Football Supplement Inside Women's JMUJazz soccer team Ensemble looks to competes in surprise its prestigious opponents. European festival.
Sports/19 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY Style/15 WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 7. 1995 VOL. 73. NO. 4 JM's faces license suspension, may appeal by Becky Mulligan & Cristie Breen senior writers ihey choose to do so, said ABC officials. If JM's chooses to appeal the charges, the Several patrons testified they recognized Craig Bauer, co-owner of JM's, said ABC department will not suspend the liquor JM's Bar and Grill, a favorite watering-hole Kraus and Griffin were intoxicated while at the although the bar's owners have not "officially license until all the appeals are finished. It restaurant, particularly Kraus, according to of JMU students, may soon have its alcohol decided" whether or not to appeal the charges, would probably take a month or two before the license temporarily suspended, due to a records of the hearing provided by Stevick. he is fairly sure they will appeal. ABC Board could hear the case because its "Those who felt Mr. Griffin appeared sober decision by the Virginia Alcohol Beverage and ABC Hearing Officer Susan Stevick, who schedule is so full, according to Chapman. Control Department. enough to drive when he left are poor judges of worked on the case, said, "Any sanction If JM's doesn't appeal, then an agent from a patron's state of intoxication," the records The decision comes as a result of the drunk- (against JM's] doesn't go into effect until after the ABC department would "pick up the state. driving death of JMU senior John Kraus and the appeal process is finished." license," or remove the restaurant's license to injury of family friend Carey C. Griffin, in an Reports indicate Kraus's blood alcohol Robert Chapman, ABC public relations sell alcohol, soon after Sept. 9. content was .24 and Griffin's was .19, accident April 21. coordinator, said, "We've received no Four charges were brought against JM's at The ABC department found JM's guilty of according to the medical examiner who indication that [JM's] will appeal." the ABC hearing on Aug. 17. The hearing testified. The legal blood-alcohol limit for serving an intoxicated person in a decision However, if JM's does appeal, it could take officer found JM's guilty of two of those driving is .08. handed down Aug. 31. The penalty for the up to two months for the appeal hearing to go charges and cleared it of the other two. D.J. Albertson of the Harrisonburg Police charge is a 25-day liquor license suspension. through, Chapman said. The appeal would first The department found JM's guilty of selling However, JM's may choose to pay a $1,000 Department testified a reconstruction of the go to the three-person ABC Board and if JM's alcohol to two persons they knew or had reason accident indicated the car was traveling a fine and face a 15-day liquor license isn't satisfied with the decision, the restaurant to believe were intoxicated, and allowing the minimum speed of 64 miles-per-hour in a 25 suspension, according to ABC officials. could take the case to the circuit court in consumption of alcohol by two persons they miles-per-hour zone, according to the hearing JM's has 10 days to appeal the charges, if Harrisonburg. knew or had reason to believe were intoxicated. records. JMU could have downtown Colleges seek savings graduate student housing through privatization by Rick Thompson by Maggie Welter everyone," he added, explaining that staff writer staff writer while privatizing the William & JMU is seeking approval of a plan At George Mason University, on- Mary bookstore has proven to lease 50 efficiency units in campus students can expect to see successful, such a measure would not downtown Harrisonburg to graduate changes in their housing over the work as well at a school such as the students. next few months. University of Virginia, where tht In an effort to assist in the redevelopment of the downtown area, the university submitted a What we have found is that many proposal and lease agreement to the Virginia Department of General Services in Richmond to allow the institutions ... have found they can university to lease the former Demon's furniture building on Court provide better service at a lower cost Square and turn it into a complex of one-room student efficiencies. by hiring private companies.' JMU President Ronald Carrier said he expected the lease agreement Mike McDowell to be approved. SCHEV spokesman If approved, JMU will lease the vacant building and a connected "Quieter accommodations, round- bookstore is a major source of building, also currently vacant, from the-clock student service repre- income. sentatives, copying machines and "It really varies as to the size and Demon and Sons, according to JMU MAGGIE WELTER/wiiicr photographer Real Estate Buyer Jenny Lyons. mending kits at the front desk" may capabilities of the institutions," he Denton and Sons, and a committee These vacant buildings In downtown Harrisonburg could become all become a part of on-campus said. appointed by the university would efficiency apartments for JMU students as early as fall 1996. housing at GMU, according to the Due to decreases in state funding then decide on a final floor plan and "We have some strong and Sept. 3 issue of The Washington for higher education, student "fees "help both the community and the Post. rental cost to graduate students for growing graduate programs and university in terms of housing." [in Virginia] are the second highest each efficiency, Lyons said. expect they will continue to grow," GMU recently hired a private in the nation," McDowell said. "All The efficiencies could be hospitality firm to manage its dorms. She declined to disclose terms of Hilton said. There are 1,800 students available for rental as early as fall of that puts an incredible pressure on the lease agreement until it is final. enrolled in JMU's 32 graduate Privatization is the latest craze in students and parents." semester 1996, depending on how higher education, as universities try According to Lyons, both programs. long it takes to get state approval of At JMU, the only service buildings have to be "completely Leah Haworth, housing to cut costs by having private firms contracted out to private firms is bulk the plan and complete necessary run their services. The Post reported renovated," before they can be made coordinator for the Center for Off- renovations, Lyons said. mail services, although other ideas available to students. The total cost Campus Living, said the center gets that the College of William & Mary are in the works, according to As with on-campus housing recently privatized its bookstore, and of the renovations will be assumed "tons and tons of graduate students contracts, Lyons said the Office of Executive Vice President Linwood by Denton and Sons, Lyons said. looking for housing." at Radford University, the health Rose. . Residence Life will handle the rental center is run by a private firm. Though the "fine points of the Lyons said although the plan is to of the units to students. Fred Hilton, director of Media Mike McDowell, spokesman for plan" need to be worked out, Lyons initially offer efficiency leases to Though specific details about the Relations, said JMU has a contract the State Council of Higher said the current proposal is to graduate students only, the university efficiency plan are not yet available, with Marriott, Inc., to manage the transform the two buildings into 50 may decide to lease to undergraduate graduate student Joel Newmone said Education in Virginia, said school's food services, forming a privatization is a common avenue for one-room efficiency units and one seniors and possibly juniors. he felt the concept was positive. "quasi-private" system, he said. two-bedroom apartment for staff. Locating graduate housing universities to take to cut costs in The Marriott Corporation directs The university becoming a times and improve services. Each unit will have a private bath downtown is part of the university's landlord to graduate students, "seems' JMU Dining Services. According to "What we have found is that many and a kitchenette consisting of a ongoing effort to help improve like a strange idea," Newmone said, the Oct. 14, 1993 Breeze. Marriott institutions, in analyzing what they range, dishwasher and refrigerator. Harrisonburg's downtown economy "but I think its a good idea to staffs senior food service positions Director of Media Relations Fred by luring student shoppers. do, h/ve found they can provide and leaves all other positions on the integrate students with the better service at a lower cost by Hilton said plans to create graduate "The university would like to see Harrisonburg community and who JMU/state payroll. student housing at JMU have been in the downtown area improved," hiring private companies," According to Rose, a committee is better to do that with the mature, McDowell said. the making for awhile. Lyons said, adding that the plan will career-oriented graduate students." "However, that is not the case for see SAVINGS page 2 2 Thursday, Sept. 7, 1995 THE BREEZE Science students must pay for labs
AMIS feeze MADISON UNIVIKSITT by Ben Dalbey "There's nothing in there other than what allowed tuition hike, Leary said. staff writer covers cost," she said. "To the press alone, chequered However, the voucher is not considered part of For some students taking classes in biology, a student's tuition because it is handled as a The bookstore became involved with the as it is with abuses, the tvorld is geology and chemistry this semester, tuition will program because they had the capabilities to textbook, he said. handle the vouchers, according to Sarb. indebted for all the triumphs increase more than the 2.9-4.0 percent seen by the Gary Crowther, chemistry professor, agreed that which Iwve been gained by rest of JMU students. the chemistry department has a funding shortage, "We were viewed as an area that has everything The three departments are charging extra fees, but he also questioned the validity of the system. in place to handle these types of transactions." reason and humanity over error Sarb said because this is the first semester the and oppression." called "laboratory vouchers," in an effort to Many students in his classes were upset with maintain, and in some cases improve, the quality the new charges, he said. "They weren't happy at system has been in place, some changes might he — James Madison made before next semester. On the whole, of their labs. ..^^.^.—^..^^__^^____^__^_ - all about it." Senior biology however, the bookstore's predictions were on Editor Alison Boyce The chemistry a department has the target, she said. Man,if;in< editor Cyndy Lledtke most expensive labs, Charging a fee and calling Sl^SiS!! Sarb said she does not think charging students ■ utgo Maggie Mayall with an average cost the administration for labs is inappropriate. There are many different types of learning dUoi CrlstleBre«n of $34 per student. it a laboratory voucher is, in find something else to charge students materials, she said, adding that the science ditor Greg Froom chim^y dSit- my opinion, an exploitation for. vouchers are no different from charging an test. news editor Becky Mulligan ment head, said his /* j ff "We get free Advil, students for paints. ditor Karen Brewer department needs the OJ StUU€ntS. we get free Tylenol, Martha Powell, biology department head, also said charging students for the labs is fair. % Ml editor Angle Krum money the fees will we go to the gym for provide. James Leary free, but yet we have She said she felt instituting lab vouchers was Opinion editor Usa Denny The laboratory professor of chemistry to pay for labs," she fair because science students needed to use more Style editor Jason Comer voucher system is said. university resources than students in other test ly'f editor Karen Bltz not entirely new; it is more of an extension of the Lewelt said she is paying about $19 for her disciplines. A student in a microbiology class, for example, Sport? editor Matt Provence current system, he said. two labs this semester, and will face more "It's handled more or less like buying a expenses in the spring. might use more of the university's resources than a test sporU editor Peter Haggarty textbook," he said. In order for students to pay the Libbi Beer, a junior dietetics major, was student in another department. Copy editor Karen Bogan lab fee, students receive a voucher in their class, unhappy that she had to pay the laboratory "Should somebody in English have to pay for Pfc: editor Roger Wollenberg take the voucher to the bookstore and pay the voucher. [science students' lab feesj?" she asked. amount due. "I took chemistry last year, and we didn't have Powell said the fees will be a vital addition to Asst.pltoto editor Melissa Palladlno The bookstore sends the professor a list of any fees," she said. "It's just one more thing to pay the biology department's funds. Graphics editor Angela Terry students who have paid the voucher. for." "It's going to be very important as far as the Rip DeLuca, Gilje said all the money students put into the Beer said she is paying more than $30 in lab quality of laboratories we provide for our Alan NeckowlU. labs will be used to buy materials they will use fees this semester, in her two science classes. students," she said. during the semester. Part of the voucher's cost is an 11 percent She said the money will be used to flesh out David Wendelken James Leary, chemistry professor, agreed that addition from the bookstore for the costs they incur existing labs with more hands-on activities. the the department needs the funds, but said a lab in processing the voucher forms. The money will also be used to reinstate fee is not the best way to procure it. Norman Garrison, interim dean of the college of programs that have had to be dropped over recent "Charging a fee and calling it a laboratory science and mathematics, said the bookstore's years during tough budget times, according to FYI. . . voucher is, in my opinion, an exploitation of markup is reasonable. Powell. students," he said. The bookstore is "making no money" from the Stanley Ulanski, acting geology department The Breeze is published Monday Leary said the voucher system is a loop hole sale of vouchers. Garrison said. "They are head, also said the vouchers will improve the and Thursday mornings and around the state-mandated 3 percent tuition hike breaking even." quality of his department. distributed throughout James limit for in-state students and 5 percent for in-state Patricia Sarb, director of retail services, heads . "I think it's going to be an advantage overall to Madison University and the local students, the bookstore's role in the voucher system. There the students that "are here and the students to Harrisonburg community. A lab "fee" would be considered part of a is nothing underhanded about the process, she follow," he said. "It's all going to be"fed back to Comments and complaints should student's tuition and might put them over the added. the students." be addressed to Alison Boyce, editor. Mailing address: Savings. The Breeze continued from page 1 Anthony-Seeger Hall to establish "a better way to serve the Privatization of services at James Madison University looking into the privatization of some needs of our students." Harrisonburg Virginia 22807 of the university's other services, According to the Post, GMU will Virginia Universities including the Health Center and pay the company $225,000 for the Phone Number printing sales. academic year to manage 3,000 beds (540) 568-6127 The committee began looking into with a budget from the university of privatization about a year ago and $8 million. concentrated first on eight campus Walsch said the goal is to improve In The Breeze. . services, Rose said. the efficiency of GMU's on-campus The services the committee housing and to provide "quicker and OPINION M looked into included copy centers, more proper service" to students, FOCUS J3 printing services, personal computer making the dorms "more conducive STYLE 15 repair, the bookstore, bulk mail. Mr. to study and living there." Chips and athletic program sales, The decision was "derived from SPORTS 19 Rose said. feedback from our students and from COMICS 22 Out of those departments, bulk our own personnel" on what could be University Se CLASSIFIEDS 23 mail has been contracted to a private done to improve services for the company and athletic program sales students, Walsch said. George Mason Dorms have been handed over to a student While many state institutions and group, taking the responsibility away government agencies are privatizing William & Mary Bookstore WANT TO CALL? from the university itself. their services to reduce costs and trim The other services remain under budgets, Walsch said the primary Radford Health Center MAIN LINE 5686127 the control of the university, as catalyst behind privatizing GMU's NEWS 5686699 recommended by the committee. dorms was based more on efforts to James Madison Bulk mail FOCUS 5686729 Rose said. provide better service for students. SPORTS 56&6709 The committee is looking into the But GMU still hopes for savings. STYLE/OPINION 568-3846 Health Center as part of a new set of Walsch said with improvements in ANGELA TEKRY/grophics editor ADVERTISING 5686127 departments being investigated for service, the dorms may fill to their privatized their dormitories." including its resident support staff, possible privatization, Rose said. capacity and "revenue will be GRAPHICS 5686127 The new system is "still such as resident advisers and hall JMU's Office of Residence Life is generated from that." evolving," Walsch said, and GMU's not among them. directors. These services establish a David Swanson, director of administration will "make whatever feel within JMU's residence halls According to Hilton, about five or GMU's auxiliary enterprises, told the adjustments are necessary," based on six years ago, JMU contracted out its which could not be duplicated by a LET US KNOW. . . Post the school could end up saving feedback from residents. private firm. housekeeping services, but $500,000 a year out of the school's According to Jim McConnell, determined that the services were Based on meetings with JMU $8 million housing budget. director of ORL, JMU students can President Ronald Carrier and Rose. The Breeze has a sub-conference on more effectively run by JMU. Walsch spoke about the the main bulletin board of the JMU expect the university to continue McConnell said, "We are on track At GMU, Dan Walsch, director of experimental nature of the new running the residence halls. VAX system where you can leave Media Relations, said the school with what they want us [ORL] to do comments, questions, dans, pats and arrangement. "We don't know of any ' McConnell said ORL lakes pride and they are not actively looking to decided to pull in the services of the other institution in the state or in the organization of the services it letters to the editor. private company Campus Hospitality contract or privatize the services beyond its borders who have provides on-campus students. away from ORL." ■^"-
THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 7, 1995 3 Speaker probes problems in relationships Sexual Health Awareness Month program discusses difficulties new students confront communicate our needs." by Brad Jenkins Secondly, "right understanding" is important contributing writer for any relationship, Wing-Lott said. As freshmen and transfer students begin By this, humans must understand, appreciate their new lives at JMU, they often face the and, most importantly, respect each others' prospects of new relationships and must deal differences, she said. with the distance from loved ones left at home. This tool is especially important when About 30 students interested in learning how difficulties arise in relationships, she said. to strengthen their relationships gathered in It is important for individuals to appreciate Grafton-Stovall Theatre Monday evening for a differences in personalities, Wing-Lott said. If a seminar, "Relationships: Do They Have to relationship is to be less painful, individuals Hurt?" Hillary Wing-Lott, sexual assault must give up judgments, especially self- education coordinator, led the discussion which judgment. served as the opening program for Sexual "If we don't have self-love, can we truly Health Awareness Month. love another in a relationship?" she asked. "I Ann Simmons, coordinator of health don't think so." programming, said she chose the topic because If one doesn't appreciate oneself, she said it of the new relationships students make while in becomes increasingly difficult to appreciate college and the stress put on the friendships another person. they leave behind. Wing-Lott presented a final tool for effective "We chose this as the opening program relationships — accepting responsibility and because new students deal with a lot of issues practicing forgiveness. in relationships," she said. This tool is the most difficult to put into Before the seminar began, Wing-Lott asked practice, she said. Without forgiveness, several students from the audience, whose bitterness prevails even in a person's other names she withheld for privacy, to write a relationships. description of the ideal relationship. "Our lives are created within a circle of An audience member said, "Mutual respect connections with others," Wing-Lott said. is the most important part of a relationship. If JAMES MOKRlS/contributing photographer "Being connected to others is probably one of you don't respect your partner, then why are the most important things in our lives." you in the relationship?" Sexual Assault Education Coordinator Hillary Wing-Lott discusses how to manage "We need to learn how to function with Another audience member said, "Every relationships at college Monday evening in Grafton-Stovall Theatre. those connections," she added. relationship is as different as the people To illustrate that idea, Wing-Lott told the meringue pie. In response to the presentation. Suzanne involved. There is no formula." group about a visit she made to a retirement The man said his wife had baked one of the Frailing, a sophomore social work major, said, Building off the students' notions of ideal home a year ago. She was discussing pies every Sunday for the duration of the "(The seminar] helped me to realize lots of relationships, Wing-Lott offered four tools for communication skills, when she heard one of couple's married life, Wing-Lott added. relationships are alike and have similar building a successful relationship. First, she the men in the group say to his wife that they'd The couple had not communicated their problems." said purposeful communication is of utmost been married for about 40 years and she had needs, she said, and therefore did not importance. just found out that he doesn't like lemon understand one another. "We often don't see RELATIONSHIPS page 9 r JA rE r\ r\ Grads go abroad, serve Peace Corps by Lauren Dipaula Nickolaas J. Dietsch, 21, of Williamsburg, were arrested and by David Hurt contributing writer police reporter charged with petty larceny in Eagle Hall at 2:19 a.m. Sept. 2. Two students reported three non-students who allegedly entered For many JMU students, graduation signifies the onset of job Campus police report the following: their dorm room and stole a compact disc and a shot glass in Eagle and money anxieties, while for others it creates an opportunity to Hall. dedicate a portion of their lives to service. Indecent Exposure Hall staff reportedly detained one subject. Cadets located Finck Volunteering in the Peace Corps has become a popular option • An unidentified white male allegedly exposed himself at White Had and Dietsch, who allegedly still had items in their possession. for many JMU alumni, according to Felisa Neuringer, a Peace white walking around the X-tot area near the Village at 1:28 p.m. Finck and Dietsch were charged with petty larceny and served Corps representative. Fourteen JMU graduates will be serving as Sept. trespass notices. The third subject was also served a trespass Peace Corps volunteers by the end of the year. i was described as being between the ages of 40 and notice. All three individuals reportedty are students at the College of In a press release, Monica Mills, manager of the Peace Corps les tall, slightly overweight with a brown mustache, William & Mary. Washington, D.C. regional recruiting office, said, "James portedty was wearing sunglasses, a white baseball cap, a red • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole an L.L. Bean book bag Madison University has been an excellent source for Peace T-shM and royal blue shorts containing a Timex Indiglo watch, $30 cash, three text books: life Corps candidates from many diverse backgrounds. the area yielded negative results. span and development, statistics and world history, and other "Students at JMU are truly willing to reach out and help personal (terns from Carrier Library at 7:56 pjn. Sept. 3. others," she said. Another book bag was taken at the time but was recovered in the More than 100 JMU graduates have served during the Peace reportedly was assaulted at the Alpha Kappa Lambda stairwell with nothing removed. Corps' 34-year history, Neuringer said. at 1:05 a.m.-Sept. 2. Wednesday, JMU graduate and former faculty member n reportedly was intoxicated and provided police with Marijuana Use Deming Herbert embarked on a mission of service with the limited useful information. • Individuals allegedly used marijuana in a residence haJ at 12:10 Peace Corps. The victim reportedly had several teeth broken in the Incident p.m.Aug.3; Herbert said Tuesday that she has always been interested and An Investigation continues. active in volunteerism. The idea to join the Peace Corps came to Destruction of Public Property her in high school. Now, at age 27, Herbert is going to • Unidentified individuals allegedly pushed out a window in the Alcohol Violation Madagascar to train teachers how to teach English. Sigma PW Epsllon fraternity house at 2:05 a.m. Sept. 2. •~ Student Bryant F. Cass, 22, of Roanoke, was arrested and Before she begins, Herbert must undergo a mandatory three- Cadets reportedly observed a large crowd in front of the building. charged with aiding and abetting in violation of the alcohoi code month training session to learn the local language, Malagasy, and An investigation continues. Aug. 29. how to adjust to the new culture. • Unidentified individuals allegedly ripped a toilet tissue dispenser • Student Gregory J. Noone, 21, of Islip Terrace, N.Y., was "You have to have a commitment to service," she said. from the wad in the men's restroom during a scheduled dance in the arrested and charged with aiding and abetting in violation of the "Pretty much everybody contributes something." Phillips Hall ballroom at 1:24 a.m. Sept. 3. alcohol code Aug. 28. The Peace Corps need students from a variety of majors, she said, adding that the corps can use people with expertise in Grand Larceny Fireworks Violation environmental issues, health fields, agriculture, engineering and • An unidentified ijvJrvidual allegedly stole a wallet inadvertently left • Unidentified individuals allegedly set off fireworks in the Alpha economics. on a table in PC Dukes between 7 p.m. Aug. 30 and 1 p.m. Aug. 31. Kappa Lambda fraternity house, setting off the fire alarm at 2:22 Established in 1961, the Peace Corps supports over 7,100 An unidentified individual allegedly charged more than $300 on a a.m. Sept. 4. volunteers in 95 countries, according to a Peace Corps fact sheet. credit card in the wallet between 7 p.m. Aug. 30 and 1 p.m. Aug. 31: The volunteers come from a variety of backgrounds and • An unidentified individual allegedly stole a day planner left at a False Fire Alarm participate in projects ranging from teaching nutrition to Warren Hall phone booth between 12:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. Aug. 29. • Unidentified individuals allegedly sprayed water into a smoke community planning. The day planner reportedly contained credit cards and is valued detector on the ceiling of the party room in the Lambda Chi Alpha Neuringer said the Peace Corps supports its volunteers by at $40. fraternity-house, activating the fire alarm at 3:38 a.m. Sept. 3. covering general expenses including airfare, medical costs and living costs. Upon return to the United States, volunteers receive Petty Larceny Number of drunk in publics Issued since Aug. 29:0 • Non-6tudents Christopher J. Finck, 21, of King George, and Number of parking tickets issued between Aug. 30 and Sept 5:756 see CORPS page 9
BM 4 Thursday. Sept. 7. 1995 THE BREEZE Get closer to your destination than you would in your car.,
Free to all JMU faculty, staff and students. Convenient. Many stops on campus: - Godwin Hall - Miller Hall -Varner House -CISAT - Hoffman Hall - Anthony Seeger - Zane Showker Ride in on the bus from the city...... or park at the Convo and ride the bus to campus. To learn more or get a schedule, $7 with JAC card (Limit 2) , $11 general public (no limit) Tickets on sale Tues. Sept. 5 at 9:00 a.m. call the Center for Off-Campif$ Living Call WCC Box office for more info x7960 X6071
CHANGING MEAL PLANS NO RESERVATIONS REQUIREDI ! Students wishing to change meal plans must do so by THIS PIRATE'S PLEASURE "SEAPOOD SUB* SOUTHWESTERN ! FRIDAY, SEPT. 15, in the CAMPUS CARD CENTER, A delicious combination of sea leggs, shrimp and GIBBONS HALL, ENTRANCE 1/3. After Friday, no meal S11 \KI K )l SI GRILLE spices on fresh baked bread with JffiA A, Sept. 11-15 plan changes will be accepted until the spring semester. your choice of FREE toppings! RHJUn CRJUm Sept. 18-22 A prorated Dining Dollar credit will be issued when changing Available for a limited time only! to less expensive meal plan. ^^—
• Ml ' iqa • ,%a .-. ■ : I THE BREEZE Thurs., Sept. 7, 1995 5 OCS offers career guidance to seniors
by Julienne Thompson chosen field of interest. Bell said. contributing writer OCS started an Alumni Career Network last year. The network, free to JMU students, allows With graduation lurking in the near future, students to see what JMU graduates are doing many JMU seniors look to the Office of Career in fields they are interested in. Services for information about the services and OCS will hold a workshop "Networking resources it offers. Your Way to a Job," on Oct. 10, 4-5 p.m. in In an effort to spark the interest of Sonner Hall. graduating seniors, OCS began a series of According to Morsch, OCS exists "to help senior orientations Tuesday to provide students all students in every major." with information about everything from campus The services provided to students could cost recruiting to mock interviews. up to $3,500 in the marketplace, Morsch said. Anna Lynn Bell, director of OCS, said she The office critiques, and mails r6sum6s to realizes seniors are often anxious and feel like potential employers at no cost to students. they have too many decisions to make. Morsch said 40 percent of all employers Yet, she said she believes in OCS's plan to recruiting on campus accept resumes from all guide each and every student toward a majors. successful post-graduate decision. OCS is sponsoring a workshop on evolving Students must first define their own goals interviewing styles, "Behavioral Interviewing" before they can begin their job search, Bell on Oct. 10 2:30-3:30 p.m. in Sonner Hall, said. traditional is changing to behavioral But many seniors remain unclear about the These workshops can lead to a summer course their life will take after graduation. MAGGIE YfELTER/senior photographer internship or even a full-time job. Bell said. Senior Meghan Bury attended the senior Office of Career Services receptionist Norma Davis helps senior marketing major Senior marketing major Todd Lombardo orientation "to get herself on track." She said Matt Penwell load his resume into the On Campus Recruiting program database. took advantage of the OCS resume and OCS "makes it widely known that they are internship services and landed a position this there to help." In addition to knowing one's own interests comes to looking into possible careers. past summer in the marketing department at a Bury, a political science major, said she has and talents, students must be willing to receive OCS contacts about 70 percent of all JMU New Jersey Prudential office. not started to examine all of the components of and seek help. grads from the previous year and obtains Lombardo said he felt the workshops helped the career search process. OCS sponsors many self-assessment information about their current employment or him get the internship and prepared him for She is still deciding what she really wants to programs to help students connect their post-graduate studies. future jobs. "I plan on coming to more do after graduation. background to future careers. Many graduates comment that JMU students workshops." According to Mary Morsch, assistant An important step in OCS's program is to are very highly regarded by their present Students who take advantage of the services director of OCS, Bury still has time to define "network, network, network," Bell said. Thfc employers, Bell said. provided by OCS have a somewhat better her goals considering the average job search best way to network is to seek information, sor OCS also has other informational programs chance of finding a job than students who don't takes about six to eight months. said. to assist undergraduate students. use the network, according to OCS research. Bell said many students may find themselves "The more prepared you are, the better your The JMU Parents' Career Network allows Bell said. wondering how to begin the process. Many chances of selling yourself," she said. students to contact parents of other students and A program overview for 1995-'°6 can be steps exist before the actual job search. Students can follow others' leads when it discuss skills, training and job conditions in a picked up in Sonner Hall, rm. 206. acuity senate ■mee Speaker advises 'balance' Speaker, rector discuss improvements to achieve overall wellness by Becky Mulligan initiated these meetings "in an aSst. news editor attempt to try and resolve issues Professor advocates staying mentally, physically healthy between the faculty and the In its first meeting of the 1995- administration." He emphasized that by Jeremy Ray The six parts include the social, Relating a college story from hi; '96 school year, the Faculty Senate the meetings were private. contributing writer physical, intellectual, career, da_ys as a resident adviser, h( unanimously voted tn support a Sen. Devin Bent, political science, emotional and spiritual. remembered a fellow student who pu . of private meetings between thought it was positive and Sometimes life can be a great To the audience's amazement, his fist through a window in mirage. H< Speaker Andy Kohen, economics, encouraging that the Kohen and balancing act. Warner balanced six nails on the said the student w.is never able t< and Robert E. LaRose, rector of the LaRose are meeting. > Mark Warner, associate professor cap of a magic marker to show how express his emotions verbally. Tha Board of Visitors. s a very encouraging sifln, but of health sciences, spoke Tuesday the six parts work together. resulted in both physical a.-.J emotiona "Our conversations have focused illy know what>tbcy [the on the topic of "College Life — The He explained that wellness pain. on finding a way to resolve the igs] are about." Bent said. Great Balancing Act," one involves the whole body, including Warner stressed the imrcrtance o conflicts tl en faculty The Faculty Senate also presentation in a LEAD series the social, physical, intellectual, independence. "Don't be b amwashet and admin unaninini KU symposium taking place this week. emotional and spiritual beings. by the media. . . . We have becomi atth. The speech, held in Taylor Hall, Warner stressed the importance servants of the drug community," hi focused on the importance of of exercise, explaining the said. undc connection between exercise and Warner said he sees sharing talent: departmen as an important key in devru ping socia in the 1995-'% student relations with fellow stude i . luires Mental health is important, and Although JMU has ',. ut 12.001 g the students, everyone has
84 '86 '88 '90 '92 '94 .™r«> Time magazine LISA DELMiEY/staffartist WEEKLY EVENTS 5® Service Day gives opportunity to do volunteer work Sept. 9 Thursday French start nuclear testing The chance to lend a helping hand to the despite international protest Harrisonbujgcpmrnunity will occur Sept. 9 for • Senior Orientation Workshop sponsored by Office of Career Services, Taylor anyone who is interested. PARIS — France announced Tuesday night Hall, rm. 306,5-6 p.m. that it had set off an underground nuclear Community Conneofirjas Service Day is look- explosion at the Mururoa Atoll in the South ing for volunteers from residence hall floors, • EARTH meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 304, 5-6:30 p.m. j> Pacific, defying a growing drumbeat of Greek organizations, student groups and individ- • LEAD Series Program: "Whenever You Want To Go, You Can Get There From worldwide protests against President Jacques uals to spend half a day working on home- Here," Dr. Lee Ward, Madison Leadership Center, Taylor Hall, rm. 203, 7-9 p.m. Chirac's decision to resume weapons testing after improvement projects. A picnic lunch will be a three-year moratorium. served at noon in Ralph Sampson Park for those • Geography Club meeting, free pizza party, Miller Hall, rm. 208,7 p.m. who sign up. The French Defense Ministry said the test blast • Pre-law meeting, Duke Hall, rm. A220, 7 p.m. Meet the pre-law advisers. — the first of up to eight scheduled — was The first shift is 9 a.m.-noon and the second detonated at 11:30 p.m. Paris time, after final shift is 1-4 p.m. A bus leaves G-lot at 8:30 a.m. • International Affairs Association meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 302,7 p.m. deadlines for local newspapers and television and 11:30 a.m. To sign up, call CS-L at X3463. • "Muriel's Wedding," sponsored by UPB, Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m. and news broadcasts had passed. It said the 9:30 p.m., $1.50. Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" destructive power of the blast was equivalent to • JMU Skate Night, Skatetown USA, 8 p.m.-midnight. Free admission with JAC, less than 20 kilotons of conventional explosive, to be performed In Arboretum skate rentals only $1. Transportation provided in front of Godwin Hall. which nuclear experts described as small The Shenandoah Shakespeare Express will per- compared with previous French tests. form 'Twelfth Night," a romp of disguised iden- Friday "This testing program is indispensable to tities and romantic mishaps, Sept. 9 at the JMU enable us to guarantee the reliability of a nuclear Arboretum. arsenal in the long term," French Defense SSE is an internationally renowned repertory • Fraternity Forum, the commons, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Minister Charles Millon said in a statement. company that travels the world and stages • 'Twelfth Night" performance by the Shenandoah Shakespeare Express, Shakespeare's works with upbeat, fast-paced pro- Arboretum, gates open at 5 p.m., play begins at 6 p.m. ductions. The audience is encouraged to bring lawn • "Bad Boys," sponsored by UPB, Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., chairs, blankets and a picnic supper. Picnic food $1.50. will be sold prior to the performance. • Coffeehouse, sponsored by Presbyterian Campus Ministry, Taylor Hall first Hurricane pounds Caribbean, The gates open at 5 p.m. and the play begins at floor, 8 p.m.-midnight. Free musical entertainment. 6 p.m. Tickets can be purchased for $5 (children threatens U.S. possessions under five are admitted free) at the performance • thompson and trammel trio dance concert, Duke Hall, Latimer-Shaeffer SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Sept. 5 — Hurricane and before at the Warren Hall Box Office, the Theatre, 8 p.m. Admission is $10, or $6 with a JAC card. Call X7836. Luis — among the most dangerous and severe Arboretum activities office in Sonner Hall, Valley Books in downtown Harrisonburg, storms to reach the region in decades — spun Saturday across the Eastern Caribbean today, knocking out Centerpoint Bookstore in Valley Mall, Little power and phones in the tiny Leeward Islands Professor Book Center next to Kroger and Kitchen Complements behind Valley Mall. • Life Science Museum open house, Warren House, beside Anthony-Seeger Hall, before casting its wide and angry eye toward 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Admission is free. Puerto Rico. The storm, with maximum sustained winds near Children's festival is holding • Community Connections Service Day, bus leaves G-lot at 8:30 a.m. and 11:30 140 rruph, was classified as "severe" by the a.m. First shift is 9 a.m.-noon, second shift is 1-4 p.m. auditions for roving performers National Hurricane Center in Miami. It crossed The Arts Council of Richmond is looking for • "Bad Boys," sponsored by UPB, Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., over or grazed the islands of Antigua, jugglers, magicians, stilt walkers, acrobats and $1.50. Guadeloupe, Montsenat and St. Martin before other roving talents to perform for the Richmond • Annual Fund raising Auction, sponsored by the Page Pregnancy Assistance heading to the British and U.S. Virgin Islands. Children's Festival. Center, Page Valley Fairgrounds in Luray, starting at 9 a.m. Call (540) 743-1464 "We're on the edge. It looks like its going to The festival will be held in Richmond, Oct. 14- for information or to donate items. pass to the north of us, but with this one, the 15, noon-5 p.m. Auditions will be held Sept. 10 whole thing beats you up," said Bill Steif, a at the Richmond Children's Museum 1:30-4:30 freelance writer in St. Croix in the U.S. Virgin p.m. Call the Arts Council at (540) 355-7200 for Sunday Islands, who was interviewed by telephone as he an entry form. gathered with his family in the shelter of the bathroom. Officials in the U.S. Virgin Islands - Presbyterian Campus Ministry worship service, PCM Center, Media Arts announced a curfew. St. Croix was the site of If you have calendar or newsfile information, Building behind JM's, 5-6:30 p.m. write to Asst. News Editor, The Breeze, widespread looting after Hurricane Hugo struck Anthony-Seeger Hall or call X6127. • "The Phantom of the Opera," sponsored by UPB, Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7:30 in 1989. p.m., free. * —LA. Times/Washington Post news service 8 Thursday. Sept. 7. 1995 THE BREEZE PwStwonWS* Fri,Sat,Sun Sept. 8-10 o6ody Piercing o Sweaters 40% off One Piece Suits 40% off Saturday September 9th Children's Winter Jackets 40% off Noon -8 pm Men's & Ladies' Jackets & Pants up to 50% off i..,^. .n~~.a,.. . free Consultation ■ Professional t, Hygienic Ski Packages starting at $199 N° APPtSSS * Barbells ■ C*rA,| NMm Rings CalMnne at 804-232-3096 for Info Ski Boots starting at $99 Selection of 94-95 Snowboard Boots 20% off Body (Dorks Tattooing Selection of 95-96 Snowboards 10% off 66 ( market Street • Douxrtowo Harrlsoobofo PSSSHTlFtS Berkmar Crossing- Corner of Rio Rd. & 804-978-4091 Berkmar Dr. in Charlottesville Simmons Cut
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continued from page 3 spent a third year as a Peace Corps volunteer joined the Peace Corps shortly after she against illness and malnutrition, she said. a $5,400 readjustment allowance. coordinator, as a liaison between the volunteers graduated from Madison College in 1975. "It taught me that we are all the same Recent JMU graduates Marie Louise and the host country's ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ _^^^^___^^_^_ Partly influenced whether we are rich or poor," she said. Gravelle and Shana Raab have already begun program managers. ~~ by her brother's Twenty years later, Garvey said she their 27 months of service with the Peace Threlkeld now n involvement with the volunteers often and sometimes feels like she is Corps, Neuringer said. works to help Indians // taught me that we corps and partly trying to "equalize things" between the wealthy Gravelle is in Niger, educating families in Central America because she was and the impoverished. about nutrition while helping to rehabilitate gain legal title to are all the same whether looking for an She said she believes it is important for malnourished children, Neuringer said. Raab is lands and manage >> adventure, Garvey people to realize "that the whole world doesn't in Mongolia teaching English as a second their natural began her two-year live the way we live in America." language and working on a small business resources. we are rich or poor. tenure in July 1975. She attributes her success as a self-employed development program. "I got a lot more Garvey went to photographer to the courage and confidence she JMU graduate and former Peace Corps out of it than I Cameroon, where gained in the Peace Corps, Garvey said. volunteer Bill Threlkeld said he became expected," Threlkeld Erin Garvey she taught English as The corps is currently recruiting new interested in the corps because he wanted to see said, adding that he former Peace Corps Volunteer a second language. volunteers. Representatives of the Peace Corps more of the world. met his wife while The people of her will be available with information on In 1989, he traveled to the Dominican volunteering in the Dominican Republic. community were subsistence farmers who had volunteering at the career fair Sept. 21 in the Republic as a rural development adviser. He Another former volunteer, Erin Garvey, nothing but primitive tools and struggled Convocation Center. Relationships continued from page 3 informational performance, "Rape Isn't Sex." Senior Carrie Moon, a mass communication All month a display near Taylor Down Under major, said she found Wing-Lott's discussion to conveys information about sexual choices. be beneficial. "She's an excellent speaker, and I • JMU also provides several places for help •HittheBeaf was interested to hear what she had to say." with relationships. The Counseling and Student In addition to Monday's program, weekly Development Center is located in Alumnae events will mark Sexual Health Awareness Hall. Counseling is also available at the Health The Breeze news section is accepting Month. The activities include a seminar titled and Wellness Center. Wing-Lott is available for "Is it Sexual Harassment?" and an consultation in her office in Warren Hall. applications for the faculty reporter Faculty. beat position. continued from page 5 motion which the Faculty Concerns Committee established grievance policies and procedures. will work out. Also at the meeting: • Sen. Les Bolt, secondary education, was • The Faculty Senate voted to remand a elected as faculty representative to the JMU Please send a cover letter and three clips to motion to the Faculty Concerns Committee Media Board. concerning a title change. • Two new committee officers were elected. Cristie, Greg and Becky @ The Breeze in The motion recommends the title "Visiting Sen. Bill Rice, music, now chairs the Faculty Assistant Professor" be awarded to any full Concerns Committee and Sen. Roddy Amenta, the basement of Anthony-Seeger Hall. time, non-tenure track faculty who hold the geojfcy, chairs the Reconciliation Committee. terminal degree in their field and who in the • V* Faculty Senate is in the process of Deadline: 8p.m. Monday, Sept. 11. past were given the-«mk of instructor. constructing a home page for the senate on • Senators questioned the details of this World Wide Web. Is there something you would like to JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY see covered in your Issues from the 1994- student newspaper? '95 school year are available in the The Breeze office in the Call and basement of Anthony- let us know: Seeger weekdays News: x6699 Sports: x6709 between 8 a.m. and 5 Focus: x6729 Style: x3846 p.m. The issues will be recycled after Opinion: x3846 Photo: x6749 Thursday, Sept. 14.
- i V' ; M iIT 10 Thursday, Sept. 7, 1995 THE BREEZE
["Wiio'S 6oKNA c^perY, CHASE* , IM rAY CH <^ : ^UT - Too^>, Dart... -pc^ar-OlerAP'^' An I-never-get-my-mail dart to the on-campus 'M^A^P2?^YoU mail delivery, which has never been worse. They need to stop using those bins and go back slinging mail over their shoulder. Whose dumb idea was this? Sent in by a person who feels the consequences of PI carrying mail in a bin instead of a bag. Pat... */£«> AWAY Una ^TI®pe»ttY^ An I-lucked-out-big-time pat to the guy who happened to have a large truck and was kind enough to deliver three large boxes from a warehouse to my residence hall. You saved me many trips in my little Nissan. Most police deserve respect Sent in by someone who is extremely pleased to 'f Mark Fuhrman really committed the acts he says Philadelphia and New York officials have also finally have her personal belongings and clothing in he has on the tapes from the O.J. Simpson trial, it charged city officers with a variety of offenses in the her dorm room. is a scary glimpse of a cop gone bad. It is last year. frighteningf'rightej because police officers are supposed to be The cases are troublesome, particularly considering the one group citizens can rely on in a time of need. they all take place in big, crime-ridden cities where the ITart... Yet despite the Fuhrman scandal — and the various honesty and integrity of officers are particularly other ones that periodically pop up — police officers are important. It also doesn't help when cops go to a A you-suck dart to the jerk who stole my bike last still people we can and should call for aid. They also convention and create a drunken havoc in a hotel, as week. I hope you know that I put a curse on that deserve our respect, for there are few other fields where New York officers did in Washington, D.C. this' bike, so you'd better watch out, and don't ever ride every day workers run the risk of being killed. summer. downhill. Don't think I'm kidding. How many times have we Like everything else, though, a few bad apples Sent in by an off-campus student who is reaching turned on the news and heard shouldn't be allowed to spoil the to the higher powers that be to get revenge. about a cop who was shot by "A few bad apples whole barrel. There are 600,000 U.S. some lunatic because he dared officers; the majority of whom to pull him over for speeding? shouldn 't be allowed to perform their job duties without any Pat... Officers participate in drug abuse of privileges. busts, patrol traffic and respond spoil the whole barrel. Police departments are aware that A long-overdue pat to the Financial Aid Office for to calls of abuse or break-ins. The majority of regulation and sensitivity training is a doing their best to take care of the financial needs of necessarv They never know with whom fr%-ffjn£frv 1 rt/?rfs\rm tUoir component for their forces, us often clueless students, as well as being such an they're going to meet up, and l°JJlCerSJ perjOrm Ifieir jne New York rimes reported that 65 c l es iave c vman interesting place to work. they never know the person's \ob duties Without atlV ' ' ' ' review boards to Sent in by a very appreciative and highly state of mind. •* . /»•'•« ** enforce rules against racism and entertained student assistant. It's been tough for the abuse of privileges. excessive force for police country's police departments departments. Only 20 cities had such during the last few years. Fuhrman's statements that he a program 10 years ago. allegedly beat criminal suspects and disregarded Unlike most of us, cops witness foolish actions and Dart... constitutional requirements for collecting evidence have their often deadly results every day. They want to ward prompted calls for an examination of the workings of off the potential of any tragedy. A get-off-your-butt-and-cooperate dart to all you the Los Arigeles Police Department. Officers from the Police officers don't issue reckless driving tickets or D-hall patrons who stack your glasses in the rack, LAPD, you might remember, were involved in the make arrests because they're bored. They do it because leave your glasses in the tray trucks and leave your Rodney King beating. the actions endanger the lives of everyone. messes on the tables. Is your mommy still trying to Nine New Orleans police officers were indicted in We should be grateful to have such reliable potty train you? December for drug trafficking and weapons charges for protection. Sent in by a D-hall employee who is tired of guarding a cocaine warehouse. About 40 officers have cleaning up after you little babies. been charged with felonies in New Orleans in the last The house editorial reflects the opinion of the editorial board, three years, according to Reuters. One of those charges which consists of the editor, managing editor and the opinion was for murder. editor. Pat... Editorial Policy :e ... editor Lisa Denny . .. opinion editor A huge thank-you-so-much pat to the Letters to the editor should be no more than 350 words, columns should be no more Tuesday/Thursday classes in Godwin Hall, rm. 338 than 550 words, and both will be published on a space available basis. They must be for leaving my already-filled planner unharmed and delivered to T)w Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. exactly where I left it. The Breeze reserves the right to edit for clarity and space- Sent in by a student who would have missed The opinions in thisYction do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the newspaper, this staff, or James Madison Univvr meetings, neglected assignments and lost a lot of off- campus phone numbers. ■M "■^™ ■ ^™5 ■MttHMRnVVJift..
THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept./, 1995 H
LETTER TO THE EDITOR
Alum associations recognize teachers; — underage drinking, underage drinking at fraternity parlies and alcohol poisoning. Several pages later a well-written editorial dedication and service to be honored appeared that discussed drinking and driving and the deaths of two students during the 1994-'95 school year. To the Editor: Having read both of these articles, my thoughts were The Board of Directors for the JMU Alumni Association is beginning to move toward a responsive media channel that could pleased to announce that two awards have been established to encourage campus responsibility in reducing the risks of the recognize the excellence that exists on our campus among alcohol problem. faculty and staff: the James Madison Distinguished Teaching I was completely unprepared for the third article, however, Award and the James Madison Distinguished Service Award. that appeared in the centerfold. "Unbelievable" is the only word We need your help to identify those deserving candidates. that comes to mind as I read about beerponging at JMU. The teaching award will recognize professional achievement The campus newspaper is an important channel in in and outside the classroom and will be presented to the full- survey are being prepared for publication. There will be a few communicating the risks involved with alcohol consumption. It time faculty member with five years of sevice at JMU that eye-raising statistics, but not many surprises. This report will is not my intent to disregard the messages relayed in two of the demonstrates a consistent pattern of excellence in classroom include some specific strategies that will assist the campus in three articles in The Breeze. It is my intent, however, to ask for teaching and student motivation, and will have enriched the reducing the risks of alcohol consumption, and counteracting the the cooperation of the news writers in considering the behaviors experience through participation in professional activites outside that are being promoted to thousands of students when an article the classroom. negative consequences, and of course, the tragedies, of drinking. What will be important to know is that there is a role and a like "Beerpong" is published in your newspaper. The service award will recognize the full-time faculty or responsibility for students, faculty and administrators in reducing staff member whose service to JMU or the local, national or these risks. We all must take note on the very issues outlined in Jeanne Martlno-McAlllster international community has continually advanced the mission director S ARC and goals of the institution. at least two of the articles in the Aug. 31 edition of The Breeze Nomination forms are available in the Alumni Office, Sonner Hall rm. 130. Or please call X6234 and we will mail you the forms. We invite you to take some time to nominate the faculty or staff member that you fed is deserving of the recognition described above. Combustible village people Elizabeth Richards Geoff Polglase Greetings from Chappelear Hall, where the temperature on night, it sounds as if the Indianapolis 500 is raging outside president director the third floor is a balmy 570 degrees with humidity so high my window. alumni association alumni relations that my room has recently received three inches of rain. Living The combination of heat and noise creates an interesting on the third floor of non-air-conditioned Chappelear Hall is Catch-22. If you close the window to block the noise, the JMU needs responsive media channel; roughly the equivalent of working in the boiler room of Hell. room quickly becomes a convection oven, with you merely Even with two fans running at all times, the window and door the entree roasting inside it. If you open the window to try beerpong article was not appropriate open and the lights turned off, the room feels like a Turkish to get the air circulating, you are subject to the sound of bath without the fat, bald men in towels sitting on the floor. trucks on the highway grinding their gears directly into your To the Editor: head. I write this letter as the director of the Substance Abuse In addition, the facilities in the TV lounge are not exactly Research Center in the Department of Health Science. Many state-of-the-art. For those of us who are smart enough not to students may be familiar with the CORE Alcohol and Drug Guest Columnist eat in D-hall, where the "chefs" seem to be performing Survey that was administered last spring. The results of that some kind of experiment with chicken and bread crumbs, we can't even use our JAC cards in the vending machines. — Jeff Ward As a result, the number one activity in Chappelear is the "Loose Change in the Sofa Cushions Scavenger Hunt." I am not complaining, mind you; I am merely stating the Do you know a JMU Imagine trying to work under such conditions: sweat mixing facts of life in with the ink on your notebook, books spontaneously bursting Chappelear Hall. teacher or staff member into flames, your roommate constantly collapsing on your desk 0 ^*H t "1 Coming from a from heat exhaustion. Seriously, I drink about three quarts of 'I ^^m small who goes beyond the call water per day just to prevent dehydration. Without question, Massachusetts life in Chappelear (freshmen sweatshop) is bordering on town, I am simpl> of duty? unbearable. not used to the Worse than trying to work in my room is trying to sleep combination ol there. It is impossible to get comfortable enough to sleep when heat, humidit> and you are sweating like Richard Nixon did during the I960 noise found in televised presidential debates. Harrisonburg. If so, write in and Most nights I barely get any sleep at all. Indeed, the only Perhaps the significant sleep some of us on the third floor receive are the lifestyle in recognize them in our spells of unconsciousness when we pass out. As a result, we Chappelear will stagger from class to class like zombies fresh off the set of provide some "Night of the Living Dead." valuable service Spotlight on Excellence The entire Village area has a climate reminiscent of a such as preparing tropical, South American rain forest. I am almost positive that me for a job in a search. the Village area is the one place in North America that can steam room. sustain life forms otherwise only found in the Amazon basin. In In fact, life in Chappelear has an almost artistic quality Just send a letter toThe fact, so much is the climate of the Village like that of a rain about it. It is reminiscent of Dali's "Melting Clocks." In forest that there have been unconfirmed reports of scantily clad fact, my clock is doing roughly the same thing the clocks in pygmies lurking in the bushes. that painting are doing at this very moment. I guess art Breeze telling why this In contrast, the residents of the Hillside area are living like imitates life after all. , kings and queens in their air-conditioned palaces. Recently, I The strange thing is, regardless of how hot it is now. the person stands out beyond spent some time in McGraw-Long Hall in a climate-controlled hall will probably be freezing cold come winter. When fantasy where nobody sweat and the people could live and January rolls around and I am building a snowman in my the rest. The editors will work like human beings. room, I will most likely long for the sweltering days of late I dare anyone in Hillside to spend a night in trie Village and August. review the see how the other half lives. The result of all this heat, humidity and noise is a hall Adding insult to injury is the fact that some type of major full of starving, sleep-deprived, scorched residents. This is construction is going on right next to Chappelear. Every the type of environment that breeds sociopaths and other recommendations and morning at roughly 4 a.m., the diligent workmen on the site types of social miscreants. Have you ever noticed that most start their day by jack hammering into the ground right outside serial killers come from such hot places as Florida. Texas select one per month to my window or by blowing something up. and California (Ted Bundy, John Wayne Gacy and Charles Worse still, the work does not stop until the early evening, Manson, respectively)? spotlight with a story to and the jack hammering resounds in your head until work Is this the type of person that JMU wants to produce? I resumes the next morning. think not. Air conditioning might be a nice means of Further pouring salt into our already festering wounds is the preventive medicine (hint, hint). Now, if you'll excuse me. I recognize their extra fact that Chappelear is right next to Interstate 81. This means have to take a fire extinguisher to my history text. that, if by some small miracle, the temperature in the room efforts. drops below that of the core of the sun, the sound of four lanes Jeff Ward is a freshman mass communication and of traffic on the highway prevents one from sleeping. Every political science major.
' . I f .. ( ) - ■ ' ■ '. 12 Thursday, Sept. 7, 1995 THE BREEZE FO Treading new ground
SHARI M1XAX.VJ contributing photographer This view of a lake In the Brandywlne area of the George Washington National Forest, at the West Virginia border, depicts locations campers search for.
mental baggage you leave in the "It was like, sensory overload," he house when you take off," he said. said. Roughing it can Proctor said the stripped-down Powell said his favorite place to lifestyle of staying outdoors is a camp within JMU's reach is welcome respite from the hassles of anywhere in the Monongahela everyday life. National Forest. He said it is less be a relaxing "Life is so simple [in the woods]," crowded because it's a little more out he said. "You get to think about of the way. things your brain's normally too "In the summertime you can walk clouded to think about." on trails that have moss beds," he Proctor said one his favorite spots said. "But it's in West-by-God-say- way to unwind to escape to is Ramsey's Draft it-with-a-smile-Virginia." Wilderness Area in George He said the Appalachian Trail in Washington National Forest. Shenandoah National Park is so He said the area offers a nice overused it often gets dirty and circuit hike accented by ruins of an crowded. from an old lookout on top of the mountain. "You don't go to the woods to see Other than scenery, spending a pother people," he said. night under the stars provides Reddish Knob is another area that tranquility to some students, offering has been "totally overused," he said. unsettling week an outlet to relieve the stress of A paved access road and more papers and tests. graffiti than New York's subway The warm glow of the fire washes that dominates life in the 'Burg. Senior Kenny Powell, an outdoor system have detracted from the over your lired feet as you lay back While Harrisonburg's social scene guru, said the best part of camping natural beauty of the site, he said. and look up at the stars, noticing the might not be what some would call was escaping the unnecessary cares Powell advised that someone surprising clarity of the Milky Way. "happenin'," the Shenandoah Valley of "modern" life. interested in finding a true camping An owl calls faintly in the distance, and surrounding area offers limitless "It's just serenity," he said. experience get some maps and plan a its voice just loud enough to be heard outdoor opportunities. As a Whitewater rafting guide on unique trip to a more pristine over the gurgling of the stream There's something for everyone West Virginia's New River, Powell location. beside you. — from the avid hiker looking for a said he lived in a log cabin in the "It's not about convenience," he Sounds better than laying in your spectacular mountain loop, to the middle of the woods all summer. said. "If you want convenience, just dorm room listening to someone two weekend warrior who just wants to "I didn't see any fast food, not to stay in town." floors above you trying to memorize drink some beer in the woods. mention traffic," he said. For someone looking to get out in the bass line of "Another One Bites Camper Ben Proctor, a junior, After being in the wild for so the wild but without the. necessary the Dust"? said he values the "alter-ego" long, he said a Fourth of July equipment, JMU's Outing Center, For many JMU students, camping camping creates for him. excursion to Washington, D.C. was a located in Godwin Hall's Issue is a way to escape the party routine "The best thing about it is all the shock to his system. Room, is the place to go. THL BRt:i:ztl 1995 FOOTBALL SUPPLLMUNI
JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY ™
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Whether you are just out of college, or looking to make a career change, as a hands-on Manager at one of our hundreds of locations, you can enjoy: • Highly competitive salaries • Company-paid benefits including medical, dental and life insurance • 100% company-paid training • Tuition assistance • Flexible scheduling • Opportunities for rapid career advancement We will be visiting James Madison University: Career Fair, Opportunities 1995- Information Session - Oct. 30th eJeCteOMCS Interviews - October 31 st bouiiaue* — THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 7, 1995 5 As the Dukes open another season, junior placekicker John Coursey faces what may he the most pivotal year of his collegiate career. The JMU football team is ranked seventh in Division l-AA and has its eyes set on a national championship. Coursey, a preseason Ail- American, has worked hard in the offseason and is ready to lead the Dukes to the title. Coursey is coming off a solid season in 1994. He was ranked 21st nationally in scoring and received several accolades, including first- team Ail-Yankee Conference and second-team All-Eastern College Athletic Conference. The kicker also set a new JMU record for most points kicked in a season (82). Yet despite all of Coursey's success, fans might remember him most for some of his missed field goals. In the Dukes' first conference game, against the University of New Hampshire, Coursey missed what would have been a game-tying 40- yard field goal with three seconds to play. In the last game of the regular season, Coursey failed to convert on three attempts, and the Dukes wound up losing the game to Northeastern University, 9-6, in overtime. Perhaps Coursey's most crucial miss came when JMU lost in overtime to Marshall University in the quarterfinals of the NCAA playoffs, when he missed a 23-yard chip-shot at the end of the first half. "Usually, I work well under pressure,'* Coursey said. "It was just lunior olarPklrk^r Inhr, r«,„ . •»•» ."S. PHOTOS BY ROGER WOLLENBERG/pAo/o editor fluke-ish that I missed those [field goals] late in the year." butHilt let'slot C keepL*(»r»r\ our/Mir fingersfinnAvr crossed»_nnn.J that.1 ■ ill t I i~\ «.-_.. * W ^ "He [Coursey] is a year older," there [in scoring position], we want against Morgan State University. In Sophomore placekicker Nelson he makes them all," Wood said. Garner said. "It means he has one Gamer said, "He is a clutch kicker. some to come away with some kicking two field goals and 10 extra Coursey said despite the ups and more year under the belt. He has points." He has the personality to withstand downs of last season, he believes points, Coursey broke the JMU the pressure." worked hard this summer and he Coursey said he has put '94's key single-game record for points by a 1995 is his year to shine. takes practice seriously." Head coach Alex Wood said he "I think I'm going to have a great misses behind him and is anxious to kicker. Wood said he has complete thrive on pressure. The 10 extra points also broke a feels Coursey has the ability to come year. I gained a lot of experience confidence in his star kicker. through in pressure situations and "I am looking forward to kicking team record for most successful since last year," Coursey said. "I "He missed some key ones last that he will not carry last year's know I have a lot of confidence in when the game is on the line," attempts in one game. It also mistakes into the upcoming season. year, but that should give him Coursey said. myself, and that's the key." confidence early on [in 1995]," extended Coursey's consecutive "I don't hold him at any higher Garner said he expects Coursey Coursey got '95 started on an successful conversion streak to 58. standard than any other player . . . Wood said. "We are going to count extremely high note when he booted will have a successful season. on him, and anytime we are down The JMU record is 64 straight set by 16 points in the season opener TimGarritty(I986-'88) Football, f, iore football — life during the treacherous two-a-days by Jerry NJedzialek "It takes 8 toll on your body, not only staff writer physically, but mentally as well," sophomore.. placekicker Nelson Garner said. As Reebok proudly claims, "All men are Once 3 p.m. arrives, it's time to ; i created equal, some just work harder in the the field for another two-hour affair. preseason." "We practice, then a few hour t-r AC re. The success of an entire football season back on the field again," Garner said. L often hinges upon the work done before the The players also have to take c of ' season ever begins. themselves. j, . In the case of the JMU squad, much of the "With the heat and all the equipment on, preseason preparation gets accomplished you have lo drink plenty of water i'.-i • during its two-a-day practices underneath the prevent dehydration." Townes said. summer sun. After the evening practice, the tea -ats The football players began filing in Aug. 8 dinner and attends another meeting. Be ' ok and the double session practices lasted until is at 10p.m. Aug. 24. Strict rules govern the summer cm. "It is set up so the we can get about 30 team stays at McGraw-Long and is n., I practices in before we are ready for school," to leave campus. head coach A lei Wood said. "It's a real disciplined arran Each day is the same routine. Townes said. "It promotes team un The day begins early, with the players all work and entertainment is done getting their wake-up calls about 5:45 a.m. teammates." They then receive treatment, get taped up Wood also described the few and begin practicing promptly at 7:30 a.m. August as a time to grow. After the two-hour regimen ends, the Dukes "The camp builds camaraderie a head off for breakfast.. the players to get comfortable wr.h one -After we eat, we get some time off," junior another," Wood said. "All the players ! tailback D'Artagnan Townes said. "You need one unit." to get off your feet whenever you can to rest up Another achievement of sumrrk' : for the busy day.*' getting the players back in shape whiL At 1:30 p.m., the players attend meetings them to concentrate totally on football. where they have to retain formations and learn "There are no distractions at all. I In the Mazing heat of summer football practice. plays. said. "You eat, drink and sleep football." 6 Thursday, Sept. 7, 1995 THE BREEZE THL BREEZE 1995 FOOTI 5. New Ham] THE BREEZE presents a 1995 preview of the WMCJEE 1994 Record Outlook: The defend hard time repeating u l.JMU Jim Stayer, the Wilde; 1994 Record: 10-3 at quarterback. Batch for leadership and he Outlook: It is not our intention to put any more pressure on first- skill players. The oth year head coach Alex Wood than he already has inherited. But the Dukes return a large percentage of their key players from their '94 defensive front. TW squad. The offense should be extremely potent with the return of returning 34 let) senior quarterback Mike Cawley (2,035 yards passing, 589 yards r*ers horn last year rushing), junior tailback Kelvin Jeter (5.3 yards per carry) and a receiving corps of senior Juan Dorsey and juniors Ed Perry, Macey Brooks and Jay Jones. The Dukes also have a weapon in preseason 6. Massacrm Ail-American placekicker John Coursey. The junior kicker has 1994 Record connected on 48 consecutive extra points. aok: The Mta disappointing seafl They return last ylai ' 2. William & Mary who amassed 1,50B 1994 Record: 8-3 backfield mate, Frill i veteran quart- Outlook: The Tribe suffered valuable losses with the departures of ers from List quarterback Shawn Knight, wide receiver Mike Tomlin and t with the loss honorable mention All-America linebacker Greg Applewhite. Head coach Jimmye Laycock looks forward to the return of tailback Troy Keen, who is coming off the third best rushing total in school history (1,175 yards, 12_ TDs), as well as the return of-all five starting offensive linemVn. Fifth-year senior Matt Byrne will lead the Tribe's N offense at quarterback. The Tribe will dominate the ranks with the return of five starting defensive linemen and an impressive backup corps. 3. Delaware 7. Villa) 1994 Record: 7-3-1 1994 Recoi Outlook: The Blue Hens lost their leading rusher in Daryl Brown, Outlook: Villain but are looking forward to the return of two solid backs in Norman reckoned with, U»UJ Coleman and Pat Williams, who rushed for a combined 1,148 yards. offense M feBhavnd Delaware is anticipating the return of starting quarterback Keith Langan, who threw for 834 yards and nine TDs. Linebacker Ralph D'Angelo and defensive back Paul Williams, who both had five interceptions in '94, return to lead a strong defense. The entire defensive secondary will be returning. The Blue Hens' special teams are potentially explosive, especially leading kick returner Williams. Delaware returns 46 of last year's lettermen, giving them depth. could compensatejfoi 4. Boston University nneci 1994 Record: 9-3 ■I^Reco! Outlook: The Terriers will have trouble repeatinj jtlook: A year ftg< accomplishments of last year's team. They have lost four of ast in turnover ma returning starters on offense, a key aspect to their success last year. returning lettermen Boston led the conference last year in scoring with an average 33.9 although they won't points per game. The Terriers relied heavily on air attack but have lacks a strong, offen lost all of their experienced quarterbacks. The team also faces the failing to break the loss of 24 of its 51 lettermen from the 1994 season. They must TM likely start at quarter replace eight starters on defense but they can look forward to the minutes. The defer strong running game of Julien Dale, who rushed for 911 yards and jpllft Second-year head co 13 TDs. 0000000000on his team to live up THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 7, 1995 7 TBALL SVPPLLMLNf impshire Design by Matt Provence >rd: 10-2 Story by John Taylor and Peter Haggarty fending Yankee Conference Champions will have a ng last year's outstanding season. With the loss of Wildcats will have to rely on untested Bill Batchelder 9. Northeastern f Jatchelder will look to the experienced Calvin Jones 1994 Record: 2-9 d help on offense, as Jones is one of two returning Outlook: Jim Murphy is the incumbent quarterback who has added e other is tight end JeffT^n^ki. Joe Walker leads both size and speed to his game. Murphy will look to hand-off to uld be tailback Brian Vaughan, who returns as the Huskies' leading rusher. jld have! Look for Vaughan to be an all-conference performer this season. t lettenae:;. but they lost too Murphy will also look to the air for leading receivers Tom Monios year's explosive team. and Jeff Reale, who combined for 700+ yards. Northeastern returns eight starters to the defense, led by senior linebacker Reggie" ftffiMs Thornton, who last year had five sacks and 74 tackles. However, the >rd: 5-6 Huskies lack the all-around depth needed to compete for the 1995 Yankee Conference crown. Minutemei imjroveupQnJ^t year's with an offense that promises to be potent. )tor's leadii /Rene Ingoglia, 10. Richmond MS yards on 2 ^MKichdowns. His -rjnk Afessio, adfl Wma four TDs. They 1994 Record: 3-8 uarterback in Andrew "McNeilly, who has two of his Outlook: The Spiders look to be one of the shallowest teams in the last year to look to. The defensive backfield is conference this year, with the loss of 18 lettermen. Richmond will : Itiss of star defensive back Tony Williams. It does return only two starters on the defensive end of the field, and the ina^i^^as^ear's solid group, and will depend on five returners on offense do little to turn the heads of competitors. kfep/j The team is already facing a quarterback controversy with Jason Gabrels picked ahead of last years starter, Joe Elrod. Elrod passed for more than 1,200 yards last season. The Spiders seem to be a team in disarray. Look for some turnover in the running game as Torrey . Veney pushes Minoso Rodgers for the starting slot. This also appears to be a rebuilding year for the defensive unit. / 11. Rhode Island 1994 Record: 2-9 pick, could be a team to be Outlook: The Rams look to air the ball out this year with one of the Quarterback Tom Marchese returns to lead the top returning quarterback/receiver duos in the conference. Chris Hixson returns at quarterback, after throwing for the second highest |etiy| wj yardage in the conference last year. Bobby Apgar had 1,204 yards he receiving along with 12 TDs. Fellow wide receiver Cy Butler caught timB fcxpenenj 73 passes. They return 11 starters to a defense that finished next to )saye |ko. Thl last in total defense and dead last in scoring defense. Turnovers also zierl Ian^I^K0 t(fl plagued the Rams as their turnover margin was next to last in the e defl Be linewut vetci ins be conference at -11. The Rams appear to be a few years out of that. Villanova returns 45 lettermen. contention and hope to gain experience in the 1995 season. 12. Maine 1994 Record: 3-8 irpgc ■nogpcilleQ|H|| |y||ed Outlook: If Yankee Conference Championships were based on the r margin with a -12. With a veteran team of 50 beauty of a team's logo Maine would be our hands-down choice for men, they should be able to reduce that margin, the crown. Unfortunately, it doesn't work that way folks.The Black on't do much better in the wins column. UConn still Bears return eight starters to an offense that was inept last year, but offensive powerhouse player, with returning rushers looks to capitalize on last year's missed opportunities. Da' Bears, the 300-yard mark last season. Zeke Rodgers will who had the second worst overall offense last year, lost their larterback, but backup Brandon Bailey will push for starting quarterback. Maine relied heavily on the passing game but lefense returns eight starters, but no standouts. turned to Bob Jameson, who rushed for 434 yards and four TDs. id coach Skip Holtz has the name, but not the talent However, the Bears' offense has the potential to be even worse this ve up to it. year. Look for the Black Bears to be the cellar dwellers. '########## k_ s_ I 8 Thursday, Sept. 7, 1995 THE .BREEZE ~"- featuring the Area's Largest selection of Microbreweries! Bill Nave saved these kids from drowning. Hes not a lifeguard- he's a teacher. But to the kids Like we said, SWEET7 SALE D300 189.95 169.95 D400 209.95 189.95 he's reached, he's a hero. Clear Creek 289.95 259.95 High Plains 339.95 299.95 BE A TEACHER. BE A HERO. Kryptonite U-Lock $19.95! (with this ad - while supplies last!) Call I-800-45-TEACH. SCHWINN LEZPLX rtaach forth* Poww CYCUNO /WD FITTSIESS ThU PuUIOon Phuto: Rofcm Sac/is TEACH Dedicated to the Art of Cycling... © ■ MARK'S BIKE SHOP 434-5151 RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS MY ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP PUT ME IN THE HOSPITAL LAST SUMMER. Army ROTC scholarships pay off twice, with money towards your education and five weeks of nursing experience in an Army hospital Hundreds of nursing students win Army ROTC scholarships every year. You can, too. ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. Find out more. Contact Captain Vic Hearne, 568-6094 or IN% "HearneWV®VAX1 .ACS.JMU.EDU" ii.' an r lit- ' -1- • • '' __J g. THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 7, 1995 77/// BREEZE 1995 foot BALL SUPPLEMENT The last line of defense by John Taylor The friendship that has formed staff writer during their years at JMU has involved getting to know each other Teams thinking of throwing deep quite well. This has also carried over on the Dukes this year had. better to the field, where they line up think twice. _, together as the Dukes' last line of That's twice, as in once for John defense. Stein and once for David Lee. "I always know where he's going JMU has two returning third-year to be," Stein said of Lee. "It makes a starters at safety in Stein and Lee, big difference when you know that. both red-shirt juniors. Stein lines up I've been playing next to him now at free safety and Lee is the strong for three years, because we changed safety. position at the same time." * "It's good to work with someone Lee said, "He covers my butt when you know, definitely," Stein said. I screw up. That helps, because if I There are a lot of parallels in the get out of position, John's going to careers of Stein and Lee. be there to help me out." Both arrived at JMU in the fall of As for the position changes. Lee's 1992 and took red-shirt years, was less dramatic than Stein's. He practicing with the team throughout switched over to strong safety after the season. Both have switched starting at free safety in 1993, his positions at least once in their red-shirt freshman year. respective collegiate careers. Stein, on the other hand, has Both have been starters in the switched positions twice. He started defensive backfield the last two out as a wide receiver, the position he years. excelled at in high school. He then Stein and Lee are also both finance switched to comerback in 1993 majors, and have been named to the spring practice, and started there preseason Yankee Football during his red-shirt freshman year. Conference All-Academic team. He made the switch to free safety the ROGER WOLLENBERGIphoto editor They were the Dukes' only selections following season. Junior free safety John Stein (2) locks in on senior fullback Andre Thomas of Morgan State University. to the 34 man team. "We tried to get the best four Stein was able to haul down the runner before he reached the end zone. "I was proud," Lee said of their players on the football field," selection. "It just shows that we can defensive coordinator Tim opener, Stein has moved into a tie for Robinson, the other comerback, to work extremely well, and I think it keep playing and constantly get Pendcrgast said of the change. "One seventh on JMU's all-time form the defensive backfield last has." better while maintaining our grades of the best players at that lime. Kelly interception list. season. This year, while they are not in the classroom — which is most Wiltshire, was sharing time with Pendergast said he decided that "It takes a little more time to learning new positions again. Stein important anyway. . John." since Stein and Lee had one more groom a safety than it does a corner," and Lee have become leaders on jthe "1 was also proud we could both In his two seasons as a member of year of eligibility than Wiltshire, he Pendergast said. "I knew we had a team. make it, like a tandem thing," Lee the Dukes' defense. Stein has would move the two of them instead little more leeway with John. I felt "They're excellent leaders, they said. "We're good friends anyway, so intercepted six passes. With his of Wiltshire. that combination of John and Kelly really are," Pendergast said. "They're ■-•» that made it better." ■/ seventh coming in the '95 season They combined with Dwight together on that same side would good players; they work hard. They do the extras: they look at tape, they pull the other players along . . . they're just outstanding leaders." Stein said, "We're not real 'rah rah' guys. We go back there and try and know what we're doing, and lead by example." They do the extras: they look at tape, they pull the other players along... they're just jy outstanding leaders. Tim Pendergast defensive coordi'istm Having the experienced Siein and Lee serves as a plus for Pendergast, who can spend his time working with the rest of the defense and the newcomers. He has kepi busy grooming seniors Quincy Waller and Shaun Marshall to play the corner opposite Wiltshire. "It really lets me move around a little bit," Pendergast said. "Two years ago, when they were young, 1 spent an awful lot of time with them." On and off the field. Stein and Lee receive nothing but praise. "They're good people, excellent people. They're serious when it's time to be serious, but they're fun- loving guys, too," Pendergast said. FILE PHOTO "They're looked upon by their peers as being good people, good men and Junior strong safety David Lee (8) knives through the pile to drill a Northeastern runner during a Yankee Conference game last season. good leaders. They come to play." The Huskies could not manage to score a touchdown against the Dukes' defense, but managed a 9-6 win In OT. ______- —^^^^^^^^^^^^.^^^^^ ■ 10 Thursday, Sept. 7, 1995 THE BREEZE THL BREEZE 1995 FOOTBALL SUPPLLMLNT (top left) Tight end Ed Perry rumbles past Marshall University defenders In the Division l-AA quarterfinal playoff game. JMU lost 28-21 In OT. (top right) Tailback Kelvin Jeter busts through the line against William & Mary. Jeter rushed for 84 yards and scored three touchdowns in the game. (middle left) Defensive end Lamont Gooding wrestles Husky quarterback Jim Murphy to the turf. Gooding tied for second on the team with six sacks in '94. (above) Former JMU head coach Rip Sherer delivers an emotional farewell following the season. In his four years at JMU, Sherer compiled a 29-19 record. (left) Quarterback Mike Cawley lunges Into the end zone for a nine-yard TD run at Delaware. Cawley also threw for a pair of TDs in JMU'sP 30-10 victory. i ^ ■ THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 7. 1995 11 THE BREEZE 199 5 FOOTBALL SUPPLEMENT 1 ss FS David Lee John Stein Depth Chart % Tony Jordan Dclmar Christian A A MLB 1 Alonzo Bowler 3 OLB B.J. Mahoney OLB David Quattlebaum DeVenchi Arnold Chris Gill Dnup Ripelnw xJLM. DE DT DT DE CB Kelly Wiltshire Julius Williams Mike Howard Lamont Gooding Rencll Jones Shaun Marshall Paul Harris X Steve Logan David Forbes Dirk Phillips Jonathan Dean X Quincy Waller X X X X X X o o O o o o WR OT OG c oc OT WR Jay Jones Matt Ricciard Brian Feola David Bailey Brent Secrist David Byerly Macey Brooks Juan Dorsey o Jake Moore Bryan Jackson Sonny Ha'haway Carter Robertson Mike Sprouse Mike Woolever TE Ed Perry o Gerald Smith QB Mike Cawley Mike Masella WilHe Gon7alez o o OFFENSE FB TB PK P Akiba Byrd Kelvin Jeter John Coursey Nelson Garner Eric Amorcse D* Artagnan Townes Nelson Garner Chris Wright - 1995 JMV Dukes Humeral Roster ^^ DuUeS Schedule Ma,—,—Bayer.Ma* EL _Eus.Eas. JSa,Ma, EUxttBayir EVEl Ptw, 1 Tony Booth Fr.-r CB 47 Andy Bailey So. 2 John Stein Jr.-r FS 48 Eric Amorese Fr.-r 3 David Quattlebaum Sr.-r LB 50 Bryan Jackson Jr.-r 4 John Coursey Jr.-r PK 51 Jonathan Dean So. Date Opponent Time 5 Mike Cawley Sr.-r QB 52 Cliff Wimbush Fr. 6 Alonzo Bowler Sr.-r LB 53 Doug Bigclow So. 7 Juan Dorsey Sr.-r WR 54 Chet Mitchell So.-r Morgan State 76-7 8 David Lee Jr.-r SS 55 Jade Boyle Jr.-r 9 DeVenchi Arnold Sr.-r LB 56 Rencll Jones Sr.-r at William Sr Mary* f.-OO p.m. 10 Mike Woolever Sr.-r WR Jason Panner Fr. 11 Tony Jordan jr.-r SS Ryan Leischner So. McNeese State 6:00 p.m. 12 Danny%ecper WR 60 Jason Meade So. 13 Kelly Wiltshire £ CB 62 Matt Gaum cr Fr. at Viftanova* W0 p.m. WilHe Gonzalez Jr. QB 63 David Byerly Jr.-r Jonct Jr.-r WR 64 Jake Moore : JFr.-r at Maine* W0 p.m. a Masclla Fr.-r QB 65 David Bailey Sr.-r Brook. Jr. WR 67 Sonny Hathaway Boston VHherMy*" "•iff* iregJtfSddox Fr. QB 68 Dee Shropshire - Brock Snyder Fr. P 70 Mate Rkciarol at New Hampshire* 12:30 p.m. Chris GUJ So.-r LB -.71 Carter Robertson Kelvin Jeter Jr.-r TB 72 Steve Shirty Delaware Rhadsha Sr. TB 73 Mike: Howard Travis] So.-r QB 74 Ingram Haley So.-r \mond* •00 p.m. TB 75 « Brent Secrist I Sr.-r OG TB 76 Brian Feola Sr.-r OG Northeastern 1&0 p.m. FS 77 Michael Slranb. .■■ Fr. Or 7> Mike Sprouse Fr.-r OT Connecticut— W0 p.m* 79 Shawn Harper So.-r OT CB 81 JohnWakely Fr. TE sbailnStovaU Fr. FB 82 Matt Brown So.-r WR MafDerine So. SS 84 Byron Moody Fr. WR Home games in bold. ChACapehart Fr. DB 85 Samir Suleiman Jr. WR Akiba Byrd Jr.-r FB 86 Ahmad Hayes Fr. WR Shaun Marshall Sr. CB 88 Adam Wight So. TE Yankee Conference game Chris Poop So.-r SS 89 Ed Perry Jr.-r TE ^Yankee opponent, non-league game Damon Roberts So. TB 90 Derrick Ball Fr.-r DE Nelson Garner So. PK 91 Eric Byrom So.-r DE "Parents' Weekend Wayne Bacon Fr. TB 92 Julius Williams Sr. DE ""Homecoming Paul Harris Sr. CB 93 Lamont Gooding Sr.-r DT B J. Mahoney Sr.-r 94 Marcus Ordonez So.-r LB """Government Day Jeff Judy So. 96 David Forbes Jr. DT Gerald Smith Jr. 98 Dirk Phillips So.-r DT 99 Steve Logan Jr.-r DE For ticket information, call (5W) 568 12 Thursday, Sept. 7, 1995 THE BREEZE PAPA SAYS: Pefotrity VU Bj^e^ Pizza/ Weekend Hours: Fridays until 3:30 a.m. Saturdays until 3:30 a.m. 433-PAPA s THE BREEZE Thursday. Sept. 7. 1995 IS story by Ben Dalbey graphics by Amy Alvarey -*■ • ■ David Ullman, student manager in properly use their equipment, as well come along after the show and clean in the Valley are "unlimited." charge of the center, said students as some basic camping tips, he said. up." "It's just a matter of research," he can rent frame packs, tents, sleeping Ullman said his favorite getaways As Harrisonburg's population said. bags, foam pads, double and single include green hole and blue hole, grows, the need for conservation is Neely said one thing the area burner stoves, ice packs, and lantern nearby swimming locations. rising, he said. lacks is an informal hiking and bases at the center. Although there are an apparently Neely said Wilderness Voyagers, camping club. He said while the center does not infinite number of "blue holes" in located on East Market Street, has While there are more structured carry propane for safety reasons, it different locations throughout the topographical maps and other organizations associated with the can be purchased inexpensively at Valley, Ullman's spot is on Route 33 literature that could be helpful for Appalachian Trail and the national places like Wal-Mart. west about 10 miles before the West first-time campers or more forests, there is no group for All the rentals are free, requiring Virginia border. experienced hikers looking for a new someone who just wants to talk with only a safety deposit and driver's The site has a dirt road access trip. other hikers about good spots and license or JAC card, he said. marked by a small shack that faces Neely said camping opportunities coordinate the occasional trip. Deposit prices range from $200 Route 33. for a three- to four-person tent to $5 It is recommended for four-wheel- for ice packs, according to drive vehicles only, but those who information from the center. All are still driving their parents' J checks are returned if the equipment station wagons can hoof it to is brought back in good shape. the water with minimal Ullman said the center will effort. expand when it moves across Although the site Interstate 81 to the new recreation is nice, Ullman said center next year. it is hard to get The increase in space will allow over the the center to add kayaks and canoes amount of to its rental offerings, according to trash left Ullman. behind by "It's just going to be unreal," he inconsiderate said. campers. Students can check out equipment Brian Neely, Thursday. Friday and Saturday an employee at afternoons and return it on Sunday or Wilderness Voyagers, Monday. said keeping the woods Although the center does not have clean is becoming a list of suggested sites for students more of an who want to get out but aren't sure issue as where to go, Ullman said the camping gains employees are avid campers popularity. themselves and willing to help. Participants "Most of those people are very have to "try to familiar with places around here to eliminate the go," he said. theatre mentality, The center does provide he said. 'There's not information sheets on how to people that are going to . i 14 Thursday. Sept. ,7, 1995 . JHE QREg£E » « H»Hji ■> TransAmerica Marketing Services, Inc. nsE 30 W. Water St. • Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Pi Sigma Epsilon TransAmerica Marketing Services, Inc. is currently hiring part or full time client service representatives for evening and weekend shifts. 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Sleeping Bags Gramicci Shorts A Jams 25% OFF 30% OFF Don't Miss BARR-EE STATION Catalogue Outlet!!! i Specials on Selected Climbing Shoes, T-Shirts , Packs From Dana 2 Ropes A Harnesses , Designs, Gregory, The Best Quality Mens & Womens Clothing 30% OFF , Mountain Smith ! 15% OFF and Shoes at 1/2 OFF Birkenstoqk "Monterey 15% OFF the regular price, Every Day! 1544 E MarketSt Take Exit 247A off 1-81 Harrisonburg • 434-7234 On the Access Road to the Sheraton Inn • (2 miles from campus) Harrisonburg Market St. next to Kroger — i _ THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. l] 1995 16 Insemble praised internationally \roup attends festival abroad, experiences European enthusiasm by Karen McLaughlin Sophomore music major Dave The band performed at Duke's senior writer Lambert said, "We were so inundated Bar, one of the most popular spots in with the music, that it was a Montreux. |For the JMU Jazz Ensemble, wonderful experience in that regard." Following concerts, hundreds of immer travel on the road offered While members of the JMU Jazz music fans gather at the bar, where more than the opportunity for Ensemble praised the talent of other they can view the musicians in jvenir shopping. musicians present at the festivals, person and on huge video screens. Instead, the members' 10-day they also received positive responses 'This ends up being the place where uropean tour to the Netherlands and for their own performances from everybody comes and hangs out vitzerland connected them with the both American and European when they're not at concerts," Lost famous international jazz audiences. Mossblad said. lusicians, according to Director President Bill Clinton, Gov. The ensemble also participated in lunnar Mossblad. George Allen, congressional senators three days of the North Sea Jazz "Not only did they get a very and House representatives sent letters Festival, a festival held in a COURTESY JMU JAZZ ENSEMBLE afcssional experience, as being on of congratulation to Mossblad and convocation center large enough to s road, but I think they also had the the ensemble, he said. While accommodate eight to 10 concerts at The Jazz Ensemble performs at Duke's Bar, one of the most popular pportunity to hear some of the best performing at the Montreux Jazz one time, Mossblad said. spots In Montreux Switzerland. The ensemble was In Montreux players in the world and make Festival, the Jazz Ensemble received While JMU was one of 12 to 14 competing at one of the most prestigious festivals in the world. e great professional connections a standing ovation, and later, an high school and college groups from kusically," Mossblad said. invitation to return to the festival in the United States, the majority were must attain to do a good job," 'Live in Montreux' album," The group of 17 students appeared the future. European audiences rarely professional performers like Joe Mossblad said. Mossblad said. f the Montreux Jazz Festival in respond to a performance with a Henderson, Art Farmer, the Brecker "European audiences are very Through its local tours this past vitzerland and the North Sea Jazz standing ovation, Mossblad said. Brothers and Arturo Sandoval. open to the arts." summer along with performances stival in the Netherlands in July. "Nobody does encores but they 'These are the people that are world- After observing the audiences in this semester, the group will continue iile the Montreux Jazz Festival is told us to do an encore," he said. famous," Mossblad said. Europe, Antis noted, "The to raise money. Prior to and of the largest and oldest jazz While in Montreux, the Ensemble, Junior Phil Antis said just being enthusiasm overseas is greater than following the European tour, the fcstivals, the North Sea Festival is also known as JMU's premier big able to see these performers in in America.... We don't really see it ensemble's performances included of the most prestigious, band, played six times in a period of Europe was an amazing opportunity. as an art form." playing at Blues Alley, an Mossblad said. five days. "I just felt it was a once-in-a-lifetime Jazz is not as popular in the internationally known jazz club in experience,"he said. United States as it was during the Washington, D.C., the Vienna Tap Mossblad said the excitement 1930s and '40s, Antis said. Although and Grill and Harrisonburg High began as soon as the group arrived in Americans may follow other types of School for the first JMU Jazz Day. the the city of Denhaag, when he music more closely than jazz, the "Playing Blues Alley in D.C. was immediately received a phone call ensemble is recognized nationally, a big milestone because of its requesting that the group perform especially for performances in reputation," junior James Garde said mainstagc that evening for a sold-out festivals such as the Count Basie Jazz of the club that has hosted many concert of 25,000. Festival, the annual Greenbrier Big famous jazz musicians. "The crowd there is really Band Weekend and An Occasion for Both the local and international receptive to jazz," junior Kevin Joyce the Arts. experiences of the summer have said. "The room was packed. There In addition, the ensemble has enabled the jazz ensemble to gain were so many people and they just released two albums. The first, "Joy: further recognition, Mossblad said. ^L* loved it." The Music of John Coltrane," He is grateful for the support the In addition to two mainstage big provided the group with international group received that made these *^ band performances, the ensemble recognition that led to the invitations opportunities possible. split into smaller groups to perform to the festivals, Mossblad said. The "I think the experience is very in front of the center's main exhibit, second album, 'Traditions," is now important and there are so few where people gathered and purchased available in the JMU Bookstore. schools that have an opportunity to tickets for the festival. "We also recorded every one of participate in this kind of "[Jazz] is an art form, and I think the concerts in Europe so we are internationally respected event," he he ensemble so impressed audiences at Montreux that It was they have a certain sense for the high hoping that somehow the financing said. "I would like more students to vtted to attend again In the future. technical and artistic level that you will come around and we can buy the experience it." Band offers explosive show, dynamic energy I ipider Monkey comes to JM's tonight, offers a combination of new-wave and hard rock by Lisa Denny Once again, the band played for a highly probably because "Motivate" is one of the senior writer intense hour and a half of non-stop action. I absolute coolest songs on the album. remembered a few songs, but mostly I recalled "Motivate" is the song you will remember I saw Spider Monkey for the first time last the show the band put on. best when you leave the show. ear at a fraternity party at the University of Spider Monkey is a band that is awesome in It is an upbeat song with catchy guitar Virginia, and I was pretty impressed with them. concert. The lead singer, Todd Horn, is so full rifts and a chorus you can sing along to. The of dynamic energy that the concert-goers seem sound is unique to any of the bands I have to wear out before he does. He also interacts ever heard at JM's, and I believe it to be a REVIEW wonderfully with the audience and just looks welcome change. The music tends to get a like he is having the time of his life up there on little monotonous for me there, and I'm I was also a little overwhelmed^ The floor stage. really excited to hear them at JM's. onsisted of one big mosh pit andibns of really So, the next time I had the opportunity to see The rest of the album is good with songs xcited guys flinging themselves into the them I was stoked. I knew by then that just "When I Say Stop" and "The End of it AH" rowd. My friend and I had the opportunity to going to see them was going to be an automatic most memorable. Both of these are upbeat, bserve Spider Monkey from afar that first great time. But I still didn't feel like I had to fast songs that make you nod your head to me, as we were a bit timid of jumping in. buy their album. keep the beat. The band was loud, crazy and fun to watch, I felt Spider Monkey was one of those bands Overall, the band resembles a nergy ran abundant from the band's guitars, which is great to see once in a while for a truly combination of an up-and-coming new- knd they definitely put on a show for those who good time without having to be completely wave, hard rock group. I'm not really into atched. But I couldn't really get into the familiar with the album. My thoughts changed hard rock, but this band has a way of roup because I was a little too afraid. after the next time I saw this band. incorporating styles together that makes it This past summer, however, I saw Spider The last time I saw Spider Monkey was cross the lines of music to appeal to onkey at The Bayou, a club in Washington, when it opened for Fighting Gravity, another different tastes. ■C, and I loved them. They were opening for band that plays at JM's a lot, about two months So, if on Thursday you find yourself COURTESY OF SPIDER MONKEY « band Everything and, honestly. Everything ago. After this show, it was finally time for me looking for something to do, I highly For the 21-and-over-crowd, Spider Monkey as the reason we went to D.C. that night. to buy the album. The title is "Motivator," recommend Spider Monkey. will play at JM's tonight. _ ____ 16 Thursday, Sept. 7, 1995 THE BREEZE Midwestern mystery and manner Artist's presentation of work uncovers new side of the grain elevator by Kara Ogletree elevator that is revealed in this exhibit," Downs staff writer said. "Once you recognize that an object can have How deeply can grain elevators fascinate a more than a simple meaning, you are then person? Deeply enough to send engaged in the art of looking," he said. "Most architect/photographer Lisa Mahar cruising important, it's up to each individual to come in through 15,000 miles of Midwestern roads, and gain what they see as meaning from the furiously snapping photographs. work." At a standing-room-only lecture in Duke The show, supported by the JMU Hall Monday night, Mahar described the Foundation, runs from Sept. 4 to Oct. 1. challenge she faced crafting photographs and Bill Tate, assistant professor of art and drawings to present these bam-like buildings in media arts and design, said Mahar's work an interesting manner. impressed him with its sensitivity, its exquisite "I'm documenting these things that are photographs and its wonderful drawings. anonymous that have meaning to all of us," "The building type [of grain elevators] has a Mahar said. lot of integrity," he said. "It commands the Both her 1993 book Grain Elevators and her landscape. current Sawhill Gallery show, "Mystery and •There's just a level of quality that we can Manner: The Rural Grain Elevator," treat the see and feel with our eyes that we can translate buildings as cultural artifacts rather than art into any design project," Tate said. "She has a objects, according to Mahar. real interest for her work and a passion that can Mahar said the proportions of the buildings be contagious for students." recreated in the photographs and drawings can Mahar focuses on the creativity within each evoke emotions without the audience actually building's design. She said she would like understanding architecture. "What really gives today's architects to continue this tradition (he buildings their value and interest is the instead of veering into monotony. context they're in," she said. Mahar graduated from Virginia Tech with an The audience feels the "immediate, intuitive architecture degree, but soon felt herself emotions of the struggle of a community sinking into the rat race by working for an working together," she said. "That's really what architecture firm. When she discovered an it's all about." immense white grain elevator topping the According to Sawhill Gallery Director Stuart skyline in a crowded Bronx neighborhood, she Downs, Mahar's book analyzes the external became concerned with the preservation of images and internal structures of grain elevators these unique buildings. as well as their impact on the development of According to Mahar, she found almost no towns and their relation to the landscape. information on the subject and decided to Extending from that work, Mahar recreated document it herself. Upon receiving the grants both the photographs and drawings she uses in she needed, she headed to the Midwest to begin her exhibit. She said the show provides an her project. emotional ending to the experience by bringing Sophomore mass communication major it full circle to how she initially started Payal Jhaveri said, "It was definitely worth her DEREK ROGERSIc'ontributing phoiographe photographing the buildings. time. I really admire the way she's put art and Maher traveled throughout the country taking photographs of rural areas to show "It is the aesthetic nature of the grain history together into one book and one exhibit." the struggles of small communities working together. Intriguing to the eyes by Hillary Jaffe photograph, only to be snapped back to the contributing writer 'Burg when I accidentally bumped into another student who was also lost in his thoughts of the Say the word "art" to yourself and picture photograph. what sort of images come to mind. Do you see As I moved on to the second wall, I was visions of oil paintings and clay sculptures, or greeted by another black-and-white photogjaph maybe even the Louvre Museum? What you of an abandoned building with what appeared would probably not think of would be to be the letters "GANO" printed in fading photographs of old buildings; yet, this is what I paint on the front. The door and windows of the was confronted with when I entered the Sawhill building had been thrust open wide. The lack of Gallery Monday evening for the art opening of color made it difficult to determine the time of Lisa Mahar. day the picture was taken. This sense of timelessness, coupled with the open door and windows, aroused many questions in my RKVIKW imagination. Who once came to this building? What was, or possibly still is, inside? I could not take my eyes off of it until I knew the The walls of the gallery were covered with answers to my questions. Unfortunately, as evenly spaced photographs and computer- there was no one to tell me the answers, I was generated drawings. The first photograph I forced to progress. came face to face with was a black-and-white Each of the remaining photographs were image of what appeared to be a grain elevator equally intriguing and aesthetically pleasing, simply titled "Frontal View." I would later particularly was attracted to a certain discover that quite a few of Mahar's photograph on the fourth wall. It was an photographs carry the same title. In addition, all untitled black-and-white image of an of the photographs were taken in various small abandoned building. / towns in Kansas. The computer-generated However, there was something about the drawings accompanying the photographs angle at which the photograph was taken that depicted various floor plans and structural blue made the run-down old building seem both prints for the buildings. proud and majestic. In a weird, vague sort of I turned my attention 12 inches to the right way, it conjured up images in my mind of Tara, and stared. The same grain elevator from the the home of the 0'Haras, in "Gone With The first photograph was before me in brilliant Wind." color. The sky was the warmest electric view I Through the simple procedure of taking a can remember ever seeing in a photograph. The picture, Mahar is able to draw the viewer into a bright white of the building jumped out, but it world of mystery and intrigue with images as did not dominate the image. Even the plain as an old building. The photographs will Lisa Maher's art show, 'Mystery and Manner: the Rural Grain Elevator,' Is currently yellowness of the dry grass seemed beautiful in capture your attention and whisk you away to on display at Sawhill Gallery in Duke Hall. the Midwestern sunlight. I lost myself in the the small towns of Kansas. THE BREEZE Wednesday, Sept. 7,1995 17 et the Masterpiece Season begin lAcclaimed faculty members join up with teen-agers in modern dance by Christy Pitrelli rhythmns of Australian aboriginal music in staff writer "Burnt Nest." "It's about how people respond to Demonstrating a wide range of emotion and *x catastrophic events and the will to survive." creative expression through contemporary \ said Trammel, who choreographed the piece iance and an exotic blend of music, the along with Thompson. "thompson and trammel trio" will open the 1{ f ^ %l * On a lighter note, the concert ends with a [l995-'96 Masterpiece Season with a modern ■ nostalgic piece titled "Remember" performed ce concert. by the trio. "Remember" was choreographed by i trio consists of Dance Program V renowned choreographer Meriam Rosen of Coordinator Shane O'Hara, Professor of Dance Washington, D.C. Cynthia Thompson and Associate Professor of \ > "It's all about remembering with a nostalgic iDance Kate Trammel. /•■ 1IH mix of 1940s music from Frank Sinatra and Nat "I've had them all as teachers — they're - King Cole," O'Hara said. incredibly talented performers and creators, and 1 iff While the dancers strive to convey aesthetic eing them dance is wonderful," senior dance beauty through flow of movement, music, - Shannon Hummel said. costumes and theatrical elements, the pieces Several students from the School of Theatre * hold deeper meanings which Thompson hopes land Dance have provided aid in the technical will affect the audience. [aspects of the concert, such as stage managing, "Hopefully, the pieces will take people to a )perating the sound and light board and r different place emotionally, which is my goal," :ritiquing the dancers' performances at Thompson said. Irehearsals. "The students have been very Thompson and Trammel began the company [supportive in terms of looking at our work and - by James Bilgihan show along with two others to take "Crank," which was another hit for "Crank" and "Kill Rhythm" from One of their most experimental songs, "Eat My Dust You Insensitive contributing writer Veruca Salt's place as the opening them. Catherine Wheel's third "Chrome." They also played older band on Live's American tour. release, "Happy Days," was songs from "Ferment," such as "I Fuck," a slow, eight minute plus song Catherine Wheel was back. The The band jumped at the chance to described by Futter and Sims as a Want To Touch You," "Texture" reminiscent of early Pink Floyd, was Wheel People were back. I was back play a tour as big as Live's. culmination of everything they and "Black Metallic," their biggest also a crowd favorite. with them, but this time I was "Live is a phenomenon in the learned from their past tours and single. With its dark melody and enchanting sound, "Eat My Dust You permitted to meet the band and talk United States and we wanted to see studio work. But the majority of the set was to them — a true dream for any that phenomenon," said Brian Futter, The live shows have a sound pulled from their new record. Insensitive Fuck" was a departure from the hard guitar riffs in the rest Catherine Wheel fan. Catherine Wheel's lead guitarist. reminiscent of the new album, which Singles such as "Waydown" and Catherine Wheel first garnered blends different instrumentation, "Judy Staring at the Sun" (which of the show. I was taken down into the dressing The first set included all their rooms of the 9:30 Club in U.S. popularity with "Black such as organ and harmonica solos, features Tanya Donnelly from Belly Metallic," the first single off the with the band's traditional on backing vocals) were crowd major singles, leaving room in their Washington, D.C, after the show last encore for lesser-known songs such Sunday. group's debut album, "Ferment." The sophisticated guitar harmonies. favorites. song is about an android love Because the music is hard, The prominent guitars created a as "Shocking" from their new record fantasy. moshing takes place at many of the wall of sound in the club that as well as the title track from R i: v 11: \ v "That was the song that allowed shows, which has prompted band enveloped everyone in attendance. "Chrome." us to come over to the U.S.," Futter concern about crowd safety. "Our Dickinson's stage presence kept Rob Dickinson's voice carried well through the old PA system of There I talked to the members of said. Drummer Neil Sims said, music isn't about that, it's not many of the eyes in the crowd "Before that we were just another aggressive. It usually isn't the fixated upon him, and everyone the club, and some of his a capella the band about topics from moshing improvisation during "Black British band." mosher who gets hurt, it is the other watched as he kicked over one of the to Tanya Donnelly. Metallic" was well received by the After a previous cancellation The band's biggest American members of the crowd, and we don't guitar stacks later in the set. A look crowd. Catherine Wheel was back and its show came at the 1992 WHFStival, like fans getting hurt at our shows," to the side of stage showed Hawes an annual alternative concert held at Sims said. playing to the crowd by pointing, Futter's guitar and Dave Hawes's fans were ready. The original show bass were perfectly balanced above slated for July 23 was canceled, and RFK Stadium in Washington, D.C. The Catherine Wheel set began gesturing and climbing on top of his by a Baltimore radio station. with "God Inside My Head," the monitor. Neil Sims's powerful drums. we were given an invitation to stay to Dickinson's distinctive voice fit the see Wax headline with Gwen Mars as The band described "Chrome," its opening track on "Happy Days," Catherine Wheel broke from its second album, as a product of which set the tone for a heavy show. harder sound to play slower songs mix nicely and made for a great an opening act. show. Catherine Wheel canceled that touring. It produced the single The band played singles such as like "Black Metallic" and "Heal." ■ __ __ - • ■ I ( - I JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY N GET INVOLVED Section meetings: • • News and Focus: Mondays, 4:30 p.m., Anthony-Seeger, rm. 12 •Style: Mondays, 4:30 p.m., Breeze office, Anthony-Seeger Hall •Photo: Mondays and Fridays, 4 p.m., Breeze darkroom News:x6699 Style x3846 Photo: x6749 Opinion: x3846 Focus: x6729 Sports: x6709 Graphics: x6127 Ads:x6127 THE BREEZE Thursday. Sept. 7. 1995 19 Dukes relish role as *95 underdogs Remember David and Goliath — The Dukes will rely on the goal- goalkeeper position. the Biblical passage in which the scoring prowess of Williamson and youngest son of a Bethlehem Also battling for the starting sophomore Tasha Ellis. position is a sophomore transfer from sheepherder overcame the superior Wiiliamson is the Dukes' career- strength and power of a nine-foot- Adelphi University, Heather scoring leader with 37 goals. Ellis, a Lodovico, and freshman Beth tall barbarian by throwing a stone at transfer from Tiffin University, Manghi. the monster's forehead? scored 48 goals in 1994, earning a Lombardo said the team has the Well, it seems that the women's spot on the NAIA All-America capability of playing an exciting, soccer could be up against the same Team. odds in the '95 season. high-scoring style of soccer, but "We should definitely score goals insists there is still work to be done. The Dukes, who began with a 4-2 this season." Lombardo said. 'Tasha overtime loss to Penn "The Penn State loss was a real State on Sept. 2, has a wake-up call," Lombardo schedule which includes said. "We can't go blowing games against perennial Women's soccer preview 2-0 leads. Our players need to assume more national contenders University of Virginia, responsibility for their play, George Mason — Scott Graham and our older players must provide necessary University, University leadership." of Connecticut and the College of Ellis is the kind of forward who will Palmaccio said the team needs to William & Mary. make defenderssweat She can rip the stay focused throughout the entire 90 Throughout the regular season, back of the net off with her shot." minutes. the Dukes will play eight teams In the midfield, Lombardo said he "I think we lacked the mental ranked within the top 25 in either the expects strong performances from toughness and team experience Intercollegiate Soccer Association of Palmaccio, junior Samantha needed to complete the [Penn State] America (ISAA) or the Soccer Andersch and sophomore Aimee game," Palmaccio said. America preseason polls. Vaughan. Palmaccio, a starter in each The Dukes resumed their season Yet, Dukes head coach David of her two previous seasons, will be Wednesday at Radford University Lombardo says he likes the team's counted on to provide the young and will host University of North position. team with strong leadership, Carolina-Greensboro on Sept. 10. "I want people to take us lightly Lombardo said. The Dukes then play host to IAN GRAHAMJslaff photographer this season," Lombardo said. "I'm Andersch was an All-Conference Goliath — top-ranked UVa. — on The women's soccer team practices Tuesday at Reservoir Street comfortable with us assuming an selection in 1994 and a former Sept. 13. underdog role. Parade High School All-America. field in preparation for a game against Radford University. "This team has the chance to take Vaughan, who also plays for the the program to the next level. We can women's lacrosse team, scored seven put ourselves on the national map if goals and assisted on six on her way we take one game at a time. Our goal to becoming the 1994 Co-Rookie of is to get within the top-15 the Year. nationally." Freshmen Lisa Cioffi, Jen Junior midfielder Kristi Palmaccio Graham, Therese Wolden and Jodi said this year's schedule will pose a Jacoby will be needed to fill challenge, but insisted that the team important supporting roles as either has the potential to succeed. forwards or midfielders, Lombardo Graduation hit the women's said. soccer team hard last year, but Lombardo said that the 1995 season is a reloading year rather than a Mid-Atlantic Division rebuilding year. This team has Dukes VS. WlllfcmfrlVlary YC Overall PF PA Gone are four-year starters Julie James Madison 0 1-0 76 6 Reule and Jamie Dykes — forwards the chance to take Game: JMU at William & Mary, Sept 9, Williamand Mary 0 0-1 16 40 who rank first and third, respectively, lp.nt Delaware 0 (W) 0 0 on the JMU career points list — and the program to the VillanoVa o o-o 0 0 midfielder Carrie Proost, the Dukes' Dukes notes: The Dukes are excited to get Northeastern 0 0-0 0 0 career assist leader. On defense, the next level junior tight end Ed Perry back this week. Perry Richmond 0 4-0 SI 28 Dukes will miss the experience and has been out with a separated shoulder suffered leadership of Anne Metzger, Carrie Ton Martin in an intra-squad scrimmage Aug. 19. Perry, a New England DivisionSIOII Blumenthal and Nikole Maslovs. women's soccer coach preseason first team All-American, led the Dukes YC Overall PF PA The Dukes return only four in receptions last year with 39. With his next New Hampshire 0 0-0 0 0 starters from last year's team that The defense returns only one reception. Perry will move into a tie for fifth on Boston Univ. 0 0-0 0 0 finished third in the Colonial Athletic starter, junior Jen Cuesta, and the Dukes' all-time reception list with Dan Massachusetts 0 04) 0 0 Association, comprising a 12-6-1 comprises the "biggest puzzle that Robertson. Connecticut 0 0-0 0 0 overall record. Joining them are nine needs to be solved," according to Senior linebacker Alonzo Bowler was named Maine 0 1-0 41 15 returning players, two transfers and Lombardo. the Yankee Conference Defensive Player of the Rhode Island 0 1-0 17 14 12 freshmen. The remaining defensive voids Week. This week's schedule Lombardo said he views the will likely be filled by sophomore The Dukes held steady at number seven in this James Madison at William & Mary personnel turnover as a challenge Becca Lisack and freshmen Lindsay weflk's Division I-AA Top 25 poll, even after last Boston University at Vilfanova that his players can, and will, adjust Tyrrell and Amanda Crall. week's, record setting blowout of Morgan State. Maine at Rhode Island to. How quickly they adjust could Lisack didn't play in the Dukes' JMU recieved one first place vote. Richmond at Massachusetts mean the difference between early season opener against Penn State The Dukes have now won three season New Hampshire at Connecticut season wins and loses, Lombardo because of an injury suffered during openers in a row. Colgate at Northeastern said. preseason practice, but she is Westchester at Delaware Senior forward Ashley expected to return to the lineup soon. William & Mary Scouting Report: The Williamson said she believes the In goal, the Dukes graduated the Tribe is coming off a loss to Division I power Last week's results upperclassmen will be able to inspire season and career saves record- UVa., and had a tough time running the ball. James Madison 76, Morgan State 7 the play of the newcomers. holder Cheryl Carr, but return Tailback Troy Keen looks to regain his form UVa. 40. William and Mary 16 "We just need to get to know each sophomore Stacy Bilodeau, who from last season, when he gained 1,175 yards. Richmond 51. VMI 28 other," Williamson said. "We know played in seven games, earning a With senior Doug Byrne taking over for the Maine 41, Lock Haven 15 they look up to us, so we have to 0.26 goals-against average. departed Shawn Knight at quarterback, the once Idle: Boston University, Massachusetts. show them what college soccer is all Lombardo says he believes that potent passing attack mustered only 213 yards, Connecticut, Villanova, Delaware, Northeastern, about. We have to give it 110 percent 'Bilodeau has the experience and with two interceptions. The Tribe returns all of New Hampshire. everyday." talent needed to solidify the last year's linemen on offense and defense. . 20 Thursday. Sept. 7. 1995 THE BREEZE Join The Hottest Frat In Tom AK•-,. J (Alpha Cappuccino) Carytown Coffee, Cappuccino, Espresso Gourmet Wines & Coffees, Kitchen Wares and Gourmet Foods A Course In Bridal and Gift Registry „ Kitchen Located in Town Center Complements 432-1790 Huge Back to School Sale on all Bikes in Stock! Ride away today on a Students can get great haircuts from professional stylists at everyday low prices. And you never need an $ GIANT BIKE. appointment. At MasterCuts we trim prices, not quality. r .ir 1 r See our great selection of $1.00 Off $5.00 Off ~20% Off' bikes for commuting or for All Haircare the serious off road rider. Regis, Nexxus, Paul Mitchell, Haircut Pemn BiolageJVaWoom Personal Service with With student I.D. With student I.D. With student I.D Competitive Prices! No double discounts No doubfe discounts No double discounts reg. $8.95 Financing Available MasterCuts .^^^rtiuts. .Mf^rp^5. Visa - MasterCard - Discover 879-2011 MasterCuts Just Minutes From Campus family haircutters 42 South of Harrisonburg, 2 1/2 Miles c Regis Corporation 199? VALLEY MALL 564-0777 THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 7, 1995 t---^ ield•111 hockey -. -bounces back from overtime BREEZE Thursday, loss Sept. 7, 1995 L .. n. A . _ ii - « > i... ■ .i. .* by Peter Haggarty shots on goal to the number of put the game out of California's asst. sports editor penalty shots. JMU outshot the reach with a five-goal advantage Golden Bears 27-5, and had 15 going into the half. The JMU field hockey team penalty comers to California's two. avenged its lost to Wale Forest with The Bears came into the second Although head coach Christy half with renewed spirit, starting off a crushing defeat of California on Morgan described the game as a Tuesday. The Dukes ran away with the half with a goal by junior "definite obstacle," it was obvious midfielder Elke Popp at the 31:37 an 8-1 victory against the Golden JMU controlled the pace of the Bears. mark. After that, the game fell back game. into the hands of the JMU offense. The game rounded out a three- The Golden Bears came into this way round robin tournament, with "We are a very skilled team, but game as one of the strongest teams you can't ever lack the desire or ihe Dukes finishing 2-1. from the West Coast. Cal also made "It was almost beneficial to our attitude needed to compete on this an appearance in last year's NCAA level," Morgan said. "We failed to team to lose on Sunday because it tournament. made us realize that weneed to play play with an attitude coming into the with heart." Hoehlein said. second half, and it resulted in an easy '«i goal for them." She said "We talked as a team this 7 think that week about getting back into the JMU sparked back to life after the swing of things for today's game mentally this was penalty goal by the Bears, and the against California." momentum of the game returned to the Dukes for the duration of the The Dukes played with our most game. enthusiasm against the Golden Bears, "We learned a lot from our past as they jumped out to an early 5-0 halftime lead. important game of three games that will help us face the rest of the season with confidence," Senior tri-captain Carole Thate Morgan said. scored JMU's first goal less than two the season..." "We can't think about what minutes into the first half on an assist happened last season, but we have to from Hoelhein and senior forward Christy Morgan Gwen Stoltzfus. field hockey head coach concentrate on what we can control as a team and that's this season." JMU senior forward Katherine JMU ended an almost 19 minute JMU faces national powerhouse Clark scored 42 seconds later on an first-naif drought with a goal by and conference rival Old Dominion assist from senior forward Kelly freshman midfielder Nicole Gaudette University Sept. 9 in Norfolk. ODU Bloomer. with 15:52 left in the half. has captured the Colonial Athletic The Dukes failed to capitalize on The Dukes then scored three more Association championship each of shot opportunities for the next 20 goals in eight minutes, taking a the last 10 years. minutes, but maintained control of commanding 4-0 lead. The Dukes went 1-1 against the the game. "We definitely took control of this Monarchs last season, with both The tenacious play of the JMU game early on because of our contests going into overtime. defenders hampered numerous determination," Morgan said. "Old Dominion is a definite Golden Bear attempts to clear the "I think that mentally this was our challenge for us as a team, but if we ball. most important game of the season play with attitude, heart and DEREK ROGEXS/contributing photographer The Dukes controlled every aspect for us and a definite strategic win." determination it is a game that we Senior back Jennifer Wilds prepares to drill the ball In Tuesday's of the game, from the number of Stoltzfus combined with Thate to can surely win," Morgan said. victory over California. JMU crushed the Bears 8-1. Guest Picks of the week Predictor Pete Haggarty Jerry Nkdzlalek Matt Provence Alison Boycc asst sports editor sports writer sports editor editor Adam Foldenauer last week *., 9-2 9-2 7-4 7-4 former staff Season total 09-02-0 09-02-0 07-04-0 07-04-0 writer Winning percentage.. .818 .818 .636 .636 08-03-0 JMU Nebraska at Michigan State Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Nebraska Dame Notre Damt Rutgers at Duke Duke Rutgers Rutgers Duke Duke >is at On Illinoi Illinois Oregon Illinois Illinois Monday Night: Green Bay at Chicago i !hieau< > Chicago Chicag< i Chicago (Jreen Ba\ Philadelphia at Arizona Philadelphia Arizona Arizona Philadelphia Philadelphia | Denver at Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Dallas Oakland at Washington Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Miami at New England Miami Miami Miami Miami Miami Bay at Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland Cleveland After just one week, the panel realizes why Pete looks so dog serious in his photo history. Yet Adam has always been a slave to the bandwagon — a fact that would — it's his game face; he's for real! Haggarty is out to prove he is all business, and a get him every time in the long run. 9-2 first week is evidence of this recently discovered factor. Matt and Ali comprise a tale of two losers. Matt, going with his heart, picked the Jerry, too, posted a terrific 9-2 record in week one, but this does not come as a Giants to defeat the Cowboys — they came real close. Then Ali, picking against her surprise. Niedzialek, quiet and unassuming in his football knowledge, has schemes beloved Wolverines, lost what would have normally been a 'gimmie' for her. of just reeling us all in — as if we were a bunch of suckers. Adam Foldenauer finally gets a chance to be a guest predictor. The '95 graduate, To the humiliation of both Matt and Ali, last week's guest predictor, Adam currently with Richmond-Times Dispatch sports, swears he will get back at Ali since Hordell, finished in second with a 8-3 slate. Perhaps the two are lucky Hordell is she never afforded him this privilege. She responded by saying, "Faint chance!" _ M 22 Thursday. Sept. 7. 1995 THE BREEZE COMICS Calvin and HobbesYBfff Watterson Verisimilitude\Brent Coulson OK CALVIN. LISTEN UP NOVJ AND I A DEAL?.' NOO DONT GWE WE Attt PLUS, "HCAI SET TO STAN UP ACE G01N6 TO WHAT KINO OF TROUBLE T0NI6HT. ANO HALF AN HOJR PAST NOJR AAA.' NO.' IM MAKE A KM. DEAL ^ I'M WEU PLAN A GAME BEDTIME. ^ SJ NOT GCHN6T0 HOT MAKING NOTICE HOW > BED.' tXJ CANT NWDEAL.' 08EDIENTLN MAKE ME.' SITTING T Si WHAT'S NCW CAN IS THIS A SORE. VWN NOT MM GET OUT THE \ WHAT THE THE GAME DECIDE. PICK TRICK? CAN WHAT IS IT ? BAU-? TIME fRACTVRE I HECK IS I GET TO NOJR FANORITE WE REALLN WICKETS, H06BES.' ICW.SINBAU.-I PLAN If I'M GAME. PLA< MN WE'RE SOUNA GOOD FAVORITE KMOUMSNU GAME?? DESERT DECORATORS Here On Planet Earth\5cott Trobaugh Night \Me\Mario Nozzarella you WAtJT WHAT?! Oh ?EPlH T WELL ff\f\y$E I I CQEAKI, YOU STOOP foz Somz T J I PON'T EV&J'' PON'~T \A/f\hn TO BE. p THTUG DIGGER. ^^ YOMSELFJ kNow WHo THE HERO ftsjYmoRZ. QNP HAVB A LOT OF PEoPlE WH0 cAKe flPo'JT YOU XK/CLUpluG V A vEf& SPECTA/- LAPY, \ <* i" Y/OU START TALK JTD F\£ LJKE " supposed YOU'VE. QOJ Pi GDop LXEE} 232 ^fiEM _ J THE BREEZE Thursday, Sept. 7,1995 23 LOUNGE WAITSTAFF FOR RENT LOST & FOUND JMU BOOKSTORE WANTED HEY SOPHOMORES' LINE COOKS Back to Normal Hours BECOME A PART OF THE Refrigerator* - 2.2 col, UO/yt. or PREP COOKS Lost cat - Small white cat with sale $50. 433-1223 of Operation: SOPHOMORE CLASS RIN9 BANDS green eyes. Missing about 1 month. Call For Musicians: UUfJUnEEl Last seen S. Mason area. Any info, Mon. A Wed. 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. ACOUSTIC ENTERTAINERS Apply today for this very exciting For rent - Squirt Hill, 1177/mo. please call 564-0743. Tuet., Thurt., Frl. 8 am. - 5 p.m. Interested In performing Graduating in December. 434-5169 APPLY AT CLAYBORNE'S ft rewarding experience Sat 11 t.m. - 4 p.m. on campus? 221 UNIVERSITY-BLVD. Contact Meianle at 674-2142 SERVICES We need singer/songwriters, or Ellen Smith. Bookstore, »6121 FOR SALE acoustic quftar, acapella groups, Cruise ships now hiring - Earn up National DJ Connection - Melrose Need someone experienced to take piano, A other instruments. Suzuki 250 motorcycle - Garaged, to $2,000+/mo. working on cruise parties, formals, 10,000+ songs, care of your kid/baby while you are Call Megan at x5562. 6,000 miles, 80 mpg. Great for out? Call Maria or Paris at 574- Karaoke at your next event? Great ships or land-tour companies. Work) Karaoke. 4330360 songs! Call NDJC. 4330360 ladies, beginners, student travel. Seasonal & full-time 3045. commuters. Free riding lessons if Softball Officials! Sign-up in Warren employment available. No Classic Touch Invites students to Young childless couple searching iteeded. $995. 433-7916 experience necessary. For more info Are you reading this classified ad? 303. For more info, contact stop by Monday-Wednesday for Breeze classifieds really get your for a baby to love and adopt. Call call (206)6340468 XC53251. special rate on haircuts. 5640212 University Recreation Intramural Step™ Aerobic bench - With 4 • message across. See your ad here, Office, x3940. (800)249-1927, access code 43. just $2.50 for first 10 words. #sers & 2 videos. Price negotiable. Free >..-anclsi aid! Over $6 billion in Waltttaff wanted - Apply Pano's Considering adoption? Affectionate, $34-2807 Restaurant between 10:00 a.m. l-Tvate tector grants & scholarships Like to travel? Want to get paid and 9:00 p.m. 434-23C ij now available. All students are SPRING BREAK (W It? WANTED - loving married couple unable to Furniture tor tale - End-tables, MW, have children desires infant to eligible regardless of grades, Energetic, highly motivated sofa, grills, lamps, chairs, kitchen $331.00. Sell 72 funny college T- income, or (.vent's Income. Let us Spring Brtakl Traval frtt with adopt. Legal and confidential. wares. Cheapl All prices negotiable. Individuals for Women's Please call Steve & Katie collect at shirts, profit $331.00. Risk»ree. help. Call rtudent Financial SunSplash Tours. Highest Coll after 4 p.m. 564-9669 Services, (800)2630495 xF53251. commissions paid, at lowest prices. Basketball managerial position. (703)971-3725. Choose from 27 designs, or des.,^ Al are encouraged to apply. own. Free catalog. (800)700-4822. Campus representatives wanted to Free kitten* - 7 weeks old. Call Horseback riding - Hunt seat sell reliable tours. Jamaica. Contact Coach Roberts at x6513. Massage for couplet - Neck & Erica or Hilary, 433-7718. lessons. 30 min. from JMU. carpool Cancun, Bahamas, Daytona. shoulders, Sept. 15, 7-9 p.m. Call Waitresses needed at Jest' Lunch- Panama City and Padre. (800)426- Short order cooks needed at Jess' with your friends! Reasonable rates. Halterman Karate. 434-8824. Limit Also, working student positions 7710 10 couples, cost $40/couple. HELP WANTED Lunch. Both apply in person only at available, experienced riders 22 S. Main St. preferred. 828-3223 for info., leave Spring Break '96 - Sell trips, earn PERSONALS cash & go free! Student Travel -Activity, A Way of Life" - Earn $2,800 * free Spring Break message. Tuesday, Sept. 12, 7:30 p.m., trips! Sell 8 trips & go free! Best Part-time houttkttper - For 2 Services is now hiring campus Melrose party! You need our music! Taylor 309. For more info, contact trips & prices! Bahamas, Cancun. homes In walking distance to JMU. Freshmen - Bring you. ear to representatives. Lowest rates to National DJ Connection. 4330360 Jamaica, Florida! Spring Break Call Tina. 433-1833. Jamaica. Cancun, Daytona and Godwin Wellness Center, x3321. campus, off-campus parking n, Cost: $2.50 for the first 10 words, $2 1*1 for each additional 10 words; Boxed Contest deadline is Sept. 22; the winner will be published in the Sept. 28 issue in a new monthly segment, 15 classifieds, $10 per column inch. Minutes. So bring your photo to The Breeze or mail to The Breeze, Anthony'Seeger Hall, Photo Department. Deadlines: noon Friday for Monday Contest rules: All entries must include your name, major, year, issues, noon Tuesday for Thursday phone number and a brief description with the photo. To avoid damage, please insert entries in an envelope. For return of issues. photo, please enclose a self-addressed envelope with your JMU box number. All other entries will be trashed. The Breeze will not be held responsible for the loss or damage of entries. Classifieds must be paid in advance in The Breeze office. 24 Thursday. Sept. 7. 1995 THE BREEZE JMU/ S- Main OPEN 31Miller Circle LATE! 433-2300 Ask for your free Port Rd / EMU dipping sauce! 22 Terri Drive Garlic Butter Ranch 433-3111 Pizza Sauce Parmesan Peppercorn URGE ONE TOPPING! 87 $ 6. Choose from Hand Tossed, Deep Dish, or Thin Crust! Not valid with any other offer No coupon necessary* SUB MEAL CHEEZITICKS PIZZA PANIC Order Your Favorite 12" 16 CHEEZZTICKS MEDIUM TWO TOPPING Super Sub, Chips & a Coke 2 w/sauce! PIZZA & &« Cokes OR Mstybread 5 99 4 99 6 99 iNot valid with any other offer. No coupon necessary Not valid with any other offer. No coupon necessary Not valid with any other offer.No coupon necessary. ^^^—