least 64 the number of people Technology in Cambridge. Mass., the Salk Institute in La 4-6 p.m., free. killed in factional fighting since Tuesday and confirmed the Jolla. and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. • Habttat for Humanity meeting, Taylor HaJJ, rm. 402. hollowness of a cease-fire agreed at the beginning of the Earlier research had found that when cancer is treated with Sp.m. month by all three main faction leaders during talks in chemotherapy or radiation, the cells are forced to go through • ..Ollie's Army,'' sponsored by UPB, Grafton-Stovall Nairobi, Kenya. a process of apoptosis, a type of cell suicide. Apoptosis is a Saturday's massacre was in Getinsor, about 530 method that organisms use to kill damaged, worn oul or Theatre, 7 and 9:30 p.m., $2. Question-and-answer session kilometers north of Mogadishu. flawed cells. with director Bret Morgan, 8 p.m. It was the second time in a week that militiamen . The studies showed that NF-KB pn:vented the ca.nc:er cells • Harmony meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 3 I I, 7:30p.m. supporting one of the three main factional leaders have from going through apoptosis, thus giving cancer a resistance • Phi Chi Theta executive meeting. Zane Showker Hall, gunned down supporters of a rival leader. to radiation and chemotherapy. rm. G-3, 9:15p.m. On Tuesday, gunmen opened fire and tossed hand In the MIT labOratories, researchers blocked the action of grenades into a crowd at a south Mogadishu fOld junction in NF-KB in both tumor and non-tumor cells. The cells were a neighborhood controlled by Aidid, killing I 5 people. then treated with tumor necrosis factor, or TNF. Cells of Scores were wounded. both types were killed. II HURSDAY 71 And on the following day, Atto's militiamen attacked an TNF is a natural cancer cell killer. Earlier studies showed • ''Pandora's Box Revisited - Lessons in Creativity," airstrip 50 kilometers south of Mogadishu. At least 20 cells with active NF-KB could not be killed by TNF. Taylor Hall, nn. 404. 8:30-1 I :30 a.m. people, most of them Aidid' s militiamen, were killed. AI Sallc, researchers also inhibited NF· KB and found that • EARTH meeting. Taylor Hall, rm. 400, S p.m. In apparent retaliation, Aidid's militiamen then attacked cancer cells could be more easily killed. Researc~ said lhe • Baptist Student Union Thursday Night Fellowship, the town of Mugambo, 60 kilometers south of Mogadishu. wort suggests druas that block the action of NF-KB could be used to treat both uncer and baclerial and viral infections. Baptist Student Center, 5:30 p.m. killing nine defenden and taking the town. Fighting between Aidid and Atto militias has esca.lated Researchers at the University of North Carolina • Fellowship dinner and New Life Singers, Wesley since faction leader Gen. Mohamed Farrah Aidid died Auc. I Lineberger Cancer Center blocked the action of NF-KB in Foundation, 6 p.m. Details: Ben, 434-3490. of wounds received in battle against Atto's militia in a cultured tumor cells and found that the cells could be more • Madison Mediators, Anthony·Seeger Hall lobby, 6 p.m. southern Mogadishu neighbomood. easily killed by both chemotherapy agents and by radiation. • Global Village Celebration. presented by Habitat for -APIDewlft8der aewslenke -AP/aewsftoder ..ewslenice Humanity, Phillips Center Ballroom, 6 p.m. • Visiting Scholars: ..Light Through the Seasons: Solar Photograms 1972-'96," Duke Hall, rm. M209, 7 p.m. ~~ • "Bottle Rocket," sponsored by UPB, Grafton-Stovall ' • • • .; ·. Th~tre. 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., $2. . 1... : • Muslim CoaUtion meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 311, 8 p.m. • News: Results and analysis of the 1996 presidential election Details: Shabana or LaTaya, x7746. • Style: Reviews of Masterpiece Season plays - "Annie Get Your Gun" and "Agnes of God .. • Campus Crusade for Christ meeting, Miller Hall, rm. 101 , 8p.m. • Focus On: Campus crime at JMU and crime in the nation's capital r------·------~-~- ·
8 Mo ndav. Nov. 4. 1996 THE BREEZE • with special guests .a tty • &
J~~ru Convocation Center. 8PM T1ekets an :.J.le :~.'. t!::.~ Sunday, ·November 1.7 fcllowing loe:Ltitn: : • W:mcnlhll &t Off1ce Doors open at 7PM ·Pb.n 9 >Ruri::onburg, Clwlott.millrlb.ll t Umvur:~ty kQt.iDns • -<~ CD3 and TJ.pes Ticket irifo ... >stauntcn and Wayue::m - kcltian: -M Joclmy Ku::ic >V3.llly $15 w/ JACcard (llinit 2) K.3ll -Bill'c IWim.vk >DowntQwu $19 general public, floor seats, locat.ioll ~ aboa~ble by pb:me and at the door @lOA}( x7960 TICKF:J'S wn.L NOT BE SOLD AT THE CX>IMX:ATION CENTER Barfly Tues, November 5 vu,.iko FREE! in conjunction with Alcohol Awa reness Week iillllllllllw-11 Ollie's Army at uda Wed, November 6 Japanese Ce,.amist featuring Q&A session@SPM with Director Bret Morgan, Coller.'! Today! Republicans and Young Democrats 3PM·6PM · Bottle Rocket Thurs, November 7 Tuesday, Dcmonst,.ation in Nouember 12 Duke Hall All 7:00 PM followed by a pN?sentaticm Wilson Holl in Duke Hall A100
spOHSored b!l th~ School of I Al't OHd Art Histo,.y a~td the U~tivc,.sity p,.~ratH BoaI'd Independance Day Fri, Sat, November 8, 9 M Nothon McColl will be speoking about his life eKperiences going from the streets to Corporote Americo ond how things ore comporoble ot both leuels THE BREEZE Monday. Nov 4, I996 9 Chips ______Alcohol ___ contmued from page 3 ha~e to close temporarily for a couple of weeks continued from page 5 Be the voice Chaps will now feature a whole new checkout so finishing touche~ can be made wuhout use related to health and nutrition will be area. complete With more regi~ters, which will anterruption, Sarb said. This will hasten eJtpedite the lines, avaalable at UREC Thursday and Fnday. construction so the proJect can be completed by "The UREC activitie we planned are Another de ign improvement will see the mad-December. designed 10 provide alternat1ve rccreat1on entrance doors move from the side of the During the con'>truction. Chip!- patmn'> w1ll activille!> that don 't involve alcohol ' Galpin buildmg to the front for e3sier access. "The enter at the b:sck of the buildantt Student said "We want to show that you can """ ha\c a whol~ !~tore will be in .comphance With the reaction to the bl<'\:ked oil entrance \'anc<;, but good ume without dnnkmg. .. Amencan Oi .. abJIJtic~ Act • Sarb said. "We most Chips patrons are w1lling to cope with the Junior Aly$on Lemke sa1d. ''The e\cnt\ thut wanted to do thi'> an 1992, but we couldn 't. temporary inconvenience. the organizers planned 'eemed to he both Now a wheelchair will be able to maneuver "It's tedious to walk all around an the informauve and run at the same time. I think anywhere in the store. and we will have morning. but I like Chip' becau~e they take it's a great idea. especaally 1f 1t'" \Ucccs.,ful an lowered rcgi,ter.i us well. .. Fle11 when I l.lon't ha .. e any money." Tangren educating someone who hu., or J'i developinp a Chips's lOCal sale!~ for 1995 wa\ a little less saad drinking problem " than S600,000 Sorb expects sales to dip Sophomore p~ychotogy major Jennafcr Co-organizers for Alcohol Awareness Week somewhat th1\ year due to the renovataon. Miller doesn •t mind 1he i neon vcn ience. are students in a class titled Health 4'i0 llealth becuu~c some pmrons will s1mply choose to "Change is good," she saatl. " If they have the Program Plannang. Fundang for Alcohol bypa~s Ch1ps rather than dealing with the money to do it, 1t's important to make it , conMruction. Awareness Week comes from Greek handicap accessible " orgaril7.ataons, commu mty donatiOn~ and thC' "We toot.. anto con'>ideratiOn the probable Sarb touched on the 1mportance of Chips Student Government Association dechnc in bu~mcss," Sarb sa1d "Hopefully we receivmg a new look as well. "We live an a very can make 'ome ol 11 up You have to shut down con~umer-driven soc1ety Student'> are geared 'ometimcs to make your.iclf better tov. anJ nice retail spucel>. !.O at was imponant "We're trymg to keep Ch1p~ open as much as for Chips to get a race lift we can," Sarh snad '1'he con!itruction company "I hope the :o.tudcnt\ will excu .. e the io; being coopel"ata\e '>owe can do that." temporary inconvenaencc for permanent But . omcumc in late November, Chips will improvement." Wai-Mart ___--"------conrmuea from page 3 her own research to lind out the actual write lcUeh to Wui-Man's prec;ident to voice conchuonJ> in Wat-Man factoriel' . o their concerns. He .,aid the group is not .. It':> not jul>t Wai-Man." he said. "It goes boycotting any spec1fic Wai -Mart but the larger than that. We want other large corporation as a .,.. hole. corporauons to be accountable We 're "It (the bo)cou) ha., nothing to do with a conc'erned a.. u whole on corporate personal attacJ....'' Nadeem said. "We're JUSt accountability.·• tr)•ang to educate people on what maghr be Farmer said Wai·Man !ihoppers would care gomg on." more "if they knew they were ~upponing these Price .,aid members of EARTH nre not alone places that were dctnmcntul to the community 1n boycotting the !urge chatn. anti there IS a and the people." ~rowing nationnl toncern over Well-Mart's Price agreed. "People don't real11c your labor prnc:ticcs. money docs make a difference Whatever you Some !urges corporation in the Un11ed States are buyang as ~uppon i ng that company." have hcen accused of using sweatshops m Some EARTIJ member~ arc tlevcloping wh1ch factory workcr.i are not treated fai rly. brochures and pamphlet~ that v. ill inclu<.le their Pracc saad <>he lcarnel.l about sweatshops research findings to distribute to local from fricmh who read about them but is doing busanesses, Price c;aid. Attention Student Organizations The time to schedule meeting rooms, vans, buses, sales space, classrooms, and much more for f's Daily Blue Plate Specials ALL YOU CAN EAT! Spring SEMESTER 1997 11:00 a.m.·S:OO p.m. is almost here! SUIIIMY Roa,st Beef Dinner $7.95 Choice Roast Beef with natural juice gravy. Wed., Nov. 6 Call x3343 at 8:30 a.m. to sign up for a Sweet Rolls, choice of Baked Sugar & Cinnamon Sweet Tater, Baked Thter, time to schedule! beginning Nov. 11 . Roadfries or Rice Pilaf and Vegetable. Fri., Nov. 8 Appointment times will be posted outside MD/IlMY the Events & Conferences Office! Warren Smithfield Ham Dinner $6.95 302. Top~ with Pineapple Glaze. Choice of Baked Sugar & Ctnnamon Sweet Tater, Baked Tater, Road hies or Mon., Nov. 11 SCHEDULING BEGINS! Come by the Rice Pilaf and Vegetable. Events & Conferences Office at TUmMY appointment time to make reservations. Willoby's Meat Loaf Dinner $5.95 SpE!dal Meat Loaf wath BBQ sauce. Sweet RoUs,choice of Baked Sugar & Please make sure the two designated members that · Cinnamon Sweet Tater, Baked Tater, Nanmber 21 will be making all club reservations have attended Road fries or Rice Pilaf and Vegetable. - a Nuts and Bolts Workshop prior to Nov 11. :;;;&\ WEDNESDAY December 3 Rockingham Turkey Dinner $6.95 Look for ;nore information and details in Roasted Turkey served with your club boxes. Questions??? Call Dressing, Gravy, Cranberry Sauce, e accept Cash, Personal Checks Events & Conferences Office r~ Vegetable, and Sweet Rolls. Include a Roadhouse Salad for $1.99 FLEX I at x6330. l,..-~~ ~'..\\ ~ Kids 6 and under EAT FREE ~~ from the Blue Plate meuu! ). Willobv·.. Roodhouse • 1221 Fe ~~ 1-hll Rd -ro~~n-~N-~-4 . 19_% _~-~-~-E~j EDIT6RIAL~~~~~~~~
... AND D:;N'T 1AL.K "/0 .. ST'RA+JG~- OR kJ'(rpbY vJG t A "mo\e-to-thc-other-slde-of-the-stands" dart to · all the Duk~:., "fans" who felt the need to boo their own team at Saturda} \game. Show a litt le school spmt 1 St•llf in hy thret• real Duk~s ftm r who doni clumge sitft•, 11 ht•n the ~o:oing rters tough. Pat... A. "lifc-'>a\er" pat to whomever called campus pollee .thout my car's lights being on. I was glad someone o;howcd such consideration. Acquaintances pOse threat St•nt ;, b\' a !Jtlldent who was afraid when ome should c;erve as a refuge from the peri ls of a domestic issues trigger the majonty uf 'iUCh murder\. awakt'm•d In· the police bur u·ould rather get up than violent soc1cty. A person's circle of friend-;, Romantic triangles and infidehty tnsllgatc a si;cablc be greeted by a dead battery Ill the morning. Hrelatives and loved ones ideally forms a portion of manta! and relationship-related killings. An trustworthy alliance that builds a defensive fortress overarching fac tor in acquaintance murder IS the against outside threats. The archetypical murderer IS an influence of drugs and alcohol, according to unknown, shadowy character - a faceless stranger, not Department of Justice statistics. Dan... an acquaintance. Because of this perception, people Upon closer inspection, it is not su rpris ing take extra precautions to protect themselves from such acquaintances commit the majority of killings. Police A "you-are-insolent-and-sanctimonious-pigs" dart anonymous attacks. The onslaught of media hype about officers often say they are most apprehensive about to all the professors on campus who think they are random drive-by shootings, serial responding to domestic calls with good too good to give course overrides. killers and stalkers fuels society's fears "It's more difficult reason. Passion IS a crucial ingredient Sent in by a senior who really wants to graduate about violent crime. in the murder recipe. Most people who and thinks some professors either need to get a grip However, the perception and the to become deeply are not psychotic require a moti ve to or get an enema. reality are incongruent, as is often the drive them to commit the lethal act. case. Statistics indicate there is less to enraged with a Anger runs hotter within relationships . ,. fear from psychopathic mass stranger because because of the nexus of emotions that murderers and gun-toting thugs than binds individuals together. It's more Pat... there is from relatives, friends, emotional difficult to become deeply enraged neighbors, spouses and significant investment is with a stranger because emotional A "thanks-for-all-the-smiles-and-hard-work.. pat others. According to the Department of . " investment is Jacking. to the music majors who never fail to brighten up the Justice's 1994 So1.4rc~book of Justice lac k zng. Society should become more aware of music library. Statistics, 73 percent of murder victims the threat Jurlcing within the confines of s~nt in by a student library assistant who really between tbe ages of 18 and 24 are slain by family kith and kin . The preventative measures needed to members or acquaintances. Relatives and acquaintances address violence by acquaintances 1s of a different appreciates your jiM p~rfomiances and is glad there are responsible for about 77 percent of murders of stripe than safety tips for hindering violent acts is something happy about h~r job. people age 25 and older. Overall, less than one third of perpetrated by strangers. Instead of locking doors and I malicious killings result from headline-grabbing parking in well-lit areas, people must learn different random acts of violence. actions to prevent violence from those whom they Dan... Startlingly, the person wbo is supposedly one's know. People should learn to identify warning signs of closest confidant can quickly become a mortal enemy. potentially violent situations, address emotional issues A "thanks-for-keeping-in-touch-with-us" dart to Twenty-eight percent of all female murder victims fall in a ., A "you-rocked-my-Sunday-brunch" pat to 0 -hall ._...... ,., for finally serving chicken stuffed with broccoli leaas 10 the ediallbcJI.1d be DO'IIIOielhan S00 ~cJa.Ds-.,w he 110 mort again. We've been anticipating it for weeks, and you than 800 warda.-badlwi11 be~ 00 •..-ce ~t.ls.11vy IDIMt be deltftled to 1llt ~by nooo Tuetday or S p.m. Fnday finally came through. nt Bru:t ramiU che Iicht to edi1 for claritr and ~· Sem in bv two studellts who wish those chicken ~ opinKIC\1 an this ~Ktlon do no,.,. ~nly ~~ the O('lnton of the nell p:tpet, thingys and Lucky Channs .-.:ould become a regular mts •taff. or J~ Madison Unlvemty. pan ofthe fare. THE BREEZE Moncby. Nov. 4. 1996 D OP/ED LET ' rEH~ 'J'() TilE EI>I'I' ·Would you like to . share your opinion with the world? Write a letter / to the editor. ------1~J>()~lfS I~ ------T~--BR_E_Ez_E _M-on-da-y. _No-v.4_.1_99_6 _m Dukes' senior duo key 4-3 win over W &M by Daniel Nemerow anything could happen," Palmaccio midlielder Li5a Cioffi. W1lliams took contr1butin writer aid. the p35s from Cioffi and put 1t 1n the __ _: ----- After the sent or co-captam t1ed the left corner of the goal to take the On senior day at the women's match, the p:tee of the game changed early 1-0 lead soccer game, two semors came up The Dukes got back to the1r preferred The lead lasted unul the game's especially big for the Dukes agaanst style of attack JMU head coach 42nd minute. Wilham & Mary was Colonial Athleuc A-;sociation foe David Lombardo said exemphfies his awarded a free k1ck JMU juntor College of William & Mary and team goalkeeper Stacy Bilodeau batted pushed JMU to a 4-3 w1n at "A lot of teams take on away. It wasn't batted far enough. Reservo1r Street Field Sunday. personaltues," Lombardo s:ud. "Our though, because W&M freshman Sen1or midrielder Kristi personality is one that likes to defender Carrie Moore was waiting Palmaccio had a goal that tied the counterattack, and we just happened and played the ball over Bilodeau to game at 3. and then wtth nane to catch them with bad numbers " ue the game at I. minutes to play, senior midfielder The Dukes' counterattacking style Only a minute later. W&M scored Samantha Andetsch put in the game directly influenced three of JMU's when Wyc:insky put the f1n1'1hing wmner. four goals, accordmg to Lombardo. touches on a cross from freshman The win tied the Dukes ( 13-4 2, The Dukes didn't stop after the defender Stacy Jerolaman. 7-0-1 CAA) with George Mason third goal, though. Only four m1nutes The Dukes were excess1vely University ( 11 -8, 6-2 CAA) for first later, Andersch scored the game tummg the ball over in the m1dfield place in the conference gomg 1nto the winning goal off a pass from and that m1stake, according to CAA Tournament Nov. 6-8. 10 sophomore midfietder Jessica Lombardo, was the cause of W&.M's After a 2-2 ue at halftime, the Williams. W11liams led the Duke aoals. Dukes came out only to be scored on attack downfield, outnumbering the "We have talked about William & four mmutes into the second. Tribe Tribe's defense. She cut in and Mary, and we said that they w11l freshman forward L1ndsay Nohl played a ball directly to the right foot pun1sh you 1f you make m1stakes," played a ball to freshman forward of Ande~ch, who put it in past the Lombardo said Missy Wycinsky, whose 20-ynrd shot outstretched Wake. The Dukes not only hope to draw scored to put the Tribe up by one. ''l thtnk a key thmg was that after even wtth GMU 1n the conference Despite be1ng down 3-2 for 25 a team is scored on, they are standings. but they also want to show minutes in the second half. the Dukes susceptible to being scored on again their victory over the Tribe last year sa1d they knew the game was far quickly," Andersch said. " It 1n the CAA tournament final game from over. In the 77th minute of the happened to us 1n the first half and wasn't a m3Jor upset. conte t, Palmaccio cored the tying we got them back in the second." "I think we beat them for the first goal for the Dukes After beating Williams played a ~.g part in the t1me la.st year. and people thought it four Tribe defenders, Pnlmaccio fired JMU VICtory, scoring the first two was a nuke." Lombardo said. a 1>hot from IS yards out past the goals for the Dukes and assisting Andersctt u1d, "This game was W&M senior goalkeeper Karen Anderich's goal espec1ally Important. We have a KYLE BUSSistnior phorogroplrtr Wake. Her first goal came 16 minutes rivalry now w11h W111iam & Mary, JMU eophomore mldftelder Jessica WllllatM dribbles down fleld "I knew that there was a lot of into the game when Andersch and that last year was no fluke. Now afonp lde teammate Samantha Anderach durin& Sunday'• pme. time left in the game and that chipped the ball to sophomore we're a powerhouse." Cross country teams bow to W&M in league event E/gel, Foster lead teams to second-place finish - ~ by Drew Holloway "With the addition of Sam at ECACs, we will contributing writer do a great job." ------In the men's five-milo competition, junior The JMU men's and women's cross country Ryan Foster's second-place finish was teams traveled to Greenville, N.C .. Saturday for overshadowed by the dominant W&M pack. the Colonial Athletic Association Foster, who fintshed the race m 24 m1nutes, 37 Championships. Wh1le both JMU teams had seconds was the only JMU runner prepared for incredible individual performers, the men and the fast pace of the lead pack. women of the College of William & Mary were ..The race went out fast, and it caught us off too strong for the Dukes to overtake. auard," Henner satd. "By the halfway point we As a result. JMU took second-place honors in were too far behind." both races and learned valuable lessons for the The typically conservative CAA race was a NCAA Region II Championships in Boston baule from the start for the Dukes. Senior Jesse Nov. 16. Tolleson said, "We weren't mentally focused The women li ned up without top ru nner before the race. We need 10 pick up the slack Samantha Bates. The senior standout had a and help Ryan, Russ and Pal." injured knee she hopes will be healthy by the The Dukes were led by JUntor Pat Anderson East Coast Athletic Conference Championships (9th, 24:56.30). sophomore Russ Coleman in two weeks. (lOth. 24:57.50), and juniors Jason AleJWlder In Bates's absence, sophomore Bethany Eigel (12th, 25:06.40) and C.J. Keller (I 5th, put herself with the leaders and finished third 25:20.20). overall with a time of 17 minutes, 44.6 seconds. The men's team al o got top 20 finishes from The middle pack of JMU runners ran with the Tolleson (I 8th, 25:22.50), junior Bill Lynch leaders early but faded in the final stages of the (19th, 25:23) and senior Chris Allport (20th, three-mile race. 25:24). "They got in a position to challenge for the The conference meet's top 12 finishers in title," head coach Gwen Harris said. ''They did each race earned Ali-CAA honors. For the a great job." Dukes that included Etgel, Strader. Foster, Assistant coach Pat Henner said, ''That is the Anderson, Coleman and Alexander harde!.t they have competed all season. One Henner said he 1sn't worried about the Dukes' more race going out like that and we w1ll have NCAA competition aspirations. "We are on the another big jump [in national standings)." right track," he said. "We definitely want to and R. C. WOODALUstn/or photographer Top JMU women finishers were sophomore can run in the top three [at the IC4A District Jenae Strader (I Olh, 18:26.70). junio~ Tracey Championships J." To the hoop!!! Livengood (13th, 18:32.90) and Tara Powers A top-three performance at the IC4As in JMU junior forward Chatney Howard patrols the buetlne lookln& for a clear (17th, 18:44.20), and sophomore Sara Boston IS an automatic qualifier for the NCAA path to the buket durtne the Duk.. ' 103-87 exhibition victory over Court Carpenter (19th. 18:56.30). National Championships in Tempe, Ariz .. Nov. Authority Saturday. Howard ftnlahed the game wtth 27 point.. "We looked stronger as a team," Eigel said. 25...... ! 14 Monday, Nov. 4, 1996 THE BREEZE .. (above)Senlor defender Jen Cuesta tosses the soccer ball Into play aealnst the Colle&e of William & Mary Sunday. The Dukes' win over the Tribe wu one of three wins the Dukes had ln home competition this weekend. The women won 4-3; the men's soccer team beat Mount St. Mary'• 4-0; and the JMU men's basketball team won Its ex.hlbftlon eame Saturday ni&Jrt 103-87 over Court Authority. The lone blemlth on the home weekend record wu the football team'• 31-7 loll to Northeastern. PHOTO BY KYLE BUSS, SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER (left) The Duke Doc looked like the hardeat working man In the mascot business Saturday. After completing his goofy antics at the football game at Brld&eforth Stadium with cheer leader coach Rickey Hill he headed under the tunnel to the I Convocation Center for the men's basketball exhibition. (right) The women's soccer team celebrates after Ita upseyof William & Mary Sunday at Reservoir Street Field. LEFT: AMY SANDLIN, SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER RIGHT: KYLE BUSS, SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER THE BREEZE Monday. Nov. 4, 1996 15 ~ t .., -. (above) It wasn't exactly a packed house Saturday for the Dukes' football game against Northeastern University, especially once the point differential began to grow late In the second half. But there were plenty of faces packing the middle of the bleachers for the flrst ever Freshman Parents' Day. PHOTO BY AMY SANDLIN, SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER. (left)The Marching Royal Dukes welcome the football team to Bridgeforth Stadium Saturday, forming a tunnel for them to run throu&h while the band played JMU's fight song. PHOTO BY JOHN M. TAYLOR, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER. . (top rl&ht) The JMU cheerleaders try to keep the fans' spirits hiCh during JMU's exhibition basketball victory Saturday night over Court Authority at the Convocation Center. PHOTO BY R.C. WOODALL, SENIOR PHOTOGRAPHER. (right) Scott Lowe, morning drive peraonallty for WAMM Hot Country 105.1, Interviews Gay Stevens of Cellular One on the air during the tailgate party Saturday afternoon. Lowe hom the tailgate party for Q 101 and All Hit 98.5 before each JMU home football game, talking to passera-by and other tallgaters on the air. His Is one of the many tents on Godwin Field for the tailgating crowd. PHOTO BY JOHN M . TAYLOR, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER. 16 Monday, Nov. 4, t 996 THE BREEZE - .------... I.Jd/1 Monday Nite Football Specials Including ~ 15¢ wings and FREE Pool Ladies Specials 8- 9! No Cover! JMU 22807 · Same Special New Time 7- 8 then 8-9 ' Beat The Clock t Grifton Stovall (7pm..) • Panhellenic Speaker: Steve Marttng Specials Start at4 pm! PC Ballroom (Following the ~kt!f') .. • Sons of Icarus •free cup and Pepsi-sit back and enjoy the music• 15¢ Wings Commons (11 am-2pm) • Remembrance activity PC Ballroom (7pm-9pm) 1"" ' • Hillary Wlng-lort (male vs. female dnnklng Issues, aqualntance rape & sexual assault) Grifton Stovall (7:00 and 9:30) • Mov•e Commons (11am-2pm) • Remembrance activity PC Ballroom (12pm-) .. •Pollee panel, cadets, ASAP (Natural Highs round table talk, brcathalysers, 21 year olds drinking and performing sobnety tests, and fun activities· -must have sober buddy to escort) Common~ (tt-lP.n) .. · 43-DUKES • I.JWS Of lrfe (Rescue~ euls open il car; pictures & rnfOONtiOfl on MAOO & Silk Rides) Taylor 404 (7:00) " •ACoA & • recovering •lcohohc speaks Large One Topping Pizza Zant Showt!~ Stop Sip! (4tlm-6oi'n) •· ...• frH' gOod~ •ncl tnformahon to vehicles traveling on ct~mpus••• UltEC (Spm). $4.99' Dine-In Special UREC (Spm) .. , •Basketballtoumament After 5:00PM U REC Atrium " •Wacky water relays (Spm) •Happy hour aerobics class (5:30-6:30pm) •Mockta•ls by Natural Highs (3pm-6pml THE BREEZE Monday. NO\. 4, I 996 17 Will the Bulls 'win one for the thumb?'·-· n my humble opinion, are the defendmg his ninth NBA conng title this ea.~n . Jordan ''T ake your beq shot." th~ rc't of the league got coO\Jdcrahly younger. world champion Chicago Bulls going to al o won't care how many assists, steah or ''The Bulls are boll'l." A lot of young star. !thifted al hancc dunng the win their ftfth NBA title thil> season? I rebound he gel<; in a g1vcn game. And. most "Drive for five." 'ummer. thanks to the free agent ~ h opping Undoubtedly. yes. assuredly, Jordan won't care how bad or good The~e are just a few of the I Dukes top Towson ~-Howard shines in exhibition · Behind the pia) of frc,hman outside hitter JMU JUnior forward Chatnl!) Howard 'cored L1nd,ay Collingwood. the Dul..c., 'wept Towson 27 poinb m the Dul..e~ · 101-87 c\hibition wm State Untver..ity 15 12, 15-10 and 15 10 to earn over Coun Authonly. The Tar Heels. who led S 0 at halftime, got their 2 1~~ VICtory of the ~ea\on . Howard, who transferred from Allegany two goals from sophomore leading scorer For the match, Collingwood tallied 21 kJIIc;, Co mmunity College. aho grabbed four Nancy Pelligreen and a goal and as'il'lt from 14 digs and a hilling percentage of .349. Junior rchou nds and had three as"''' mJM U's first of Not again Kate Barber. Mo1ra McFadden and C1ndy middle hitter Beth Ty,on aho conmbuted nine two ex h1b11 1011 c:ontesl'> Werley. f11r the second time thh sea..,on, the Dukes kilh and II d1gs . Sophomore setter Kari Sen1or forward Charlc~ Lou, a pre~ea ...o n All· I • lo\1 to top-ronkcd University of Nonh Carolina For 1h~ game, UNC outshotlhe Dukes 17-10 Kopnidy, who mi s~ed the Dul..es la't game. Colon1al Athletic As\OCJation p1ck. comnbuted (l.Q JMU'\ lo\te-.t lo~s to the Tar Heels carne and hud ,,, many cornero.; (5) a~ JMU . The had« successful 'e" a!tain~l Towson State. 17 po1n1s and !I even rebound,, v. hile jumor Dul..es' sophomore goalkeeper Tara Perilla SJturdoy in Chapel Hill, N.C. The Dul..e.., w1ll next host Colontal Athletic center Lamont Sooter tallied 14 points and a recorded eight 'a"es; UNC goalkeeper Jana The game was also the Duke~' final conte't Altsociation foes Uni,er..ity of Nonh Carolma tcam·high eight rebounds. WJthrow only made one 'ave. nt the regular season. JMU will next partictpate WilnllnMtOn Nov. Rand E.l\1 Carolina Nov. 9 m Tht: Dukes Will play their final exhibit iOn ...... , The lo" dropped the Duke\ to 12-R for the 111 the Colonial Athletic A~ socin uon S1ncl:ur G)m before panicipating in the CAA game Nov. 15 ngmn-.l Annapolb Champions ut I ournament Nov. 8·1 0 in Norfolk. season. TClumJment Nov. 21 -24 in Wilmingwn. N C the Convocation Center I 18 Monday, Nov. 4, 1996 THE BREEZE . II ·· JMU makes molehill out of Mount St. Mary's by Daniel Nemerow head coach Tom Manin. "We made a real push contributing writu in the first half and in the beginning of the second." The JMU men'-. soccer team got back into The ~cond half pu h was led by Honey...cu • . I ib wmnmg ways Saturday wath a 4-0 wm over who scored again in the S3rd minute of the Mount St Mary's (Md.) College nt Reservoir match Scmor midfielder Dave Mason took the Street Faeld ball down the left side of the field, cut in past JMU wa~ Jed by JUnior forward Geoff h1s man and then took a shot. The shot Honey\ell, who had two goals and an assist. deflected off a Mountai ncer defender to JMU's scoring Maned an the fiN half. After Honeysett. who put away the rebound from 10 n few early chances were let go, \enior yard!> out for hi. econd gout of the day. The m1dfacldcr Juri Takntalo cnp11<1lit.ed on an goal wn' the Dukes' Ja.,t of the contest opportunit) to tale a 1-0 lead In the 21st " It was real 1mpunant for us to wm today," minute, a through bnll hy Honcysell found 11'> Honcyseu so1d "We ore bacl home, we have way 10 Takutalo's raghr foor and he beat our rhythm. and 1f we cun get n couple of wiM Mountaineer goalkeeper Eru: McPhee with one then hopefully we con roll through the CAAs." touch anto the left ''de of the net JMU mack a few change!. m the m1dflcld for ..., thank we played well 10 the lin.t half." the game, but other changes the team made • Huney,cll \UH.I. "They c.;ouldn ' t c.lo much were lcs.s tucucal and more ment.ll. accordmg to \flgnanst our delen,c, und alter "c came out to a Manan "We tried to get bJcl to the o;hnpe we quick 'tun, they pn!ll) much ~ave up." had early an the season wath Kcvm I Kmghtl Honcyseu got his fiN goal of the game ,,,. deep m the m1dlicld," Mnnm s01d m1nute' later "hen :-.uphumurc mid fielder With Kmght and Sa,olumcn in the midfield, Kcvm Kntght cro,,cd the ball to lfoney'>cll. the Dules had new confidence about thetr "ho headed the ball in the Mountaineer ' goal midfield pin) · We hll a slide the Ja..,t couple of for JM U's 'ccond goJI uf the contest. game~. but we moved S1p1 bacJ.\, and that gave The Jac;t goal of the half came when ~enior us a lot more confidentc 1n our midfield," midfielder S1p1 Savoluinen lullcc.l n 30·yurd \hOI Honeyscu sa1d. "We O\\'ncd the midfield today, that, wuh the help of the wind, 'ailed over und that wa, the d1fference." McPhee and 1ntu the bacJ.\ of the net with 10 The Duke' also 'aid they were happy "ith minute' rcm;unmg mthe Jir,t hall the outCl)me of the game, considering the win The DuJ..e, ,,ud the wm mer Mt St Mnry·~ wa' ngnm'>l a legitimate opponent. ''Thas g.:~me (10-7· 1) wa ... une they needed after three was perfect for u1.:' Purcell said. "We came str:ught los~cs . home and got the w1n agam't a good team." "We ttot bad on trad today and made some Though plea~ed about the victory, Marun change' 10 the m1dfield thut helped u~ out," ~aid ~nid he 'itlll 'ees 'ome things that could be l\cnaor goniJ..ecpcr Harry Purcell, whll played improved upon before the Duke' ( 12 3·0) host only 'i2 m1nute' of the game. Purcell came out Old Dom1n1on Umverslly Nov 6. early in the set·ond half w11h no saves and two ··we created a lot of chnnccs curly that we ~pr-u1ned finger!>. I Its backup, o;ophomorc Eric didn't fini.,h," Munin -.aid. "und we played too llymo"' "'· played the rcmu1nang 38 minute'>, many balls in the muJdlc But 11 wa-. ,uJJ 3 gt'lOd KYLE BUSS/umor photo8rapht•r and like Purcell, had no saves game for us. We created n lot of chances nnd JMU sophomore defender Jon Rutland soars above a crowd for a header durtn& the "This was n good game for u~ ... said JMU we beat a goon tt>am " Dukes' 4-0 victory over Mount St. Mary's Saturday at Reservoir Street Field. • r. Wants You To Sign Up For Massanutten Resort's Learn... To... Ski and Leam ...T See the Display at University Rec Center ' I on November 18, December 12, 1996 (Name only) at UREC Program Registration Desk on December 2.. 6, 1996 (Registration and Payment): 7:00p.m. Monday, January 61 1997 at URE8 MAC. $96 with Rental Equiptnent or $84 without Rental Equiptnent. For more info, call I i URECatx8734 i Massanutten' s Learn, To,Sk i and Leam,To,Snowboard Come Tuesday, Nov. 5 to Taylor nn 302 at 4:00 pm and C lasses* are offered 6 consecutive Tuesday nights see what Army ROTC has to offer you through a summer from 5,10p.m. beginning]an. 7 leadership practicum. and ending Feb. 11 , 1997. Scholarships available. Questions? Call Captain Hearne at x6094 THE BREEZE Monday, Nov. 4, 1996 19- ·· Theatre STYLE 'Hansel and Gretel': Home sweet home by Diane Ferguson Their characters were wonderfully conrribmin writer directed by Sti.lge Director Andy Leech. lie helped Soman Ul>e her From the balcon) . the <;wcet body and face to convey bo\siness, .. trainl> of junior Timm Gunn'!. and Shelly tool hi ~ direction doing a bas~oo n wove throughout the remarkable Job acting clums) overture for the JMU c.choo l of Shettv's and Soma n · ~ mu,ic's pre entatJon of "Hansel und relationship, however. developed :t Gretel," bit ~lo wly . Thh fairy tale ciao; ic ~as chnngoo They appeared IIL;e nervous to opera by famous composer E. puppets who touch each other but Humperdinck. and thi s weekend, don't really intcmct during their llr't talented ~tudents from both JMU and p1ccc. It wa~n't until they \\C~ lost the community ga\e it "o1cc in in the woods that their relation!'hip Wilson Ball Auditorium. truly developed. Their mother (senror Andrea Hanchey). was diflicult to unt.lcr\tand unfortunately bec;lu~e the orchestra drowned her voice. and her anger at Robert McCuhin. associate her chi ldren was not a~ clear a~ it profet>sor of music, dircctcl.l the could have been. • orchestra and had his h.1nd!i full Humperdinck'!-t version eliminates trying to control the stnn~!> t.ecuon, the wicked step-mother. The ch1ldren which absolutely refused to obey end up in the forest because the1r rcnl him The rest of the sound blended mother has tossed them out to p1ck wonderfully as the muc.ic1ans were strawberries when she was furious PETE HAGGARTY/.rta.ff phntnRrnplrtr tucked behind a black !icnm curtam about some spilled cream and a Hansel (senior Reshma Shetty) and Grelttl (sophomore Bharatl Soman) sing In E. HumperdTnck•;• upstage. broken jug. ..Hanael and Gretel," showing In Wilson Hall Auditorium. Associate professor of music Robert Hansel (sophomore Reshma In the woods, the children are McCashln directed the performance, In which the wicked step-mother was eliminated. Shelly) and Gretel (senior Bharati visited by two fairies. The Sleep Soman) were perfectly matched Fairy (senior Juhe Burton) and the Then came the Witch (senior Jim reached out to them. and the This weekend's production was Even though the two women acwally Dew Fairy (sophomore Sherry Sluder), and the opera became one audience was so connected they full of what 1S good ot JM U - resembled sisters, the soprano range Montgomery). Burton has a that someone would go to again and followed him even to his fiery multiple groups join1ng to show of Hansel necessitated the two female wonderfully rich vo1ce that filled again. He was expressive and death their talents, and taJent is what JM U leads. Wilson Hall to the rafters. She was comical, evtl and wonderful. Sluder The finale included the talents of and the Harrisonburg community Bur it was not only their looks that accompanied by the JMU Dukettes, sauntered around the stage, and the the Shenandoah Valley Chaldren's have. complimented each other. Their who looked like they threw their audience responded favorably. Cho1rs, who played the bewitched There are moments that need vo1ces had the same musical quality dance together at the last moment. Sluder was so involved with the gingerbread children set free by the improvements and costumes one and strength. Neither domi nated The Dukettes, showing their midriffs audience that when he was finally Witch's death. might wish were never made, but vocally, and they seemed to have a and dressing 10 spandex, looked out thrust into the oven, the audience Their voices were incredibly the voices from the school of mus1c stage sibling relationship, which is of place and fake during this formal cheered. Not because they were glad blended, and they added a grand deserve every supponing applause often missing from operas. production. to see him go, but because he had touch to the last echoing notes. they received. Music , Mo' Better Blues Bluesman K.J. James rocks Taylor Down Under coffee house Wednesday - by Amy La Vipa years. His most recent release, Salt about James through The Klages senior music industry maJOr Kirsten During his finale, James seemed contribulin& wriur City Bluu bas received praise in Agency. James representative. Naef said. "He wants to play, and he to have all the energy and enthusaasm both the United States and Canada. With the grow1ng popularity of puts on a good show." with which be began, and so did the Bluesman K.J. James may have James's songs spun soulful stories Taylor Down Under's coffee bouse, According to James, the music he audience been singinJ tbe blues Wednesday of legends and heartbreak about performers can only add to the plays was written or inspired by Many listeners stayed after the night, but he seemed to have a good rai I road man K.C. Jones and relaxed and less-formal atmostphere. blues artiSts such as L1ghten1ng performance was over, hoping to talk time doing it. Fans young and old numerous songs about the gut Senior music industry major Rick Hopka ns, John Lee Hooker and to the campus music legend or find tapped their feet and sang along as wrenching pain of love gone wrong. Seamster said. " I thought blues Muddy Waters. out when he'll be back. James turned the campus Each was sung with a smooth but would be perfect to put down in this When James performs. blues JM U was tbe last stop on a b1g coffeehouse Taylor Down Under thunderous voice that resonated coffeehouse because [Taylor Down music takes on a whole new style. tour through Virginia; James is now into a hotbed of rhythm and blues. through the room. Under] has its own draw, so that's an Humor is rarely associated with beading to New York to perform in "I'm gonoa play 11 variety of 1lle walls weren't the only thmgs opponunity to put on artists like this the blues, but to James, they go hand Syracuse. He will be back to play in blues. Hopefully somewhere in the shaking, either. Listeners rocked thai we might not have been able to in hand. Between and during his this area in early December. • mix you' ll find something you'll back and forth. clapping their hands do before." songs. the performer cracked jokes performing at Virginia Military like," James told the audience before to the constant rhythm. Some blues James performs more than 200 and encouraged the lludlence . Institute, according to James. he began to play. lovers closed their eyes as they times a year. mostly on college members to sing along with h1m. 1f "I have no big plans for the Born in South Carolina, James listened, mimicking James's own campuses nationwide. This not by themselves. future." James said. "I'm satisfied tours all over the United States. He act1ons for the seemingly heartfelt appearance was his first on the JMU Performrng his ~ong "Breakfast with what I'm do1ng I'm still has been twice-nominated National emotion of his mus1c campus. he said Most of the Blues:· James tmnsformed food into learning, and I Will probably be ' . Association for Campus Acuvies Students have recently been audience ~ee m ed to be newly statements of love and tmouon learning for the rest of m)' life Campus Entertainer Of The Yenr and requestmg blu~ music. :tccording to .tquainted \\ith James'!> music. but "What do you Eggs Bened1ct me to "Show me an artist that'<; has released solo album!\ with Blue University Program Board up~ared to warm to him quickly, do. baby. I got muffin else to 'ay.'' satisfied. and I' II sho\\ you ~orne Wave Records for the past seven Coordinator Chris Stup, who heard "Jame' 1 I nendly and open." Jamc!> ~llo\\ed. fans that are not." ,------20 Monday, Nov 4, 1996 THE BREEZE M assanutten Resort Now hiring for Ski Season Full-time, Part-time, Weekends, Anytime! Lifts, Rentals, Ski Shop, Ski Free Food Service, Cashiers, and Morel "Awnge 20 hours per week and receiVe FREE midweek & night skiing & other discounts! Information Cl:XO'S We w Yorll Sfy l e i:lizza, Suba & More 1 Buy any size pizza at regular price, get a second same size pizza for half price! 778 E. Market St. 434-5375 where Can • DelenSt/lntelbgence • CnmtnoiJustice/Public Safety • E/eCtromc Commerce • Medicme/Heolthcore ' • Education . your< Excellent opportunities exist now for degree holders in: I .s • Computer Science -- ••• • Software El;lglneering tan1e a hu.-.-icane; stce.- a jet fi~Jhtt~.- ; • Systems Engineering catch the FBI·s Most VVantcd; c:tnd nto.-c? • Electrlcctl Engineering • .Telecommunications • MIS/CIS • Mathematics A satellite spies an ominous troptcal depression, providing early ••....,..~ hurricane warning to Pacific islanders. c4r systems relay critJCaf • Accounting/ Finance/Business data, enabling U.S. strategK aircraft to fly with confidence. The If you are not able to meet with our representatives, FBI's national fingerprint identificatJOn system helps take dangerous please forward your resume, 1nd~Uttng your techn1cal criminals off the streets. The U.S. Patent Offi~e manages and and geographic preference, to: PRC, Attn: OJ·123, safeguards the world's most inventive ideas. 1500 PRC Drive, MS~8. Mcl ean, VA 22102. FAX: (703) 556-2269. At PRC, a subsidiary of Litton lndustnes, the breakthrough solutions we develop for the government and commerc1c1l sectors E-mail: resumlxOresumix.prc.com change the world in extraordinary ways. We InVIte you to do the same With the organization that 1s recognized as one of the world's largest and most drvers1f1ed Information technology and engineering services providers. You'llleam from the besttechn1cal minds on Litlan the planeL (The PRC team numbers over 5,500 nationwide). And ultJmately, what you do will influence how t,he world operates in one of PRC these areas: THE BREEZE Monday, Nov. 4, 1996 21 - Technology- Cyber soap bubbles over with heat and cheese by Chris Klimek draw visitor interest for the itc. often showcases the most provocati"e pa~sages criticism or basic knowledge. respectively. stnior writtr With the :lllmcti\ie location photography of '" large, offset type. needs to bl! oapy. A hyperhnll. for the word ''catcull" in the the Village and. more to the point, the ~ft-core "We want it to be interesting. ~o bf course middle of a fir.,t-per!oon narruuve leads to a .\orn comt homt and found Tabitha and photos of 11s nubile young cast, the \\.ebsite it's a liule melodramatic," she s111d Schon born page tilled "ln\iJe the M1nd of a Catcallcr:· h v, 111mt foolmg around in bed. Ht was baf!1td aims to please. offering fans and curiO!IItY· and her posse of three writers ha"e the East reads, "Maybe .,he's one of the~c real kinky hut Juidtd hf! might as wtll JOin in .•. thtn seekers a look and listen into the (lltx) lm:s of Village's story line plotted outthruugh the new habes l'\e read about in Forum." Oddly 11'1'/lt cwtr to Evt's . . Evt and Sam t'ndtd up some 15 major chJmcte~. A II of the chardcters year. and the coming months promi!>e "some enough. the "Beach 8oy'i" h)pcrhnk le.td to 1fapmB wgtthf!r Short/}' tlltrtaftt'r, F••t threw are anists or addict\ or one sort or another - surpnse traged1es and ble~~ing!>. and some like cnllc:tl illlil ly ~l., ol the lyric" to "I Get Aruund" 11 1/tt'fi·OVt'r party. and m tht tmddlr of tht' lind "Surler G1rl .. 111 ~ht found a ra! m tht ufnguator Nanmi and The vuriety ol poss1hle comhinullun" ul ra/llllla rftpf together again .•. m1xed ·bag inlom1uuon allow<; the U\l'r Mime Welcome to The East Village. lrccdom. though the basic 'tory 1" the \amc lor Or ruther. to http://www.eastvillagc.com. C\ • Film Film Festival hits Charlottesville Annual event showcases road movies, features reviewer Roger Ebert ye~r . But it now seems to me th:ll it', for the founh ,~.u 10 a ro". Ebert '~ thn ..~·day. mnt•·hour s.cmmar Dtl f1cultic., c:nnccrn1n~ by Chris Klimek on a finn footing." ~emor unttr "But road ·m,n 1e' were going to nn Arthur Penn·, landmark bank 'Jl during New York's Fashion Week ~Japa~ Cerarnin Yuriko Matw I ------IF 0 c us 0 N~------T-HE-B•R•E•FZ•C-t\•1o•n•d.t•)'•\.•o•v •4•, •19•'J•6•2-3 d at E 1 ajJ e . R s, the date-rape pill, comes to ceflege campuses by CasweU Richardson according to Smith's art1cle. how the drug may be used. "We contributin writer Alth~ugh rohypnol 1s illegal in are not trying to spread a fear the Unlled States, it is easi ly message but an awareness," she On many college campuses obtained on the streets for $2 to $4, said acro'>'i the Umted States. women according to a Jan. 8 article in "If women arc gotng to drink. who go out drinking now have Amt!ncan Reporter. The drug is they should know who makes the • more to worry about than finding a ~ften mi staken for so mething drinks. Never take any drinks from dc-.agnated driver. 1nnocuous due to its official- strangers, and mo t definitely do Over the past year, a new drug looking plastic no leave the room with a drink has become popular in America, bubble packagmg. unattended." hut it's a drug no one wants In addition to Freshman Jessica Browne-White to take. Rohypnol, or roofics. common said she j<; aware the danger is out roofies. as it is street names in there. "[ Be1ng a victim of referred to on the include roachies, Ia rohypnoll IS something I don' t ,,reel, IS a drug roche, rope, rib, even want to think about." she said. "mtlar to roche and rophies. "I don't drink anything J haven' t Vahum. but with The drug 1s opened or poured myself." a potency 10 Not only women have opinions times as great. about the quickly spreading drug, The odorles~ and according to Smith's article. ta steless drug is mixed w1th Freshman Jason drinks. alcohol in particular, and Vendz.ules said using .. ometimes can be rohypnol on a woman !>urrcptitiously given to -shows men "have women to make them absolutely no respect nonresistant to sexual for their whole gender, they advances. according should be trc:ated the same as 10 a Web arucle by Dr. violent rapa.ts." David Smith (www lec.orJ:/ If you think ~·ou or rameone OrugSearch/Documem !Roh~_. exuemely hard to detect becnu\C it you knm" Juu .bU.Il given html) runs completely out of one's roll ypno/, coiJJ.Ilt:J .iiiL. O!fi c e of llilary Wmg-Lott, JMU'~5e'Xuat syMcm an only 24 hours, according St.\ual Asso t~1t Etf61cation at n!.sa ult educntion coordinator, slrid to Wing-Lou. TI1e amnesic effects x2831 or ttolity campra police ' he sees the presence of rohypnol .,Rroduccd by rohypnol often make immediately. • a' n cause for women to be on rt difficult to detenninc whether the guard. drug has been used on someone .. ·r here have been many Becau e the 'ictim can be easily documented cases of [rohypnol) violated and w1ll remember Missouri stu claims lll!ing uo;ed in the sLate, so it would nothing, the drug has gaaned the J-,c easy for the drug to be brought nickname ''the date-rape pill." The. tn by students," Wing-Lou said. fact that rohypnol cau.,es amnesia she was sllppeil drug Rohypnol breah down also m~kes it d1f'hcult to find and 11l h1hit1ons and makes potential prosecute a rapist, according to a She told police she had a bun v1cti ms out of men and women by Jan. 6 Emergency News Serv1ce from lJte alcohol but was aware of cauo; 1ng effects similar to article. everything going on :around her intoxication. Some common results Although alcohol intcn • ~Season Mountain Resort ....on New Ia Used COs, Sf<1StJC/A.P LPs, Cassettes, plus Saturday, November 23 Posten, T-5hllts, 8 AIVI - 2 PIVI IN THE SKI LODGE Mag"azlnes, Boob, • o Dr'.1wing for Ski Season Pass o Benefits Massanutten Ski Patrol Blank Tapes, Accessol'les and morel o Season Passes lo>A> off thru 11/30/% o 01eck oot oor new retlil cx.tt1et - ruE 6fMBitAl STOR£ o New this y<.'ar-Burton hard and soft goods, Hooger & Ride boardc;, AMD LOTS Of OTHER STOfff 289-4954 1 ~------~ r------, !CA$H FOR YOUR MUSIC!i I I ! TRY BEFORE YOU BUY! i L------~ What ' s going on this l' 1-f E OFF ~CE fran 7 : 00 p.m. 9 : 00 p . m. - PVRT'VIr!Av SCIIIetlllina cu.s:te:~::enli:l Chicken Wings 10 for $1 .00, Mixed Appeti zer (cheese s t icks , fried zucchini, onion rings) $2 .49 , 1/4 .l b . Hamburgers , $1 . 69 lee & 2 Pooeball Tables for Your Enjoyment. D.J. Craig Manhattan Sounds Rotten Johnny TUESDAY $4.00 cover WEDNE S D A Y D.J. Manhattan THURSDAY Complete 7 Night Air & Hotel Packages from $3991 Rob Conk~in ALL PACKAGES INCLUDE: • Round Trip Non-Stop Airfare • College Tours famous VIP P•rty P•cuge; FREE FRIDAY 1 • 7 N1ghts Hotel AccommodabOns cover charges, FREE parties, FREE food & drinks, Level • Round Trip Alrport·Hotel Transfers EXCLUSIVE special events, OVER $150 in savings! ~~~L~ng Wraitb of Skin & Titewdre CAMPUS REPS NEEDED • ORGANIZE A GROUP AND J'RAVS. FREEl C~ub Nigbt•Union Tent s ATURDAY 5 D.J. 's•~O p.m.-6 Divas Live Sbow w/D.J.Craig Manhattan Sounds ternative Lifestyles) are l.ocatec:! bet rrom the A•N etorew::~ Bruce & Water St. next to Touch The Not eyen JMU is safe from d~i~M··;;p~ ~ro my parents, Harrisonburg seemed like the perfect place to send their daughter hen my parent' sent me When I came to JMU. my o( the a~:tual rap~ becau .. e I "a-. ':.WcetiC. )OU kno\\., hU)\ \\:IJJ he to JMU, they thought II personal salety was the last thtng float1ng tn and out of lxl)').." W was the safest place on on m\ mmd. I was more concerned consc.1ousncss. I don't kno" it J I had never hcen o,o i1NIIted in I earth. had heggcd them my entire wllh makmg new frtenth and "-Creamed "no" silently or ~lUI luud, m) lite. It \\J~ then I rcal11cd I senior year of high S<:hool to let me -.tud}ing I thought my per'>onal or if ltrit.'llto light hack. needed ... umconc "ho undcro,tood a attend college in Boston. but the> ,afct} ,.,us guaranteed. J do. ho\\ever, remcmher thl! "'hat I '"a' guin~ through ~ere afraid of ~c IJ\ mg in a big But I found out the prohkm moment when I looked down I contacted lllllary W•ng-Lott. Cll)' where cnme and "craz) "llh ft.-cling ~fc 1s it crl!ates a 'el) dun ng a ~ccond of con-.t: IClu\nco;, JMU'" sc\ual a"auh cducauon people'' ran rampant. ililngerm•s illu~ion of falo,c <;e(;uriw. and rcah1cd my JCan .... were arour.d coordinator. She helped me tu To my parents, Harn .... onburg "'hich can cause people to let do;n my .tnklcs and this 'trange man \\. Hepatica\Mike Earls Stitchface & Sock \Bob & Marty Z Ht'f SfiTC.HFACE', r H}.V£ .5EFN 1 He' pvr~RE' Ill MY DReAMS. -- fw\ hr,l .. · ? Yf5J f'Ht ot~t 60it'f, soo~J, THe WORLD WILL l=::o~==r.:J&! c.oVI!Rf!O IJI A 6L.~NKE.r OF p~RVIf-'55 B'f rite- ANTIC/ki.ST ...... :::O:EAI'I~ I , '' KIJOWN AS EI!JN~R. rHE PcP./o p oF fRI8VLArtoll WIL.L BE' Somewhere Out There \Seth Thompson ESPf"GIAl.LY' HO~P.IP FOil TEll$! w~o 178 Ntr W~A~ TH£ ')IOVS£ £ ARS~ VPON ni~IR. I!-.II };:::;;;:::::::::-'\ ! ,4 ()5 . f/1 hk.rll •.• . ( '-4~.:.---::...--- '( YES , L ~M ' ~ ~ O~D - 6rrrf'. _. N 1ppl: e'recti - MEAN ~vrn? ! LET ~)JR. ~\~ ~oo t Dregg Marco in Space\Seth Fried111a11 • THE BREEZE Monchy, Nov. 4, 1996 27 CLASSIFIEDS ...... FOR RENT FOR SALE lpftftc Break! Adoption: Young, happily Tentfk Typtst fast. JICCUrate, near Cancun & Jamaica Sell 8 Trtpal married couple who cannot JMU. 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Soon • Save $501 Save yelr 1ea1e1 avatllble. l e lae4 ce,. from 1171 - U,750 WMkly poalble ma•hn& F1lundalton Tax Decluctlbte Chartty washer/dryer. No Pets. Lease Porschoa, Cedtllacs. Chevys , our circulars. 'or tnlo call Foundation, tnc. 540-<432-6653. $150 of Food. Drrnks & be&•ns Jan. 1. Please call 434 8MWs, Corvettes. Also Jeeps, (202)298-1335 SPRING BREAK Free Parti~s' 7374 end ask fot »Miler. 4W0s, Your area. Toll tree, AOOPTIQN: Young, childless (800)898-9778, eat. A-3727 for EA&IWI Tacbetl NeeciM Allflledt couple seeks Infant to love 111% Lowest Prrce 344 cat.ce lt. no.<: Wllnut n current ltst~. Teach conversational Enahsh in and nurture. Happlly marned. Guarantee! Lent 1 BR apts. Located 1/2 Husband rs a teacher. wtfe Is Spring Break Pra&ue. Budapest Of Krakow No springbreaktravel.com block from JMU. e mo., 9 mo. teoc:hln& certifleate or European a children· s book writer. yeer leases avalleble be&lnntna Homebntwtnt. vmot.ech supplies. Bahamas Party Malta. hops. yeasts. Keaerators. lanauaees required. lnexpenstve Please call Donna & Tom, 1 1-800-678-6386. Jan 1 1360 lor year lease. Call 52 E Marltet St. 432-6799 Room & Bt>ard + other benefits. 800-484-4971.. Give operator Cruiser 434 7374 end esk for .lerlnller For details. (206)971· 3680 security code 5155. old 1<53258 6 Days $279! ScMith VIew AI*' an need 3 to Blow0utsa6e PERSONALS sublease Sprln& '97. 0, O¥.n 1.000s of MoltJOS S-4-$&.$10 Includes all Meals. Free w. Hlrt"l • to SERVICES Bathroom. No Watot Btll, Wllk..n Buy 2 Getl FREE (of eq\111 Of CNIN Shipe Eam up $2,000+/month. World travel. Parties. Taxes! Great ClOSet. Call Chns. Jason or Jeff at leuer value) HlntMclo'a H .95 A4optlon: Chooee Uet Seesonal and lull-tome positiOns. Beaches & Nighthfel Nov. 5."' 7·10 orkshop p.m. 432-6189. Also Super Nln\endo & ~~ Profesalonal m&n'ieel couple hts Sponsored by PCM. WXJM, - Genesis , ~ Muat Got No expenence necessary. For infotmatton call 1·2()6.971·3550 loll\nc home. secure hie ~a.~ fOf Prices Increase Soon • Natural H1ghs. One ledrootw Apartment near Hometown Cinema your baby Call Cllrle/ lAMII 1· ellt. C532258. JMU. on bus route. Call 584· 102 N. Mawn. 8'water 100·827-4811. Your &tft. our Save $501 Presbyterian Campus Ministry 1421 82s.6160. tteasure .•. Let's help each other springbreaktravel.com lntematlonal Center, $5 JMU 10, Employmeftt • Eam Thanks. W/ Gourmet, ortanlc pack a&ed up to $25 -$45/hour teachln& 1-800-678-0386. 433-3502. Sublet 3 ledroom Furnished TRAYD,/STUDY: F'RAHC!/ITA1Y townhouse. Jari.·July 1997 Bus GOffee, Gift & TMft. 227 N. Main. ba,lc conversational En&llsh In routes, near campus, W/d, a/c, Japan. Taiwan or S. Korea No I PAINGBREAK '971 Cancun, Attention Studenta: how your May 8-26- 3 Cfedlll. ptwata yard, S550. 564-2468 Qraat Car for 1119.11, teachtng backaround or Asian Bahamas. Jamaica & Florida JMU 10 aod aet 10. OFF on fish Oldsmobile CuUass 1973, Great languaaes required. For Campus Reps & Group Oraanlters and fish suppltell at SvtYJa's Pets PARISCHATEAUX-RIVIEAAVENICE· ~t .... - '17·'18. Act Now1 Condition. Ca11432·9917. Information call 206-971·3570 EARN FREE TRIPS & CASH. . Cotl 433-2124. Jordan Rohrer, 564·1388, ell. J53255. A.ORENCE-ROM£. us today 1-80().7()().0790. Wormabon: Or. Hamlet-Mea ~/acent . Powti'Mok, Color Printer, Attention C0111mute,.: Wampler A"" l - Relax in YOUR OWN TUB at . South View Apartments .. Each furnished Luxury Stop by 4 Bedroom 4 Bathroom The Commons I I . Apartment comes with: Rental Office, • Double Beds in each bedroom ,,, ~n or Call 432-0600, < • Full size Washer and Dryer ;:-~,..~ or have your • Telephone & Cable hookups ~'t ~ in each bedroom & the living room parents • Oversized Closets call us toll free at • Built-in microwave oven OFFICE HOURS ~ Mon.- Fri. 9-5:30 1-800-JMU-87 61 • Garbage disposal and by appointment I • Full size Dishwasher , and make a 869 B Port Republic Rd. ~ • Bus Service 432-0600 move to luxury! .-- ---