1

Kline's Dairy The record Bar provides SEP 0 6 1995 books break the perfect open in JMU's cool-down for T^ the 76-7 win over a hot, late- Morgan State summer night. University.

Focus/25 -JAMESBreeze MADISON.UNIVERSITY Sports/27 MONDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 1995 VOL. 73. NO. 3 Chemistry department JMU able to hire cites budget concerns 71 new faculty by Ben Dalbev voucher system, students pay for the consumable despite freeze staff writer materials they will use in labs. Once the Undergraduate Curriculum Council has With a faculty lawsuit still pending and the fate of the completed its program review, more changes may be by Steve Lee consequences of not hiring an physics program up in the air. more concern about announced, he said. staff writer individual for that position, sciences at JMU was raised this summer in a faculty letter Crowther said while he was happy the department McDowell said. sent to administrators, the Board of Visitors and the would receive more money, he was not pleased with the Despite the state hiring freeze, The request is then sent to media. source. enacted last December, JMU Virginia Secretary of Education The letter, printed Aug. 28 in The Breeze, expresses "JMU's solution is to sock it to the students," he said. welcomed 71 new faculty members Beverly Sgro and the Department faculty concern about decreasing administrative concern The average cost for chemistry labs is $34, with a this fall. of Planning and Budget. with the sciences. range in prices from $28.05 to $44.95, according to the Some faculty members are Both need to approve the request The authors cite lack of funding for the chemistry laboratory voucher form. filling new positions created by the in order for the position to be filled, department and its possible merger wi^h other Garrison said the boost the vouchers will give the College of Integrated Science and he said. departments as evidence of the program's neglect and department's budget will not be known until everyone has Technology and 15 faculty McDowell said the state calls for the formation of a committee to "evaluate JMU's registered and paid the fee. members are filling positions approved the "vast majority" of ■ current spending priorities." John Gilje, who became the new chemistry department vacated by tenured professors who requests for faculty positions in Gary Crowther, professor of chemistry, said, as acting head three weeks ago, said he is optimistic about the left JMU either to work somewhere higher education. department head last year he witnessed the department's increase. else or to retire, according to According to Oberst. the state budget constraints first-hand. "When everything is finished, we're going to have a Bethany Oberst, vice president for approved all of JMU's requests for Crowther verified the letter's claim that the chemistry significant budget increase this year," he said. Academic Affairs. faculty positions. Oberst said department's budget had been "frozen" since 1984, while In addition to inflation and enrollment, the department The rest of the new faculty filled JMU's increased enrollment helped inflation and rising student enrollment increased the has been affected by federal regulation from the positions left by professors whose the school in its request to hire . department's expenditures. Occupational Safety Health Administration. contracts ran out or who decided to more faculty. Both semesters last year, Crowther saidiie had to James Leary, professor of chemistry, said the cost of leave early, Oberst said. "JMU is well-positioned essentially declare the department bankrupt in order to shipping and disposal of chemicals has increased According to Mike McDowell, because we are authorized to grow, receive the extra $28,000 the department needed to dramatically as a result of the regulations. spokesman for the Slate Council of and I know students are very function. "We as a society Jiave become very afraid of Higher Education for Virginia, a interested in coming to JMU," Norman Garrison, interim dean of the College of chemicals," he said, adding that the public's fear of new faculty member can be hired Oberst said. Science and Mathematics, said that while it was true the chemicals has increased disposal costs. despite the hiring freeze if the "There were new positions program had suffered in the past, steps are being taken to Rosemarie Palmer, department lab specialist, said more president of an institution fills out a authorized in the budget, and we alleviate the problem. shipping companies arc charging extra fees for carrying request for an exemption. were able to replace positions that "Things had gotten to a point where it was a really hazardous materials because of the OSHA regulations. A university must answer why came open." serious problem, but now we've solved that problem and "It's gotten safer, but it's also gotten more expensive," the position is important, McDowell said when the request we're moving ahead," he said. she said. alternatives considered if the Garrison said the solution to the problem, for now, is Palmer said it is not uncommon for a chemical to be position is not filled and the see FACULTY page 2 the creation of a "labciratory voucher" system. In the less expensive than its packaging. University Center hopes to increase services Campus leaders, program directors want to promote student learning, involvement by Cristie Breen Programs and services conducted within news editor those four buildings fall under the University Center domain, as well as activities that are In a restructuring move of a different type, conducted on other parts of campus. the Office of Student Activities recently The center is broken down into three broadened its scope as it changed into the divisions: the Madison Leadership Center, University Center. Events and Conferences, and University The change involved the physical Center Services. renaming of buildings and services, as well as The Madison Leadership Center reflects combining departments and services "under the University Center's desire to "support one roof," according to Randy Mitchell, learning while providing services to University Center di/ector. students," according to Mitchell. Mitchell said the goal of the change has Several student groups and organizations been to "increase effectiveness in providing fall under the heading "Madison Leadership student learning and development Center," including the University Program opportunities." Board, Student Government Association, Another reason for the change was to Greek Life, Community Service-Learning, increase community involvement on the JMU and Leadership Education and Development. campus by including a wider variety of Kelly Sheeran, SGA vice president, said programs and services. she believes the move to the Madison "We're still about student activities, but Leadership Center has made SGA more we're about a lot of other things as well," visible to students. Mitchell said. "It gets our name out more," Sheeran said, The term"University Center" applies to because the SGA now has greater interaction four buildings on campus: Warren Hall, with other groups. With time, Sheeran said MELISSA PALLADINO/awr. photo editor Taylor Hall, Grafton-Stovall Theatre and New signs have been posted in front of all the buildings that form the new University Phillips Hall. Mitchell said. see CENTER page 2 Center. The name change affects Warren, Taylor, and Phillips haUs, and Grafton-Stovall. 2 Monday, Sept. 4, 1995 THE BREEZE Faculty. continued from page 1 A. TV'"' involved a need for faculty positions due to student demand, the request was

^■ B IAUIS reezeMADISON UNIVIISITT ^0^ point ou. that there would be no one teaching a particular ,L, would be a Dretty compelling argument If there isn't a "To the press alone, chequered Sing facul".otchPs,uaen.s^udents can't graduate, which costs as it is with abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs ^S'XfS&t** hiring freeze and the Work Transition which liave been gained by A,,Z DM 1 1994. in an attempt to shrink government bureaucracy. The Work Transition Act offered early retirement packages to employees reason and humanity over error According^ the Dec. 5. 1994 issue of 77* Breeze, the freeze w,ll last until and oppression." — ]ames Madison ^""ByanTlarge, it hasn't been a hardship on universities except for Editor Alison Boyce fi short ,em Managing editor Cyndy Uedtke ■•Basra <° " - ~d Ads mtnagtt Maggie Mayall ^ According to Oberst. short-term contracts are usually issued to meet the News editor Crlstle Breen changing needs of the classroom. A department will hire: professors on a short- fem contract to give the department some flexibility to decide whether the Neil's editor Greg Froom nosition is needed in the long run. Asst. /leu's editor Becky Mulligan ^ "If we see a spike in enrollment in a particular area, we llsee if that spike is Focus editor Karen Brewer going to be sustained or if it's something that's going to drop again. Obers. Asst. foeus editor Angle Krum said "We try to manage the availability of the faculty to teach an area by giving ourselves some maneuverability." Opinion editor Lisa Denny Mathematics department head David C. Carothers was hired in Apnl on a Style editor Jason Corner ten b Asst. style editor Karen Bltz "So far'ifs been a lot of fun." Carothers said. "Coming as a head position, Sports editor Matt Provence there are a lot of things to get used to and a different set of difficulties and procedures that takes a good bit of work. The department here is really 1 Asst. sports editor Peter Haggarty outstanding, a great group of individuals. Copy editor Karen Bogan According to Oberst, when a vacancy occurs, the department will typically JASON STAAB-PETERS/am/rtfwriiij? photographer Photo editor Roger Wollenoerg evaluate what areas need attention and will then put in a request to the dean. Asst. plwto editor Melissa Palladino The dean will then discuss with Oberst what action shouldbe taken. Strummin' along Oberst said. "It's exciting to meet the new faculty. They come with new Graphics editor Angela Terry Freshman Alex Lapins enjoys Saturday's mild temperature by ideas and new expertise. You get people from different parts of the world, so Advisers nip DeLuca, providing some free music to passersby behind the Village. they bring a different perspective." Alan NeckowlU. David Wendelken Center continued from page 1 she hopes that inclusion in the FYI. . . Madison Leadership Center will bring the SGA "better interaction The New Uniye The Breeze is published Monday [with other student groups] and more and Thursday mornings and exposure." distributed throughout James The Madison Leadership Center is Madison Events Madison University and the local located in Taylor Hall, rm. 205. Leadership and Cert Harrisonburg community. The Events and Conferences Comments and complaints should division of the University Center, Center Conferences Servifll be addressed to Alison Boyce, located in Warren Hall, rm. 302, editor. handles the scheduling and planning Taylor 205, x6*8 Warren mfiMbttt ^■■334 1 Mailing address: for events on campus. The Breeze Anthony-Seeger Hall Organi H\d\l K\Ii Operat James Madison University "We're still House J Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 SchAuling about student Leadership Education and AdvisingTConsultati ups, NigbtTMgl Phone Number: velopn* ^^M Motor Vehicles Support (540) 568-6127 activities, but T iasnn W/ T EnB Xo^urncT!!!o-curnc. Classrooms In The Breeze. . . we 're about a lot Educational I Prograrnming (UPB) Conference^ OPINION 14 of other things as business f STYLE IS Community Service- Lodffl FOCUS 23 well. SPORTS ..27 Learning COMICS 33 Randy Mitchell Assembly University Center director CLASSIFIEDS 35 Greek Life Parking Because the Events and Activit Conferences section of the University Student Government Services WANT TO CALL? Center plans events for community groups as well as student groups. All other functions related MAIN UNE 5686127 Mitchell said he sees the center as one way JMU reaches out. to 2nd Floor Taylor NEWS 5686699 Some of the services Events and FOCUS 5686729 Conferences offers include SPORTS 5686709 scheduling conferences and business STYLE/OPINION 5683846 functions, and scheduling lodging, ADVERTISING 5686127 dining and parking. GRAPHICS 5686127 University Center Services, the third branch of the University Center, includes the operational functions of the center. LISA DELANEYIstaffarmi LET US KNOW. . . The University Center Services include the Center for Off-Campus administrators and students found a activities ought to involve." The change did not affect the The Breeze has a sub-conference on Living, the UPB box office and trend in student learning at Virginia Mitchell said students and number of people employed by the the main bulletin board of the JMU information desks. colleges. administrators said they felt the most university. VAX system where you can leave Mitchell said the decision to One of the first steps Mitchell said important thing was "being "A lot of peoples' jobs changed comments, questions, darts, pats and combine the Office of Student he took when designing the new responsible for qualities and and were merged or consolidated. letters to the editor. Activities with other services around system was talking to student leaders outcomes of programs, not just Mitchell said. "We wanted to achieve campus came about a year ago, when "to see what they thought student setting up programming." all this using existing resources." •' THE BREEZE Mon., Sept. 4, 1995 ' 3 Professor prepares scores for '96 Olympics

byJoelleBartoe will hear Smith's music when they helping with marketing efforts full senior writer either watch the Olympics on time. television or see the games live in "I write and produce; that's what I Within a matter of months, a Atlanta. do for a living," Smith said. As a melody from JMU will reverberate Smith composed a piece for the composer, "you're always behind the across the oceans and into almost 1994 World Cup but expects his scenes, and I prefer to be behind the every country of the world." Olympic compositions to gain even scenes." The music corrfmittee for the more exposure. According to Smith, writing music 1996 Olympics chose Robert Smith, "It's an incredible experience for the Olympics created a challenge assistant professor of music and because there's going to be more because he needed to compose a media arts and design, to compose people hearing this music than any multi-purpose score that could be two scores of music for the 1996 other thing I've ever done," he said. broken up into chunks of time Olympic games in Atlanta* Smith's compositions are not new throughout Olympic proceedings. He recently composed his first to the public spotlight, as he has Olympic officials may use 30 Olympic piece, 'Triumph," already worked for both Warner Brothers and seconds of one of his compositions being used in marketing efforts for Columbia Pictures in the past. for a processional, while using (4 another small section for another purpose, he said. . There 's going to be more people Smith said he believes composing a piece of music is similar to putting hearing this than any other thing I've together any type of creation. "Writing music is not that much ever done.' different from a student sitting down to write a paper or a speech." Smith said simply having the Robert Smith ability to compose is exhilarating assistant professor of music and media arts and and design because music is one of the most fundamental forms of commu- the games. The music will be played For Columbia, he helped create the nication. when the symbolic Olympic rings musical scores for movies such as "We can play a piece of music that are displayed. "The Bodyguard," 'Top Gun" and the doesn't have words, and it doesn't Another piece Smith is in the "Star Trek" movies. matter where you come from on the process of creating includes a Smith said he has been very planet; you can still relate to the composition to play during medal fortunate in his career. music," he said. ceremonies, fanfares and proces- Early on, while working as band School of music director sionals. director for a Florida high school, the Mellasenah Morris said she expects He said he expects to complete it high school band was chosen to play Smith's composition to bring in about a month. during the Orange Bowl. "national exposure" to JMU. Smith began working on his Smith composed the piece they According to Morris, the compositions about a year ago when played, and luckily, a representative Marching Royal Dukes' success has the Olympic musical director, who from Columbia pictures was in the already brought national exposure to had heard Smith's work, called him stands. the JMU music program, "but this is MAGGIE Y/ELTESUsenior photographer and asked if he would take the job. Smith was later offered a job with in an international setting, so we're Millions of people worldwide Robert Smith, assistant professor of music and media arts and Columbia.*He*began composing and very excited about it" design, conducts a group in the Music Building. Small classes canceled Guidelines wreak havoc on schedules by David Hurt Unsanctioned Party police reporter • A fire alarm reportedly sounded due to by Zeni Colorado part of the university's overall restructuring excessive tobacco smoke in the Sigma Phi plan and an attempt to maximize the use of Campus police report the following: Epsilon fraternity house party room at 11:45 p.m. staff writer funds. Aug. 29. Police reportedly closed down the party Since fall class cancelations due to low Multiple Burglaries at Sigma Phi Epsilon. The alarm also triggered For some students, the schedule of classes enrollment are usually determined during the • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole the Kappa Sigma fraternity house alarm. has become more of a wish list than a textbooks from eight offices in Zane Showker guaranteed schedule of course offerings. summer, the university saves money by not hiring as many part-time faculty, Noftsinger Hall at 12:25 a.m. Aug. 31. Destruction of Personal Property The beginning of the semester often brings a Housekeepers reportedly discovered seven sense of confusion and panic for students said. • Unidentified individuals allegedly broke out a However, if the class of a regular faculty offices broken into. Later that morning, a faculty window in the left rear door of a car parked in Z- struggling to finalize class schedules. member discovered an eighth office also had For many students, this panic is heightened member is canceled, the professor would be tot between 8 p.m. Aug. 29 and 9:30 p.m. Aug. reassigned to other duties such as curriculum been broken into. 30. Nothing reportedly was taken from the car. by a university guideline allowing departments to cancel class sections with low enrollment. work, Noftsinger said. Catherine Lappas, a new faculty member in Trespassing Grand Larceny The guideline, in effect since fall 1994, calls • A student reported four non-students who for the cancellation of 100- and 200-level the English department, was unable to teach a • Unidentified individuals allegedly stole a 3-by-5 feminist theory class she had been assigned to appeared to be checking out a secured bike near foot black Rubbermaid tub from the JMU courses that have fewer than 12 students the Greek Row bridge at 9:09 p.m. Aug. 29. warehouse at 12:36 p.m. Aug. 29. registered, 300- and 400-level classes with teach because of the low enrollment in the class. The subjects allegedly made lewd and The tub, which was used to ice down soft fewer than 10 students registered, and graduate harassing remarks to the student, who reportedly drinks, reportedly was last seen in the winter of level classes with fewer than six students "I understand that this is the administration's returned to her residence where she reported the 1994-'95. registered, according John Noftsinger, assistant way of cutting corners, but I was looking incident to police. vice president for academic affairs. forward to teaching the class," she said. Campus police officers and campus cadets Low enrollment is not the only factor when Lappas was reassigned to teach a different Petty Larceny course. responded to the call. Cadets reportedly saw the • An individual reportedly left a wallet on top of a considering the cancelation of a class. subjects first and then received belligerent vending machine in Burruss Hall between 5:50 "The decision to cancel any class is at the Noftsinger does not believe the number of threats from them. Responding officers obtained discretion of the dean or provost of the college, courses canceled is large enough to cause p.m. and 6:50 p.m. Aug. 31. concern. IDs and served trespass notices to all four The wallet reportedly was missing upon the in consultation with the department heads," "It's not really a large amount of classes that subjects. owner's return. The wallet reportedly contained Noftsinger said. The subjects reportedly were traveling in a $22 cash and assorted cards. Deans and department heads have the are being canceled," he said. red Geo Storm bearing Virginia license plates responsibility to justify why a class will or will In fall 1994, 29 classes were canceled, while in spring 1995, 37 classes were canceled. The WIH-271. An investigation continues. Fireworks Violation not be cancelled, he said. • Unidentified individuals allegedly discharged University Registrar Sherry Hood said "A number of classes canceled for this semester is not yet available. Unauthorized Solicitation fireworks in the Sigma Pi fraternity house, dean could give certain reasons for keeping or • A white male, 5 feet 9 inches tall with short activating the alarm system at 2:52 a.m. Sept. 1. canceling a class." The majority of the classes canceled tend to blond hair, wearing white shorts and a white The Harrisonburg Fire Department responded A class required for graduation would have a be upper level courses and specialty courses. shirt, allegedly sold T-shirts in Hillside Hall at to the alarm. good chance of not being canceled. For example, in spring 1994, the College of 3:25 p.m. Aug. 30. However, students could also work under an Business had to cancel 13 classes due to low After a search of the area, campus police Number of drunk in public charges since independent study program in consultation with enrollment. Only one of the 13 was a lower- reportedly were unable to find the individual. Aug. 29:0 the professor. Hood said. level course. According to Noftsinger, the guideline is see CLASSES page 11

— 4 Monday. Sept. 4. 1995 THE BREEZE

CENTER FOR Q: What would be worse than not OFF-CAMPUS being in this year's Bluestone, JMU's .LIVING yearbook? • ••••• A: Having your computerized housing JAC card photo landlord/tenant mediation in the yearbook! lease advising roommate referral large screen television Mark your calendar now to have microwave your underclass portrait taken: lockers September 11-29 lunch refrigeration Taylor 302 and 305 Harrisonburg phone books 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. ■ ■ ■ JMU temp phone books bus schedules Watch for more information about the 1995-1996 ■ ■ ■ Bluestone coming in April. It is free STOP BY THE 1ST FLOOR OF TAYLOR HALL TODAY (and it will prove you actually went to college). THE BREEZE Monday, Sept. 4, 1995 5 FCC designates third area code in Virginia notify students. c by Ma je Welter "We're making the assumption sta: writer that most people already know." Members of the JMU community Perri said, adding that the permissive who haven't done so already should dialing period provides time for plan to inform their calling circles of students to adapt to the new number. Virginia's new area code, 540. Many JMU students, especially On July 15, 540 replaced 703 as those out of state, had no knowledge thcofficial area code of western of the change. Virginia, including Harrisonburg. "I've heard nothing about it." said The new exchange stretches from freshman Jessica Hill. More than 20 Winchester to Lee County in students responded similarly to the southwestern Virginia. meniion of the new code. To allow for adjustment, the Many students who did know said Federal Communications they were having trouble breaking Commission (FCC), the agency that the habit of dialing 703 or writing it regulates the nation's area code on forms. districts, created a permissive calling "I've had 703 my whole life." said period in which callers can use either senior Kevin Lauder. who learned of 540 or 703, according to FCC the conversion to 540 in June. "Using^ spokesperson Susan Sallet. it is a habit I haven't completely When the permissive period ends broken yet." on January 26, 1996, 703 will apply Pennsylvania native Hill said she strictly to northern Virginia, and felt it was going to be a "hassle callers will only be able to reach the telling my friends in Pennsylvania, western region by dialing 540. Maryland and at universities in other According to a letter from Bell states," she said. Atlantic, the area code change will Junior Scott Besser, on the other have no effect on the cost of calls. hand, was indifferent about the issue, Western Virginia is one of more stating, "It's only three numbers, and than a dozen regions throughout the I really don't care." United States receiving a new area ANGELA TERRY1'graphics editor The state of Virginia was serviced code this year. The nationwide exchange codes (the first three-digit global scope of the businesses, Tht Telecommunications Office by one area code, 703, until 1972 adoption of new codes is being combination of a phone number) airports, military operations and reprogrammed the university's when the southern and central driven, according to Sallet, by the available under the 703 area code, other services in northern Virginia. communications system and went portions of Virginia were assigned increasing demand for new telephone less than 60 remain unused. "It was easier to change the code through all the dorms and changed the 804 area code, Shrad said. lines to service fax machines, cellular Ken Shrad, spokesperson for the of western Virginia then to notify the the phones to reflect the new area The 804 region will continue to be phones, pagers and computer Virginia State Corporation world if northern Virginia was code during the summer, Perri said. serviced by that code, Shrad said. communications. Commission, said the commission changed^-Shrad said. Because Virginia residents were Bell Atlantic expects further According to Irvin Taylor, a Bell had to approve the new area code According to Joyce Perri, JMU informed of the area code change via increases in communications Atlantic of Virginia employee, such plan. Western Virginia was chosen to Telecommunications service a mass mailing campaign in July, demands will make it necessary to demands have depleted the supply of receive the new code rather than operatorf converting JMU's campus Perri said the university was not assign a new code to a portion of the available phone numbers. Of the 792 Northern Virginia because of the to 540 did not create problems. planning any massive campaign to 804 region by the year 1998, he said. JMU creates office as economic liaison by Greg Froom on the heels of a proclamation from Gov. news editor George Allen (R) making the economic development of Virginia one of the governor's In an effort to further involve the university highest priorities. in the economy of the region, JMU President In addition to Allen's support for the new Ronald Carrier declared the creation of an office, the Virginia Business-Higher Education Office of Economic Development. Council prompted the commonwealth's Carrier made the announcement at a meeting institutions of higher education to "encourage of central Shenandoah m—m~m,^^—^^—_ —^_™_— economic development Valley business women it — in their areas and to and men and civic Colleges and appoint economic leaders assembled ° liaisons for their schools," according to Sfoft^Zm universities have an the press release. KYLE VUSSIstaff photographer of the Convocation In promoting Brothers of the newly chartered Kappa Alpha fraternity congregate on the front Center. obligation to do more economic development porch of their house on South Main Street Saturday afternoon. According to a JMU in the region, the office t press release, the office than merely exist in a will cooperate with is being created at the . jv» • « business concerns, urging of state officials region to effectively governmental bodies, Kappa Alpha gets charter and key business charitable agencies and f/wll by Stacey Danzuso nationwide, and the fraternity considers leaders to facilitate the fulfill their educational institutions J J staff writer Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee to be its "transferring of including other univer- spiritual founder, he said. technology between the pii/VlV KprVlCP sities and colleges and college campus and the yUUlK, ACf VILt The newly chartered Kappa Alpha JMU's chapter of Kappa Alpha is college campus the public school fraternity seeks to bring chivalry and business community." » currently leasing a house on South Main mission. system. knighthood to JMU. Street which houses nine brothers. Carrier said the The office will "We're shooting for the gentleman Chamberlin says the fraternity is office will "connect also work closely with aspect," Kappa Alpha President Kevin attempting to gain recognition from the JMU's teaching and the Virginia Center for Chamberlin said. Ronald Carrier Interfraternity Council and expects the research functions to Innovative Tech- Kappa Alpha Secretary Drew Stelljes JMU president fraternity will be recognized sometime the external community nology, the Governor's said 15 men were inducted into a during the year. through a series of Regional Economic provisional chapter of Kappa Alpha at JMU According to IFC President Mason Reed, planned programs and interactions." Development Councils, the National Science in January 1994. On April 22, the Kappa Alpha has already met most of the The office will be located in the College of foundation, the National Institutes of Health provisional chapter received its charter, and requirements necessary for IFC to recognize Integrated Science and Technology. Funding and the Shenandoah Valley Economic 37 members were initiated. a fraternity. for the office will come from the shifting of Development Partnership. Kappa Alpha, a national fraternity, began Some of the requirements include having existing funds and possibly grants. Carrier said, "An institution of higher Dec. 21, 1865, at Washington College, now been recognized by the national fraternity, Carrier said the search for a leader for the education is more than a sum of its parts. Washington and Lee University, according community service and having a mission new office will begin shortly. The new head Colleges and universities have an obligation to to Stelljes. could come from within JMU. do more than merely exist in a region to There are 130 chapters of Kappa Alpha see CHARTER page 11 The creation of the economic office comes effectively fulfill their public service mission." « Monday. Sept. 4, 1995 THE BREEZE Study, in •f -# -:f -$• # -$• -#- Statin, CLmeiica Taylor 203 7-9 pan. September 4-7th rJant to r-oo ^

Information session: Wednesday September 6, 1995 at Tuesday- "College Life- 7:00 p.m. in Burruss 44. The Great Balancing Act" Sponsored by the Office of International Education. -# Dr. Mark Warner For more information call x6273 or x6419. College success comes from effectively J/"5s' E-maif.JNTL ED balancing the different aspects of your life. '23t .7" bounds great right? But now do we do it? t

Need to strengthen your resume??

JOIN THE TELEFUND TEAM Wednesday- "Ready or Not, Here We Go!!!!"- "(^)- Bill Evans P - (Ti) - &°- y°u just moved in, have met all these new .Y^". Public Relations and Marketing /V\ folks and signed up for all these new classes, xV/\ Experience now what? How to get started right so you'll ™ Good Pay - starting salary $4.75/hour -V^'.. finish right later. Come find out how! \^/ Flexible Work Schedule - evening hours and some weekends — "/ys Off For All University Holidays Applications Available Now!!! Thursday- "Wherever You Want To Go, Sonner Hall-Room 131B You Can Get There From Here" Dr. Lee Ward Deadline for applying is Tuesday Come to this exciting session on how you -fTO- September 5. can get the most out ofyourory college education, ' now 0u can Help JMU while making extra r/^jl 7 design your success! money for the semester!! -(TO-

FOR MORE INFORMATION: LISA BAILEY -M>)- SONNER HALL ROOM 131B 568-3440 Sponsored by LEAD, Taylor 205, x6538 E-mail BAILEYLP S y S -X-^S ;0; V^/ ;©;W -,©;/~v' -<*-^v-v" -<*-^^' -™- THE BREEZE Monday, Sept. 4, 1995 7

The commons is the location to assemble, demonstrate The University Center wants to remind student WEEKLY EVENTS groups and organizations that the commons is the designated location for demonstrations, peaceful assemblies, and other activities expressing Mond' Airstrikes on Bosnia cease; disa roval or i™A?* PP approval. Activities of this Serbs still refuse to lift siege kind held in other locations are prohibited by uni- • SGA used booksale, Taylor Hall, rm. 405, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. versity policy because they may disrupt or disturb NATO and United Nations military classes, meetings and other normal functions of • SGA interest meeting, Grafton-Stoval| Theatre, 4 p.m. Call X6376 for info. commanders deadlocked yesterday over whether the university. to resume air attacks in Bosnia following a • LEAD Series: Self-Esteem: Being in Balance With Self," Dr. Mark Warner, Bosnian Serb refusal to comply fully with For information and policies about scheduling Taylor Hall, rm. 203,7-9 p.m. on the commons, contact the Events and demands for lifting the siege of Sarajevo, NATO Conferences office in the University Center. • "Relationships: Do They Have to Hurt?," Hillary Wrng-Lotf, Grafton-Stovall sources said. Theatre, 7 p.m. gL The impasse between French Lt. Gen. Bernard Senior Orientation Workshop Janvier, commander of U.N. forces in the former • Science Fiction/Fantasy Guild mee* g, Taylor Hall, rm.m\3be,7i p.m. Clay-o- Yugoslavia and U.S. Navy Adm. Leighton Smith, is offered to '95 and '96 grads rama is the after-meeting activity. commander of NATO's southern forces, The Office of Career Services is sponsoring a • College Republicans meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 404,7:30 p.m. effectively extended the bombing moratorium for workshop for seniors on how to utilize OCS dur- another day as NATO ambassadors in Brussels ing their senior year. The workshop will give an and U.N. officials in New York sought late overview of the services and resources available, Tuesday Saturday night to resolve the conflict. including on-campus recruiting, resume prepara- Janvier, who favored giving the Bosnian Serbs tion, mock interviews and job search. • SGA used booksale, Taylor Hall, rm. 405,9 am.-4 p.m. more time, and Smith, who advocated a quick All seniors should plan to attend one of these resumption of air attacks, came to loggerheads sessions. Look in the Weekly Events for specific • Senior Orientation Workshop sponsored by Office of Career Services, Zane during a four-hour meeting in Zagreb, Croatia, time and locations. Workshops will also take Showker Hall, rm. G-5,4:30-5:30 p.m. following 13 hours of stalemated talks between place in the Sonner Hall Reception Hall on Sept • BYOB "Bring Your Own Banana," sponsored by UPB Headliners at PC Dukes, Janvier and the Bosnian Serb military 11, 4-5 p.m. and Sept. 13, 4:30-5:30 p.m. 5-7:30 p.m. commander, Ratko Mladic, a NATO diplomat Register at the Office of Career Services in said. Sonner Hall or call X6555. • Society for Human Resources Management Chapter meeting, Zane Showker Hall, rm. 102, 5 p.m. • Community Service-Learning Information Sessions, Phillips Hall Ballroom, 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Call X6538 for more information. • Circle K meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 304,6 p.m. Clinton hails World War II vets • LEAD Series Program: "College Life — The Great Balancing Act," Dr. Mark Warner, Taylor Hall, rm. 203,7-#p.m. on 50th anniversary of V-J Day • Pre-law meeting, Duke Hall, rm. A220, 7 p.m. Meet the pre-law advisers. HONOLULU, Sept 2—Fifty years after the Japanese surrender in Tokyo Bay brought World • Special Olympics general session for new and current volunteers, ARC office, War II to a close, President Bill Clinton today 1000 S. High St., 7 p.m. saluted the victors of the "most destructive • "Circle of Friends," sponsored by UPB, Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m. and conflict in all human history" with a wistful 9:30 p.m., $1.50. tribute to that era's spirit of unity and national purpose. At the National Cemetery of the Pacific, fields Wednesday of small American flags fluttered above the headstones of the 33,143 people buried there. As • Student Services Fair, University Center Patio, 11 a.m.-fp.m. Find out about Clinton spoke before a crowd of some 8,000 the Division of Student Affairs by attending their open house, 2-4 p.m. World War U veterans, a falling mist — not quite LEAD Series helps students rain — enveloped the large volcanic crater prepare future, learn about JMU • "Hardware and Software: Israeli-Palestinian Confrontation," Amir Ben-Porat, known as the Punchbowl, on a mountainside The LEAD Series is sponsoring a four-program Visiting Scholar, Anthony-Seeger Auditorium, 4:30 p.m. above the Pacific. symposium on getting everything you can out of • Senior Orientation Workshop sponsored by Office of Career Services, Sonner Capping a series of major war remembrances JMU to help prepare for a better future. Hall Reception Hall, 4:30-5:30 p.m. that has lasted nearly two years, the president Randy Haveson is discussing "Self-Esteem: offered a paean not only to the veterans of the Being in Balance With Self," on Sept. 4, and Dr. • EQUAL meeting,Warren Hall Allegheny Room, 5 p.m. Pacific Theater but also to the entire generation Mark Warner is presenting "College Life: The • Community Service-Learning Information Sessions, Phillips Hall Ballroom, of citizens who participated at home and abroad Great Balancing Act," on Sept. 5. 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Call X6538 for more information. in one of history's great triumphs. Bill Evans and a panel of JMU students talk about "Ready or Not, Here We Go!!!" on Sept. • Habitat for Humanity meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 402,5:30 p.m. 6, and Dr. Lee Ward completes the symposium • LEAD Series Program: "Ready or Not, Here We Go!," Bill Evans, Department on Sept. 7 with his presentation, "Wherever You of Psychology, Taylor Hall, rm. 203,7-9 p.m. Want To Go, You Can Get There From Here!" All programs will be in Taylor Hall, rm. 203, • Harmony meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 402, 7 p.m. 7-9 p.m. Contact the Madison Leadership Center • "Circle of Friends," sponsored by UPB, Grafton Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m. and ■■■ at X6538 if you have any questions. Bulgarian circus acrobat falls 9:30 p.m., $1.50 40 feet from swing, survives Students seeking Harmony Thursday FAIRFAX—A Bulgarian circus acrobat who should attend its meeting landed on his head after falling four stories said Harmony is a student organization for gay, les- from his hospital bed that he is "feeling all right, bian, transsexual and bisexual people. It tries to • Senior Orientation Workshop sponsored by Office of Career Services, Taylor but not quite myself." create a support network, social outlet and educa- Hall, rm. 306,5-6 p.m. Neroslav Pamoukov was performing with the tional aspect for JMU students. All meetings, • EARTH meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 304,5-6:30 p.m. Clyde Beatty Cole Brothers Circus at Bull Run names and faces are kept confidential. The first Park in Centreville when the accident happened meeting is Sept. 7, Taylor Hall, rm. 402,7 p.m. • LEAD Series Program: "Whenever You Want To Go, You Can Get There From Friday. He was transported by helicopter to Call X6258 for more information. Here," Dr. Lee Ward, Madison Leadership Center, Taylor Hall, rm. 203, 7-9 p.m. Fairfax Hospital, where he was listed in stable • Geography Club meeting, free pizza party, Miller Hall, rm. 208,7 p.m. condition. EARTH seeks new members • Pre-law meeting, Duke Hall, rm. A220,7 p.m. Meet the pre-law advisers. Speaking through an interpreter, Pamoukov EARTH is looking for old and new members to said he was on one swing and reaching for come to its meetings, Thursdays in Taylor Hall, • International Affairs Association meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 302,7 p.m. another when he fell 40 feet. Pamoukov, 24, who rm. 304,5-6:30 p.m. performs under the name "Nero," said he has • "Muriel's Wedding," sponsored by UPB, Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., $1.50. pains but is doing fine. If you have calendar or newsfile information, "It's pretty much a miracle," said Fairfax write to Asst. News Editor, The Breeze, • JMU Skate Night, Skatetown USA, 8 p.m.-midnighL Free admission with JAC, Hospital nursing supervisor Susan Smith. AnthonySeeger Hall or call X6127. — skate rentals only $1. Transportation provided in front of Godwin Hall. —L.A. Times/Washington Post News Service 8 Monday. Sept. 4. 1995 THE BREEZE All of the hustle! None of the hassle! JMU Ladies ...

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"I think that we should be "Of course it's accurate — / "I think it is a good buy in Yeah, JMU rocks so hard!" number one!" mean, look at these girls!" education."

Jill Harris Jason Glover Kris Luetkemeier Matt Keller freshman, undeclared freshman, finance freshman, history junior, ISAT

"Yes, that's why I'm here." "I think the ranking does reflect the "/ believe it is a solid school. The quality of education at JMU. We have 18th ranking just shows the nation a really good school, despite what a lot what we knew all along." of people might think."

Sandy Choe Tess Woodward Steven Kurczak freshman, undeclared senior, marketing junior, English

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& J, All floor seats will be first come, first serve! No ticket numbering system or names on Join Tht Crvw a list will be honored! THE BREEZE Monday, Sept. 4.1995 H Charter continued from page 5 Classes he decided to join the fraternity because he the ability to "bring values from home and continued from page 3 statement and a budget. Reed said. thought it had a "little different twist." maintain them while in a fun setting." A lot of these classes are canceled due to The only area the Kappa Alpha is short is in According to Poerstel, the idea of He added, "We're trying to create something lack of student interest, Noftsinger said. the number of brothers in the fraternity as "gentlemenliness" and the mature attitude the new at JMU, and not just the typical experience Some students are finding themselves compared with the other fraternities at JMU, of a fraternity party." having to push graduation dates back because Reed said. ^■■_^—^—___———— In order to receive its. certain courses they need to take are being IFC requires that every it,,T , .. . national charter. Kappa Alpha canceled. t fraternity have a membership of We re trying to create something new raised $3,000 to split between Randy Gorman, a freshman music major, at least 80 percent of the largest initiation costs and its said he was disappointed that an ear-training philanthropy, the Muscular course he was registered for was canceled on fraternity he said Kappa Alpha at JMU and nOt JJUSt the t\X)icalyr needs 60 members to be J> Dystrophy Association. the first day of classes. "I'm disappointed that : Stelljes said the money was they canceled it because I'm already considered *2%l!SgJgZ& experience of a fraternity party raised through a raffle last year a semester behind, and this will put me another Epsilon, has about 76 members. and through several car semester behind." Reed said. According to Reed, Drew Stclljes washes. Gorman said his professor announced at the ' this area of the IFC constitution secretary of Kappa Alpha Other requirements to get first class meeting that the section would be could be revised and will be their charter included service canceled and offered next semester. About voted on this week. hours for their philanthropy eight students were present. "The Kappa Alphas are a great group of fraternity strives tq maintain makes Kappa and the community. The members assisted in "I wish they had waited another day, guys who will contribute to the Greek Alpha unique. the Campus Assault Response Helpline because a lot times people add the class late. community," Reed said. Stclljes said the recurring theme of presentation on rape last year as an on-campus They should have some sort of grace period," John Poerstel, a Kappa Alpha member, said knighthood sets Kappa Alpha apart, as well as service activity. he said. V V •The Breeze news section is looking for new reporters9

Interested? Come to the news section meeting at 4:30 p.m. TODAY at The Breeze office in the basement of Anthony-Seeger Hall, or call the news desk at x6699. Current news writers should also attend this meeting. •Everyone is welcome, no experience is necessary0

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» M 14 Monday, Sepr.4, 1995 THE BREEZE

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'S^nJF^criOid OF ttet*tN6 Dart...

An I-don't-appreciate-getting-rained-on dart to whoever waters the lawn for successfully washing off all the sidewalks with the sprinklers. Do you think you guys can hit the thirsty grass? : Sent in by a student who doesn 't like getting wet on r? rb a sunny day. * Pat.., v /f&Jfom rUr A sarcastic pat to The Breeze for publishing such inspiring literature as that of the "beerpong" article. Why does this school have such a drinking problem? Try an internship for benefit Sent in by a student wondering why The Breeze There are many students here and across the This idea of showing students what the real world is put in a picture of a freshman playing beer games. country who groan at the idea of completing really is a wonderful plan. Students will then know if volunteer hours as a part of th.eir education. they really like what they are getting into, or they will At JMU, the trend of professors requiring discover that they need to look in a different direction. Bart... volunteer hours in classes is slowly beginning. There Students should be encouraged to try anything they are many professors who are starting to require as much have the faintest interest in because it could turn into a as 20 hours a semester outside class doing something lifelong carreer. A what-do-you-mean-it's-closed-dart to the more hands-on than sitting through an hour-long Working in a real job setting shows students what is Godwin Hall recreation staff. I can appreciate the lecture. out there and cart open their eyes to fields and areas of fact that it was a game-day Saturday, but it doesn't There are also departments which place students in work they never knew existed. take a lot of time or effort to open up the squash internships as part of the curriculum. Why can't every department require courts. This is a welcome change, coming every student to graduate with at least Sent in by a martial artist who needed a place to better late than never, and hopefully "... having one internship under their belt? A work out on Saturday. more teachers and departments at JMU student who has had real work will start requiring service, volunteer an internship experience is probably 10 times more hours or internships for students to marketable than a student who has done successfully earn their degrees. should make only classroom and book work for four Pat... When we all step outside the years. confines of Harrisonburg and go out Also, participating in an internship into the world, we are going to have a the real world should make the real world a lot less An I-love-fireworks pat to JMU for the awesome beautiful piece of paper that will be Q iQf l£^S SCarV scary t0 stuc^ents- ^ students know display of fireworks at the Saturday football game. It worth about $45,000, but many will yf what to expect from a regular job, they ended the first blowout of the season with a bang. have liwle more. Incredibly, some tQ StudentS probably wouldn't be so content Sent in by a student who enjoyed watching his students don't realize the importance of staying in school for six years. student fees go up in smoke. getting out in their field. The confidence an internship can give What harm would come from each major requiring students is invaluable. The university would produce a so many hours of work in the field as part of the student much more prepared and excited about entering ]^/||«f graduation requirements? the work force, if it required an internship. mJwmw •>• • • A university does not do any service to its students Hopefully, change will come about at JMU. when it tells them they are ready for a professional job Mandatory internships or volunteer hours would A how-could-you-not-think-dart to the freshman and yet they've never done any work outside of a provide a great service to the student, the community classroom setting. and the university. who was caught by the police and then proceeded to Social wprk majors are put into field placements in tell them where he had been drinking. There really is their last semester before graduation. The students The house editorial reflects the opinion of the editorial board no need to drag anyone else into trouble with you. spend the semester in a full-time job attending class which consists of the editor, managing editor and the opinion Sent in by a student who now feels the only one day a week. editor. consequences of not watching the keg like a hawk.

Editorial Policy nison Boyce. editor Cyndy Liedtke . . . managing editor Lisa Denny . . . opinion editor Pat... Letters to the editor should be no mote than 350 wotds. columns should be no mote than 800 wotds, and both will be published on a space available basis. They must be A we're-the-best pat to the fall teams who started delivered to The Breeze by noon Tuesday ot 5 p.m. Friday. off their seasons with a win. You all have been The Breeze reserves the right to edit for clarity and space. working hard; congratulations. The opinions in this section do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the newspapet, Sent in by a student who appreciates JMU's this staff, or James Madison University. VERSITV talented athletes. THE BREEZE Monday, Sept. 4, 1995 18

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Breeze professionalism questioned; office today who is dropping out of school for a semester to go are together, signals are mixed, and before anyone knows it, a into treatment for his alcoholism. He is 21 years old and a very rape has occurred. Men, you must be sure that there are no mixed beerpong not a suitable story topic bright, articulate person. signals. The communication must be verbal. If you drink alcohol, We all need to work together to combat alcohol and other you must not make decisions about sex. Otherwise, you may find To the Editor: drug abuse on our campus. And it is my belief that if you are not yourself tied up in a legal case, and worse, you will have It is hard to put the feelings and thoughts I have into words a part of the solution, you are a part of the problem. It is my hope traumatized a woman. This is happening now. Men are currently regarding your Aug. 31 edition of The Breeze. On one hand, I am that The Breeze will be a part of the solution. awaiting trial because they did not realize or understand that they appalled at the lack of professionalism your article on beerpong had raped. Educate yourselves, communicate verbally and shows. We have a big enough problem with alcohol on this Randy Haveson clearly, remind yourselves of STDs and consequences of sex, campus without Tlie Breeze teaching students how cool it is to substance abuse counselor and think twice about hooking up if you've been dri qjkiqg, You get as trashed as they want as long as it's within the friendly don't want one hookup to be the memory of your JML college confines of this game. You give bragging rights to the person years. who is the "Michael Jordan of beerpong" here at JMU. That Currently, there are limited statistics on the number of rapes doesn't sound like resume" material to me. that occur at JMU. This is not because it is not happening. Amazing to me also is that the front page has an article on Victims of rape are choosing not to report the crime. If you feel the increase of underage drinking incident', the police log is that you have been a victim of rape, whether you are male or filled with incidents involving alcohol and four pages before this female, there is somewhere you can get help and counseling. article is an editorial on the two students who died last year Hillary Wing-Lott has moved to the Health Center and has the because of alcohol. One of those men was a member of the same resources to help victims of rape. She will keep everything fraternity that includes the "MJ of beerpong." A little ironic, isn't confidential if you choose for her to do so. Hopefully, more men and women will report rape. Until students hear about it and After my initial outrage subsided, I realized this issue of The realize how often it is occurring, it is going to continue to Breeze contains the message I have been trying to get across to happen. The next victim could be your best friend, your brother students at JMU since I arrived almost three years ago. That or sister or possibly you. message is that you, the students, get mixed messages when it Alcohol can lead to grave mistakes; comes to alcohol. On one hand, you hear that alcohol can be education needed to teach students Elizabeth Gregory dangerous, people die, drop out of school, become victims of senior health science assault. And most people say, "That will never happen to me." To the Editor: On the other hand, you have people telling you how cool it is I want to address an issue that I feel is very important; to party, how much fun you can have; you have peers, parents or something that people are probably sick of hearing about, but other adult role model figures showing you and encouraging you nevertheless is real on the JMU campus. My concern is with rape e know you ha< to drink to have a good time. The alcohol industry spends and the increased likelihood of it occurring when alcohol is millions of dollars each year to make sure you know how fun involved. alcohol can be. The industry says it markets to people over 21 I am beginning my senior year and have talked to numerous opinions. Write a years old, but that's hard to believe when I see results such as the women who have been victims of rape. In each case, alcohol was comic on page 33. involved. Not only do these women face serious emotional and I see more than 100 students each year that went out to "have physical trauma, but the probability of contracting life-long tier to the ediU a good time" one night and ended up making choices that will sexually transmitted diseases can be devastating. affect them for the rest of their lives. It saddens me whenever I Women are not the only ones who need to be aware. Men see someone hurt themself with alcohol. I had a student in my can also be victims. There are many situations when two people The gap may not be as wide as you think

We're back. Back to the hallowed halls of Harrisonburg, Unplugged special last year of Tony Bennett, and it was and the straight-laced streets of the Shenandoah Valley. Most highly successful. Why? Because they are talented acts who of us have gone from worrying about being on time to a Guest Columnist perform great stuff. s brain-dead job once per day, to having to be on time to This is a unique situation. We all know people with 18 something allegedly intellectually stimulating several times graduate degrees who wait tables because they can't get jobs per day. A gargantuan jump in the responsibility factor. But — Scott Henrichsen in their fields. We're all apprehensive about entering the job most of us adjust with indefatigable ability. market once we leave the beer garden we call coHege. But I How? What keeps us going? The perfectly balanced think we're overlooking something we have in common with nutrition program of D-hall? Hardly. By the way. exactly an American kind of feels like being a Christian scientologist many of the people who run the government and businesses what does "D" denote? Dining? Doubtful. More likely with appendicitis (with apologies to Tom Lehrer). If, like me, of America. We like much of the same music. Danger, Death, or Dubious, as in, "Is this in fact food?" I you believe at times that we should be called the Titanic States This is more important than it might appear to be. At the know anyone can take cheap shots at JMU Dining Services. of America, then you really need to attend a Wolftrap most personal of levels, our individual music collections feed It's the most highly developed art form on campus, but my • production. our souls. So do those of our government officials and future excuse is, one often follows the path of least resistance. To be Although my most recent venture to Wolftrap was blessed by employers. President Bill Clinton, who is about the age of fair, I do know they regularly win the Virginia College the Weather Channel (which can be found offered on JMU's most of our parents, even expressed his Official Presidential Dining Oscars, but look at their competition. extensive on-campus cable service), it is a remarkable place even Regret over the loss of Mr. Garcia. This is a common bond. Nonetheless, hats off to D-hall! And get those hats in their under rain. The fans are there because they paid for a ticket, How can we tap into it? hat boxes, so they don't absorb so much grease while you're drove a fair distance and truly appreciate the act on stage. They Our professors, parents, administrators, etc. often seem in there. aren't about to let rain scare them. light years away from us ideologically. They commonly But, I digress. What keeps us going are our leisure-time People share their umbrellas with complete strangers. Non- wonder how some of us will ever manage to join the work activities. As a music major, I can never find enough smokers don't complain about smokers. Mothers with crying force and function as adults. In turn, we wonder how they can activities for my copious amounts of free time. My most babies aren't keelhauled. People aren't rude to one another. It's take enough Geritol to kill a small horse and still run the precious leisure-time activity is listening to music of my remarkable to see folks connecting with one another. It even work force as functioning adults. choosing, rather than that which I am assigned. Last week, carries over into the inevitable traffic jam upon leaving the It has been happening for centuries, and it will continue. after a grueling week of band camp, a benevolent friend venue. It restores one's faith in the human condition, and this But we might begin to look for more areas of similarity. We bought me a ticket to see Peter, Paul and Mary at Wolftrap 'one,' if asked to diagnose the human condition, usually sums it might find, as in the case of pop music, that we're not so far Farm Park in Vienna. It saved me. up as cancerous. apart. If we can find a few more, we might discover we're not For those of you unfamiliar with Wolftrap, it is our Of course, Peter, Paul and Mary were incredible. They've as far apart as either side may have previously thought. national amphitheater. It has a large, sloped lawn behind the been together for 35 years. The people in attendance ranged I'm not saying I believe music will solve all our problems. regular roofed seating area. Upon it, an incredible cross- from ages 3 to 70. There were many familiar JMU faces in the It won't. It can't. That's a little like saying. "All the world section of America regularly spreads its blankets, consumes crowd. Mary Traverse remarked that now, as a grandmother, she needs now is love," which is utterly ridiculous. But, I do its picnics, drinks its beer, and enjoys the almost religious is told constantly that the children of her original fans refer to the think that with the incredible explosion in the experience of listening to a favorite act under the stars of the group as "Peter, Paul and Mommy." That set me to thinking. communications industry, we might be able to find more Washington sky. We're experiencing something that hasn't happened much in pop areas of common interest. Perhaps we can open the dialogue An easy two-hour drive from JMU, Wolftrap is a must for music in the past. on the "Denigrate D-hall" chat line of the VAX. You know you during your tenure here, especially the six of you on Our generation is not only appreciating our own music, but there is one. Somewhere. campus who are not from Yankee Virginia (we know you're that of our parents. When Jerry Garcia died, the age group of out there). mourners easily spanned 50 years. We listen to Steve Miller, The Scott Henrichsen, a junior majoring in music education, We hear constantly how television has ruined America, Stones, The Eagles. Elton John, Creedence ClearwaterRevival, attributes his warped view of reality to his continuous crime is unsolvable, people don't trust one another, etc. Being Santana, Miles Davis, and Thelonious Monk. MTV did an inhalation of valve oil fumes since the fourth grade. 16 Monday. Sept. 4. 1995- THE BREEZE ' •, foftow our traces TransAmerica Marketing Services, Inc. 30 W. Water St. • Harrisonburg, VA 22801 Shear Delight TransAmerica Marketing Services, Inc. is currently hiring part or full time Grooming is moving! client service representatives for evening and weekend shirts. W« off**'' Visit us at our old address and receive... Excellent starting pay & flexible hours ft ; Come see us Oct. 1st at our new location at $2 off •• $1 Off 910 N. 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1 18 Monday, Sept. 4, 1995 THE BREEZE

-i 26 tips for surviving in a residence hall •remember the three put all of your UViNG IN basic necessities for roommate's things out in residence hall life: the hall. -crates •take advantage of the -lofts storage areas which are -shelves, conveniently located in OK, SO YOU'VE PACKED UP LIFE AS YOU •drill holes to maximize all residence halls, KNOW IT. You have everything you need to make •make friends with the wall space, your new residence a home. As you pull your car practice. sleep guys downstairs who deprivation and get rid of have a lot of space, and rented U-haul around the front of your your bed. »if you have a car, use residence hall, your head is filled with ideas on how •if you don't use it, the trunk for storage, to decorate your new room. You check into the don't bring it; this #you don't need 25 room, meet your RA and go find your room, but includes your favorite pictures displayed of what is this? It can't be your new college pad. Its sweater from seventh everyone you've ever can ve hardly the size of a jail cell. grade — y0u I» met or lusted after. without it. "look to your closet as a SURPRISE MY FRIEND. Residence halls are not •guys, get rid of your place to hide those known for their roominess. Don't despair, however, little league trophies — special treats you don't hundreds have survived in this room before you, they won't impress want to share, # and here are some tips, from the experts, on how chicks. take advantage of your to make this cell you are now beholding a home. •bunk the beds or buy a roommate's closet, you loft. will find two wardrobes •girls, don't be afraid to are better than one. If As the mountains of "stuff began to crowd the suite. I tower on your desk with a night stand or a refrigerator. Put a wondered where it all would go. dresser under a desk. You must do what you can to creatively leave your pocketbooks you combine clothes, The bags of clothes, the piles of shoes, and of course, the store your 'stuff.' Using your closet is another important part in and high heels at home you will find you don't treasures that make every room seem like home appeared to making 'stuff fit. Closets contai| bulk space that can be used for — you won't get much need as many, hence you overflow everywhere. Of course, I have not even mentioned the more than just clothing. I bought changing shoe tree so my many necessary appliances sutTras the refrigerator, television, stereo shoes will not clutter the floorMdd some drawers to your closet use out of them here. will save valuable closet and computer every room seems to need. I didn't know how I for those secret items you do not'waht your roommate or parents •adhesive hooks are a space, would ever fit all this stuff into my small room, but one thing I to see. Throw a box of "back-up munchies" in there for god-send; use them for »stack crates in your did know was I couldn't part with any of it. unexpected guests. Hide that dirty laundry so no one will know As the flood of panic began to rise to my ears, I fought hard to what color underwear you wore the day before. All this stuff can bulky items that will closet for a second regain my calm. After all, I am a reasonably intelligent person, fit comfortably in a closet. crowd your closet, dresser. smart enough to get into this fine university. I could face the find a significant other •hang vegetable baskets challenge of maximizing space. who lives off campus or nets from the ceiling HEALTH H/Z/KD... and use that pad to store for extra storage, yourjunk. 'bring your clothes PO #V£T &NT£R}! •garbage can take up a seasonally; there's no Style lot of space, take it out need to bring your wool Commentary occasionally. sweaters in August, •talk to your roommate «if you have a suite, — Rachel Woodall about who brings what; move a dresser or some no room needs two crates out there, but computers, refrigerators remember to always keep Quickly, I sat down, looked around and began to picture my or televisions. your suite door locked if room as a haven of unused space. •try and get a single you do this, First things first, I began to organize the furniture. Although room; its not easy but a 'make sure you have a this is a huge chore that even a superdad like Bill Cosby would find a little tiring, I easily found an arrangement that was fit for a few have managed to place to hide all the queen. swindle ORL into getting things you really don't Hence, I take this opportunity to offer my advice, as a one. want your RA to see. professional space organizer, on how to make the most out of the small space life in a residence hall allows. •there is a whole world *if all else fails, ditch the To conserve space, students can bunk beds, assemble lofts and of unused space under ORL for the COCL and stilt bed frames to save even the tiniest use of precious floor area. your bed. join the ranks of the cool I chose the loft option to try to save space. For those of you who have never climbed atop a loft, it is not easy because you are very •change the locks and commuter students. close to the ceiling. I may not have the comfort of coming home and plopping down on my bed or being able to easily get out of bed and get out of the room during a fire drill, but hey! I have floor space, and that is the most important thing when living in a residence hall. In fact, why even have a bed? Some students decide they can handle sleeping on a futon. The most creative bed I've seen is just simply a hammock. I guess if Gilligan can do it. anyone from JMU can do it. Just because the bed is ready to be slept in, does not mean you PHOTOS BY JEFF CLARK are done saving space. There is still much that needs to be done. Once you have taken care of the bed. you need to find a place for GRAPHIC BY AMY ALVAREY the rest of the furniture. One way to conserve space is to stack your "stuff" — literally. Pile appliances on dressers. Build a YLE THE BREEZE Monday, Sept. 4, 1995 19 LOSE QUARTERS

i+

To combat the severe shortage of space which is a constant in the residence halls, many students think creatively when arranging their rooms. Accesories like crates, wall One thing will be the ultimate key in making everything fit — hangings and loft containers. Containers of all shapes and sizes not only increase beds seen here available space, but also organize that once-cluttered desk or closet. They will be your best friend in times of utter frustration are common when you need a place to put detergent just in case you actually do sights in rooms your laundry. on campus. Containers are magical. They seem to instantly create a home • - for things that are usually independents in the world of "stuff." For example, instead of tossing medicine or first-aid stuff in a huge drawer, consolidate it in a Tupperware container. Find ajar for the scrunchies and hair accessories that always seem to disappear. Along with containers, many students use crates and stacking shelves to clear the muddle. You can use these for anything from CDs to food to movies. Crates also hide what you do not want parents or resident advisers to see. I know some who even put tablecloths over a tower of crates to conceal their private 'stuff from those who might be curious to see what is in their rooms. One student said she could never survive in a residence hall room without her precious crates. Although crates and containers conserve space, some students still have more junk that must fit in the small caves known as dorm rooms. That's where walls come in. Instead of adorning walls with posters, some crafty students use them for homemade shelving units, bulletin boards and hanging mini-crates. In one suite, a girl drilled holes through concrete just to hang shelves for her collectible animals. Not everyone has to go that far, though. I made a wooden shelf, nailed across the inside of my loft, perfect for books and CDs. Shelves can also be made to fit under a bed as well. Just build a storage shelf and tuck away breakables. Not only are collectible items important, but photos of loved ones must have their own special niche in your room. Instead of «r~<— hogging desk or dresser space with costly frames, why not make a collage of pictures on posterboard? Closet doors and lofts can also make a nice home for those special pictures you just can't live without, and if you're really desperate, you can even tape them to the ceiling. Anywhere there is room works. (This, of course, should be your motto in all aspects of dorm decor.) Stickable hooks have also saved my life several times in residence hall life. These can stick to the backs of doors, windows and closets for a new space to hang hats, towels, clothes and whatever else you just can't seem to fit in your drawers or closet. Once the hooks are hung, the pictures are taped up, the shelves are made, the containers are stacked and the lofts or bunks are assembled, the room might have some floor space to just relax on. All of these accessories can really make your dorm room a home — a crowded one, but still a home. So don't be so ready to get rid of your bed or even your roommate. Everyone at JMU has persevered through dorm life at least once. Remember: If you really can't find the space you need in a residence hall, there is always off-campus housing. 20 Monday. Sept. 4. 1995 THE BREEZE ALPHA KAPPA PSI Co-ed Professional Business Fraternity ■liiliiii A P 5 P" TTe Tuesday, Sept. 5 SiLv ' i!!i Informational iii-i:. _ (* «i!iSl«N!H! 8:00 pm ' / H : . > \:r Meetings: Taylor 402 ©»L£ ..iiiJilil1 WMMNiiiji ,. $1" StttSi OR ar| hAckeyl < 11 "buries BATIK =«D I r* « L» f I Call Brian Wednesday, Sept 6 Tip**,* ' **:*>*»<»•* with any questions 6:00 pm 568-1871 (off-campus) ZSH 106 He.WatV iriwfe *Vo92fl FACTORY AUTHORIZED BIKE SALE Sweet Deals Like we said, SWEET! SALE D300 % 189.95 169.95 ...on great wheels...PLUS D400 r. 209.95 189.95 FREE: Clear Creek 289.95 259.95 SAFETY CHECK High Plains 339.95 299.95 with this ad Moab Elite 429.95 389.95 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Good for ANY Bike! Is there Factory Authorized something SCHW1NN you would CYCLING /WD FITNESS like to see Mark's Bike Shop: 1570 S. Main Street covered in Weekdays 10-7 Saturdays 9 - 5 * The 2& — Breeze? Dedicated to the Art of Cycling... 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There is would have liked to have seen more of him. also a somewhat silly scene where he gets two "Desperado" can boast three good action sequences, and while they certainly provide a — Michael Robinson of his Mariachi friends, one with a rocket 4 ri launcher inside his guitar case and another with deviation from the derivative overabundance of talk, it is the mishmash imitations of other machine guns built into his, to come and help directors that is most distracting. blow away Bucho's men. I might as well point Sergio Leone, father of the spaghetti Let me start out by saying that for its first out that the Mariachi with the two machine gun half, "Desperado" is one of the coolest movies Having heard gushing praise for Robert western, has influenced "Desperado" in not guitar cases is played by Carlos Gallardo, the Rodriguez's debut film "El Mariachi," of the year. In its second half, it isn't, but not star of "El Mariachi." only its framework of setting, but mostly in for lack of trying. expecting much from his follow-up actioner story. Banderas is the proverbial Man With No But his is not the cameo of note. That "Desperado" does not seem unreasonable. Name, and the consequences of his arrival are Robert Rodriguez's (writer, producer, belongs to Quentin Tarantino, who shows up director and editor) sequel to "El Mariachi" is While infused to a point with the new, hip kept out of the heroic; there is no glory found in for a few minutes as a drug courier and gets to energy toward meshing high violence and very his success. n an homage to Sergio Leone and Sam Peckinpah tell a really old joke to bartender Cheech Marin. in its look and feel, John Woo in its gunfights, black comedy, nothing else of any stylistic These directorial homages work, but Big Quentin isn't the best actor, but here he relevance can save this from a simple Rodriguez keeps throwing brief bouts of very and to Sam Raimi in its total lack of continuity wasn't that bad, and I wish he had been in the between one movie and its sequel. qualifying run at today's standard action fare. black comedy, which are not only jarring but movie longer. And following the current trend What is essentially at the heart of frequented so that there is no time allowance The basic story of "Desperado" is that the of always casting at least two "Pulp Fiction" Mariachi (a kind of Mexican guitar player) "Desperado" is its obvious spaghetti western for acceptance of the tragic atmosphere in the actors in a film, Steve Buscemi (he was Buddy trappings: a mysterious gunman (Antonio main character's quest. with a guitar case full of weapons, played by Holly, the waiter, in "Pulp") Antonio Banderas (replacing the less brooding Banderas) drifts into an ugly Shades of director Brian De Palma, and to a shows up in a minor role as the town, garners a somewhat Carlos Gallardo), is looking to kill Bucho, this Mariachi's friend and manages lesser extent Don Siegel, are worked into the big bad drug dealer guy, to avenge the death of mystical name for himself and action sequences: sudden, explosive bouts of to get some of the flick's best proceeds through his own, often the woman he loved and the loss of his hand. lines. gunplay, chaotic and without order. Only one But getting back to that bit about the first violent, agenda. gun battle in a bar has some impressive "Desperado" is worth We learn that Banderas' guitar half of "Desperado" being cool. It is. It looks watching, but it's also worth choreography, still nowhere near the John Woo cool. It's got cool music. It's got cool plays more than music and his opera it tries to emulate. waiting for video or Grafton- motivation is a bit more than characters. And it all culminates in the coolest Stovall (they'll have better I will confess to not having seen "El gunfight this side of Woo's "The Killer." In simple revenge: he not only Mariachi," and since "Desperado" hasn't been equipment by the time this gets wants to kill the man responsible fact, it even looks like a gunfight in a Woo there) to see it And if you like much of a surprise, expectations are not flick, a huge choreographed ballet of violence for his lover's death, but in the astronomical. Robert Rodriguez seems to have Rodriguez's style, he's got two fashion of such crazed, loner wbh people flying through the air and filling more movies coming out this the makings of a talented director (I would !' heroes, seeks the deaths of love to see he and Tarantino collaborate on a bodies full of lead, because in flicks like this, year: a hirarious segment of nobody's dead until the clip is anpty. The only everyone involved. Since his will single screenplay) if only he can surpass the "Four Rdfcms," and thel for superfluous restitution seems difference between "Desperado" and a Woo downright nasty T&rantino amateurish directorial mimicry. There is ample a little o^pr the edge, sympathy entertainment here, and Antonio Banderas flick is that here the guns actually run out of scripted vampire flick "From bullets. comes tougjt, as does someone to seems game in the lead role, but there is little MICHAEL ROhWSOS/mffarns,'vot f^ th7pooriy"w7iUen bad offered around him to invite much praise. »• - fiOLE IN TW€ Bill Nave saved these WALL kids from 30 South Main St. (Beside Jess' Quick Lunch) drowning. (540)433-3366 fye dye tapestries He's not a lifeguard- black ligkt posters ■»-• § incense he's a teacher. But to the kids § adIAIf movies novelties & toys he's reached, he's a hero. § and much mote.,*, ©UQUIDBLUI BE A TEACHER, BE A HERO. Call 1-800-45-TEACF OOV£ CKSARClTfcS & i| AruMcS~.ic.crf ichtortiwftowff 4-JC/MP J€W£LI^ C0MIN6 PhiHo: Rohm Sachs ILiTVUU soorsi! V-

22 Monday. Sept. 4. 1995 THE BREEZE

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«-Li Tuesday September 5th - 8:30 p.m. Allegheny Room - Warren Hall JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY The process thorugh which fraternities recruit new members is hiring: and where new students meet the fraternities is called Rush. PHI GAMMA DELTA'S Rush Orientation program is designed to allow you to sit down with Fraternity Brothers to discuss * Assistant Opinion fraternity life and what PHI GAMMA DELTA can offer you. Whether it is scholarship, athletics, leadership opportunities, brotherhood, or recreation, PHI GAMMA DELTA offers these Editor qualities and more to any male student who wants to find - ' *■»>' their own home at JMU. We will be prepared to answer questions on parental concerns, membership finances, pledge Assistant Graphics education, scholarship, graduate support, and housing availability. Editor This will be your golden opportunity to find out more about what fraternity life and PHI GAMMA DELTA has to Training provided for the paid positions. offer you. The new PHI GAMMA DELTA chapter house is Experience is helpful. Submit a resume, located at 512 S. Main St. We would welcome a visit or a cover letter and clips to Alison Boyce, call. Contact Chris Fuller, Rush Chairman, at 574-2633 for additional information. editor, The Breeze, in the basement of Anthony-Seeger Hall by Wednesday, Sept. All men who consider this opportunity will be granted a 10-15 minute interview on Thursday, September 7 from 7:30 6 at 5 p.m. p.m. on.

THE BREEZE Monday, Sept. 4, 1995 23 FOCUS *> ~ Getting to the bottom For a student, waking up in a foreign country n for seven weeks during summer break is hard to (\T get used to and unusual to manage. Waking up to spend hours in the sun with strangers digging for lost treasures in an story and pictures contributed by Katie Sechrist graphics by Angela Terry ancient biblical city is unforgettable. I never thought I would spend my call a tent home for almost two summer vacation in Israel searching months, but it turned out to be a ■fc for remnants of a 3,000 year-old really fun situation. civilization. Because of the unbelievable For more than a decade, students summer heat, anything other than a and other volunteers from all over the stuffy room was awesome. And United States, Canada, England, since there was basically no chance Australia and Israel have joined of rain, there was not a big concern archeologists and other scholars on about sleeping outside. The place an intense seven-week dig in Israel. ended up looking like a gypsy JMU sponsored six student village, tents and full clothes lines volunteers this summer: Amy everywhere. Wolfson, Ehren McElfresh, Debbie There were facilities with running Abrahamson, Tim Pyle, Ashkan water and electricity at the camp for Bahirai and myself. showering and relaxing, but Two student supervisors, Allison everything was really rustic, with French and Tory Webdale, and a men's and women's bathrooms faculty supervisor, Diana Edelman, almost completely open to each also went to work on the dig between other. June 3 and July 27. Other than the intense living The dig, sponsored by the arrangements, the fact that not all the Albright Institute for Archeological volunteers were college students Research, the Israeli Antiquities made the experience distinct from a Department and other institutions, typical study abroad program. including JMU, was located about an Others who came ranged from hour southwest of Jerusalem on Tel elementary school teachers to Miqne-Ekron. retirees to a priest. The crazy mix of Like any other nine-credit study people in the extremely privacy-free abroad program, we attended atmosphere turned out to be a large lectures, took final exams and part of the entire learning became acquainted with the culture experience. A work week of the area. But the cultural focus lasted from Sunday to Thursday, was not as much on modem Israeli with a typical day starting at 6:30 One lecture could be about buckets. These sometimes turned into starting. Pottery reading continued life as it was on the ancient a.m. and lasting up to 14 hours. interpreting broken pieces of pottery, water battles that, even with all the until 10 p.m., and we worked on dig inhabitants of the area. After a short breakfast of while another could be about protests, were a welcome relief from notes, lists of our findings for the It was different in other ways too. cucumbers, tomatoes, bread and Egyptian influence on the area. the heat. day, and top plans for our Rather than living in a dorm boiled eggs, 7:45 rolled around with The day continued with the Lunch came with more tomatoes individually mapped squares of land. situation or with a host family, we a daily lecture by an archeologist, processing of material found the day and cucumbers (and. yes, there were Afterwards, we found only enough lived in four-person tents on the historian, architect, conservator or before in the field. One of the biggest even more at dinnertime). Then we energy to take a quick shower, grounds of a kibbutz, an Israeli another scholar. jobs was pottery and bone washing in were transported by bus out to the perhaps join in on a communal back commune. It was definitely strange to We got all sorts of information. order to remove the dirt that had dig site about three miles from the or foot massage, consume a well- accumulated over the past several kibbutz. This was the beginning of deserved ice cream or two and then thousand years. During this time, we the "real" work with eight full hours crawl into our comfy cots. would sit for about an hour-and-a- spent out in the Israeli summer This description sounds like that half with buckets and buckets of afternoon sun. of a rough existence. In actuality, pottery (more than a hundred would Every few minutes, someone probably any volunteer asked would come in every day) and nail brushes. would shout, "Drink or die!"; not say it was a worthwhile experience. Other entertaining activities threatening to inflict any punishment, Students had free weekends to included pottery reading to determine but as an important reminder that wander modern Israel. JMU students the time period and origins (whether dehydration was a highly undesirable were required to go on four separate it was locally made or imported), as possibility without the proper tours. Although the focus of these well as pottery marking, which precautions. tours was archeological, we also >* - involved the use of India ink and fine The work was definitely hard explored culture, allowing us to point ink nibs to record data (codes manual labor, frequently with more sample a taste of the Israeli life-style. for when and where it was found) on pickaxes than dental tools and the There are many reasons why the pieces of pottery. occasional back hoe. Winter rains people chose to come to dig at Tel Then came the coveted one hour made the first two weeks full of Miqne-Ekron. Several had thought of free time, which more often than working with a lot of wash removal. archeology was what they wanted to not turned into mass clothing Unlike Hollywood-ized versions pursue their entire lives, only to find washings. People crowded around of archeology as a scientific term for that their romantic visions did not the trough of faucets or reused the "treasure hunt," the dig was a lot of match up to the reality. Others came the pottery buckets as wash and rinse hard work that rarely brought gold with only a slight interest and fell in and jewels to the surface. The more love. common finds were simple pieces of Some came because of a desire to (Above) Sechrist learns that a pottery, floor surfaces and remnants see Israel, but in a way other than big part of working on a dig is of mudbrick walls. that of the typical tourist, while getting over the intimidation of It may not sound as exciting as the others simply wanted a truly unique usjng heavy tools that could holy grail, but in an archeological summer experience. possibly destroy buried sense, it was, since it gave more The trip was an informative insight into the actual lives of the extravaganza that definitely added artifacts. (Left) This field was people who lived there. something to my life. It's something used to show volunteer diggers When digging was completed for I am really proud to have been the progress of excavation. the day, a lot of work was just involved with. ■»— ■B

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PHOTOS BY KYLE BUSS/'staff photographer Eating ice cream In the parking lot of Kline's Dairy Bar is a refreshing way to end a hot summer night for JMU students and Harrisonburg residents alike. Harrisonburg residents recognize that certain flavors of life are no eggs in the recipe. However, it is soft like custard and are best left unchanged. whipping process. Most sellers find this to be more profitable very creamy, manager Hollie Barrix said. because a much larger volume of ice cream is produced, For the past 52 years, Kline's Dairy Bar has satisfied screams Armentrout said, "We're very old-fashioned." according to Arehart. for ice cream with its homemade custard-style ice cream, freshly The ice cream is made in the machines John and Bess Kline made seven days a week. Unlike other ice cream parlors, Kline's profit comes from the brought with them more than 50 years ago. The process involves high quantity of ice cream sold. In one year, the bar sells more "A lot of things change," owner Mike Arehart said. "Kline's pouring the mix into the top bonnet of the machine where it is is somewhere you can go to that is always the same." than 250,000 single-dip cones, and during the busiest months, then turned by blades until frozen. The finished product is run uses and produces more than 650 gallons of ice cream mix a The '50s-style take-out business, now located downtown at 58 into bins where it is ready to be hand-dipped. week. E. Wolfe St., has attracted ice cream lovers since 1943, Arehart "It's more similar to the homemade ice cream you used to said. Now, a giant blinking neon ice cream cone invites between These numbers reflect more than the popularity of the ice make at home with dry ice and all that," Carper said. The cream. 1,400 and 1,800 customers a day during the peak months of May machines work similarly to this process, which required the For many customers, visits to Kline's is part of one tradition through August. Customers gather in the parking lot to socialize maker to turn the ice cream by hand until it turned hard. or just sit in their cars while they eat in Harrisonburg, Carper said. "You can relate it to Jess' Quick Since Kline's has continued to make its ice cream in this Lunch. People go to Jess', and then they come to Kline's and get "It's pretty much a landmark," said 55-year-old Susan manner, the finished product is unique, Arehart said. "It's solid ice cream." Tysinger of Harrisonburg, who remembers coming as a child product. It's not whipped up." when Kline's originally opened on North Main Street. Arehart said that while the majority of the customers live A more up-to-date method allows air to enter the mix in a within three to five miles away, there are other groups who travel John and Bess Kline opened and operated the take-out ice cream shop there when they moved to the area from from Staunton every Sunday after attending church. Pennsylvania, the site of the first Kline's. They later sold their Whether in a group or alone, many customers like to meet business to Sam Fletcher, who then sold it to Arehart. others or become reacquainted with friends or neighbors they haven't seen in a long time. Carper said. This opportunity arises Even under different management, only Kline's prices have changed with time, Tysinger said. "It's good-flavored ice cream, at times when the window lines may be 50-peoplc long. Tysinger said, "I think the people kind of mill around and and it's just some place people get used to coming all the time," she said. , talk. That's kind of nice too." Whether custorners indulge with a one- or five-dip cone, Because of the social atmosphere, Kline's employees have the chance to get to know some of the regular customers. "We don't shake, banana split, sundae, short cake, float or soda, they know their names, but we know their faces," Carper said. "It is receive products made from the freshest ingredients, Arehart definitely a good opportunity to meet people." said. To preserve the freshness, Kline's offers only three flavors Harrisonburg resident Maggie Fletcher, who is also the niece each day. Chocolate and vanilla arc always available, along with the special flavor of the week, which usually runs from Thursday of previous owner Sam Fletcher, has visited Kline's "since the to Thursday. beginning of time." Now bringing her own children for ice cream, she still believes people enjoy coming to Kline's. "It's fresh ice cream," daytime manager Debbie Carper said. "Everybody would just love to come here to get the good ice "A lot of people don't know that." cream," she remembered. Every day, a milkman delivers milk from the dairy, which is Even today, it is common to make the ice cream stop a social then mixed with other ingredients on the premises. The ice cream outing. Armentrout said, "A lot of people bring their families. mix is flavored using primarily purees, such as blueberry or They bring large groups here because they know that they can raspberry, and then extract is added if necessary. get what they want, and it's not going to be that expensive," While operating from February to late November, Kline's since a single dip is only $1. offers a variety of special flavors on no particular schedule and The social atmosphere and old-fashioned flavor of Kline's has found raspberry, Oreo, cherry, French pineapple and also attracts JMU students to its neon-lit parking lot. "When chocolate peanut butter to be among the favorites in JMU comes back, it is very busy, especially right at closing Harrisonburg. Raspberry has gained the most popularity, time," Armentrout said. according to window server Missy Armentrout. "That's asked for For some students, the Kline's experience is a positive aspect every day," she said. of living in Harrisonburg. "It's definitely a landmark for No matter what the flavor, the soft-serve ice cream is served Harrisonburg," senior Nick Liappis said. "There aren't too many hand-dipped. The ice cream differs from custard because there cool places to hang out, but that's definitely a place you can go." While the experience at Kline's may seem different to many, other students feel right at home. "We have a little place in my • Harrisonburg High School junior Sabrina Hess adorns an home town that has the same type of machine," junior Rachel story by Karen McLaughlin Ice cream sundae with whipped cream. Smart said. "[The ice cream] is really good.-" *L^ 26 Monday, Sept. 4. 1995 THE BREEZE AEIX F1KA KAP IN AXA IN flKO IOE KE AXP AKA XO

I • JMU Men's Fraternity Rush Begins September 11!

To learn more about Greek life, stop by the interfraternity council's fraternity forum Sept. 4 10-2 in the Village Sept. 5 10-2 in the Village Sept. 8 10-2 on the commons

And last but not least... make sure you attend RUSH ORIENTATION Sunday, Sept. 10 at 8:00 p.m. in PC Ballroom

And guys, remember .. . there are no sign-up fees for men's rush because dammit, we care.

If you have any questions, please call.. Mike Kosmides Mason Reed > W IFC Rush Chairman IFC President 432-9115 574-2242 >< OX VW dXV WA 30X OMJJ N3 VXV N3 dVN V>ILI X3 3V3

f THE BREEZE Monday. Sept. 4. 1995 27 SPORTS Hunting season opens Dukes slaughter Bears 76-7 in Alex Wood's head coaching debut with JMU

by Matthew Provence sports editor Alex Wood could not have dreamed of a better way to begin his head coaching career at JMU. The Dukes looked like they were in for a ball game in the '95 football season opener when Morgan State University went on a 12-play, 85- yard drive on its third possession of the game. But with its lead cut to 14-7, JMU would score the next 62 points of the game en route to a 76-7 thrashing of ' the Bears in Harrisonburg on Saturday. "We pretty much dominated the game," Wood said. "We were supposed to and we did." The Dukes set a school record for the most points scored in a game, breaking the old record of 75 points scored against Gallaudet in 1974. "JMU was playing offense like on the chalkboard," MSU head coach Ricky Diggs said. "When you do that, you can block everybody — and that's about how it was on the field." The Dukes got on the scoreboard at 12:25 in the first quarter when junior tailback Kelvin Jeter capped off a PHOTOS fiV ROGER WOLLENBERG/ptoto editor three-play, 35-yard drive with an 18- Junior tailback Kelvin Jeter sprints past the defense and torward the goal line. Jeter racked up 159 yards rushing on just 17 carries yard touchdown run up the middle. against Morgan State University. He also scored five touchdowns — breaking the JMU record for touchdowns in a game. Jeter, who finished the game with 159 yards on 17 carries, would go on JMU struck again in the first MSU punched in its lone score at Bears to an average starting field to Williamsburg to take on the Tribe to rush for five touchdowns — session when Jeter swept the left side 2:33 in the first quarter when senior position on the MSU 17-yard line. Sept. 9. setting a new JMU record for for a six-yard scoring run at the 8:42 fullback Andre Thomas barreled six "We talked about special teams touchdowns in one game. Jeter tallied mark. The drive was set up by senior yards for a touchdown. The Bears being our strength," Wood said. "I Morgan State 7 0 0 0 — 7 all of his scores in the first half. linebacker Alonzo Bowler, who would venture into JMU territory just was told a long time ago that if you JMU 14 35 1017 — 76 "The offensive line made it look made a leaping interception and one other time for the remainder of dominate special teams, you give FIRST QUARTER easy," Jeter said. "They were returned the ball to the MSU 35-yard the game. yourself a good opportunity to win." JMU — Jeter 18 run (Coursey kick), blocking great and I just ran." line. "For a short period, I felt we lost Junior kicker John Coursey also 12:25 The Dukes, who finished the "We ran through that play in sight of what we were trying to do set a JMU game-record with his 16 JMU — Jeter 6 run (Coursey kick), 8:42 game with 544 yards of total offense, practice, and we know there's a good out there," Bowler said. "But we got points. The preseason All-American MSU — A. Thomas 6 run (Griffiths compiled 291 yards on the ground. chance that I can get an on the sidelines, talked about it, and booted two field goals and converted kick), 2:33 "The coaching staff told me that interception," Bowler said. "The way got it together." 10 extra points. we were going to try to establish the they dragged the receiver across the The Dukes also got a dominating . Wood said he was pleased to see SECOND QUARTER running game, and I guess we did," field, the quarterback couldn't really JMU — Cawley 11 run (Coursey kick), effort from their special teams unit. the team play so well in his head 14:50 Jeter said. see me." JMU blocked two punts and held the coaching debut. JMU — J. Jones 21 pass from Cawley "For our football team,-it feels (Coursey kick), 6:07 great, and it feels great since I'm a JMU — Jeter 14 run (Coursey kick), 3:09 part of the team," Wood said. "It JMU — Jeter 13 run (Coursey kick), 2:53 helps in our confidence building and JMU — Jeter 28 run (Coursey kick), 1:06 what we're trying to establish here with our players." THIRD QUARTER Wood said the performance of the JMU — Amorese 33 run (Coursey kick). new offense was especially 7:19 refreshing since some players JMU — Coursey 27 field goal. 5:59 questioned the system prior to the FOURTH QUARTER start of the season. JMU — Brooks 42 pass from Gonzalez "Obviously they understand how (Coursey kick), 11:12 it works now in a game situation — JMU — Coursey 38 field goal, 6:09 which is pretty good, 'cause I've had JMU — Townes I run (Coursey kick). a couple of kids tell me how 2:39 interesting the offense was," Wood said. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS The offense compiled a total of 10 RUSHING - JMU. Jeter 17-159, touchdowns, seven of which came in Amorese 3-48. Townes 7-34, Cawley 2- 19. Miles 9-21. Roberts 3-9, Gonzalez I- JMU's first eight possessions. The 3. MSU, A. Thomas 13-77, W. Greene 7- Dukes finished the game scoring in 35, N. Greene 5-20. Houston 1-3, 11 of their 14 possessions. Cameron 1-1. Washington 1-1. Moore 12- Wood also got a look at junior (-36). quarterback Alex Gonzalez, a PASSING —JMU. Cawley 12-19-1 192. transfer from Georgia Tech. Gonzalez 4-4-0 61. MSU, Moore 12-32-2 Gonzalez, who hit junior receiver 141, Washington 1-2-06. Macey Brooks in stride for a 42-yard RECEIVING — JMU. Jones 4-67, Brooks 3-80. Dorsey 2-45, Smith 2-27, scoring strike in the fourth quarter, Brown 2-14, Woolever 1-18, Miles 1-5, completed all four of his pass Jeter l-(-3). MSU, Cameron 3-46, W. attempts for 62 yards. Greene 2-22, N. Greene 2-17, Covington JMU now faces the challenge of 2-15. A. Thomas 2-14. Crawley 1-26. Senior linebacker Alonzo Bowler tucks away the ball and heads downfield after intercepting a pass gearing up for 15th-ranked William Saiierwhite 1-7. Saturday. Bowler had a pick, a sack and a team-high seven tackles against the Bears. & Mary. The Dukes will be traveling MISSED F1ELDOOALS-— none. W- . . ' Hi 28 Monday. Sept. 4. 1995 THE BREEZE ". ■ '•

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by Peter Haggarty JMU opened on Saturday with a match against asst. sports editor Robert Morris College, which finished 0-4 overall in the tournament. After a mediocre 1994 season, the JMU The Dukes quickly disposed of the Colonials in volleyball team took the competition by storm in the three games, 15-3,15-2 and 15-5. JMU Labor Day Duke Out. The Dukes headed into their final match against The Dukes finished 3-1 overall and earned Virginia Commonwealth University with a 2-1 second place honors in the opening tournament of record. their season. After losing games one and three, the Dukes The Drexel Dragons went 4-0 to claim the title of regained the momentum in game four of the match. the JMU Labor Day Duke Out. JMU capitalized on a hard-fought side-out and The Dukes lost their opening matchup Friday to quickly took a 6-4 lead, scoring four unanswered Drexel University in four games but rebounded to points. defeat Campbell University. The Dukes pulled ahead with a three-point Senior co-captain Debbi Prince said, "Most of advantage when the Rams regained side-out to puif*' the competition here is on about the same level." within two. JMU turned the tide after a mis-hit serve "We were definitely disappointed with our loss to and jumped to a 10-5 lead. Drexel because we felt that we are a stronger team," Both teams were unable to capitalize on side-out Prince said. "We are very pleased with our at this point, but VCU scored two quick points after performance at this tournament and are definitely a mis-hit by sophomore Latrece Wilson. looking forward to at least a .500 season." But Wilson was able to retaliate with a short In the match with Campbell, the Dukes took an dump right up the middle. early 2-1 lead, but the Camels tied the series 2-2 The Dukes tied the series 2-2 and quickly after a fourth game, 15-8 victory. disposed of the Rams in game five with a 15-9 The Dukes pulled out a 17-15 win in the fifth victory. game, allowing the team to walk into the second day The win over VCU gave the Dukes a 3-1 record of the tournament with a strong motivational win and provided the team with momentum heading into and a .500 record. the JMU Invitational on Sept. 15 and 16. Fifth-year head coach Mary Harrington described "This tournament was beneficial because it the tournament as a strong start to a promising allowed us to get a lot of the kinks and jitters out of season. the team," Harrington said. "We came into this tournament real tight and Prince said, "This tournament provided us with slow, but we were able to rebound on the second some good experience and allowed Coach day," Harrington said. Harrington to fool around with the lineup." "We showed great improvement over the two Outside hitter Latrece Wilson was the only JMU days of this tournament. We were also working to player to be named to the All-Tournament team. IAN GRAHAM/slcffphotographer find a stable lineup to work with for the rest of the The squad was selected-in a vote by the head Sophomore Latrece Wilson showcases her leaping ability by blocking a shot. season," she said. coaches. Men's soccer blanks Philadelphia Textile, 4-0 by John Taylor control throughout the half. staff writer JMU got a scare early in the second session, but junior goalkeeper Barry Purcell made a The JMU men's soccer team completed a fingertips save of a hard shot by a Rams successful weekend by shutting out attacker. Philadelphia Textile 4-0 Sunday at Reservoir Purcell finished with five saves. Street Field. Eleven and a half minutes into the second The Dukes got two goals from senior half, sophomore forward Geoff Honeysett midfielder Patrick McSorley, as well as a solid scored his first goal of the season, shooting it effort by the defense to win their second game under an outstretched Sullivan unassisted. in as many days. McSorley's second goal of the game came Head coach Tom Martin said he was pleased three minutes later, assisted by freshman with his team's play and depth. midfielder Kevin Knight, who made his second "With back-to-back games this early in the start of the season. season, when you're really not that fit, depth is That goal, McSorley's third of the season, a factor," Martin said. "We substituted and gives him 73 for his career, moving him past didn't lose anything." Mark Mathewson (1991- '94) and into third on the JMU all-time scoring list. it Martin said he noticed the improved play in We had a lot of the later stages of the game. "At one time, even though we were ahead, positives out there the shots were five to five," Martin said. "You KYLE BUSS/'staff photograph** look at the end, and it was 27 to seven. So I Senior Danny Ensley fends off a Rams attacker while attempting to clear the ball. think it is pretty safe to say that we had a really today. The kids played strong second half." McSorley said, "We opened it up, and they Field hockey Women's soccer really, realy well. started getting tired. We took advantage of it and did what we had to." JMU shuts out Radford 5-0 Penn State defeats JMU in Tom Martin Purcell said, "Things are starting to get overtime, 4-2 men's soccer head coach better and better. The first game was kind of Senior Carole Thate scored two first- shaky, but now people are starting to click." half goals lo lead top-ranked JMU to a 5- JMU took a 2-0 lead in the opening 20 JMU controlled the game from the Martin said, "We had a lot of positives out 0 home win over Radford University, in minutes on goals by senior Ashley beginning, keeping the ball on the Rams' side there today. The kids played really, really Colonial Athletic Association play Williamson and junior Kristi Palmaccio. of the field for the first eight minutes of the well." Saturday at Bridgeforth Stadium. Penn State scored just before halftime to game. On Saturday, JMU defeated Duquesne Senior Jen Wilds had a goal and an close the gap to 2-1, then tied the game 11 Philadelphia Textile then made a run that University 4-1. assist for the Dukes in the second half. minutes into the second half. was stopped when McSorley squeaked a goal McSorley, Knight, senoir midfielder Dave Freshman Nicole Gaudette added a goal Joanne Connelly scored the game-winner past Rams keeper Bryan Sullivan on an assist Clarke and junior defender Mark Miles and sophomore Dianne Cegliski also for the Lions 6:02 into overtime, and from sophomore forward Trevor Hirst. supplied the offense, each scoring a goal. Hirst added one goal to JMU's scoring barrage. Rachel Hoffman added an insurance goal Senior midfielder Nate Fairchild had an assisted on two of the goals. The Dukes led Radford in shots on goal unassisted goal 1 1/2 minutes after McSorley's The Dukes will compete in the Friends of for the final 4-2 margin. goal, giving the Dukes a 2-0 halftime lead. Richmond Tournament on Sept. 8 and 9, 16-3. JMU goalkeeper Tara Perilla had JMU held a 32-19 edge on shots on goal, The second half saw a more concerted effort meeting UNC-Greensboro followed by Hofstra one save in 70 minutes of play, but Penn State goalkeeper Robyn Van on offense from the Dukes, as they had more University. maintaining the Dukes' shutout. Praag made 17 saves. £t 30 Monday. Sept. 4, .1995 TtfE BREEZE WANT TO LEARN TO FLY FISH? In The Heart RARfrEE STATION 1^% of the Shenandoah Valley • Bass & Trout Guide Service • Beginner Classes ANGLER • Free Fly lying Classes • Stream Information LOOMIS • SAGE • POWELL • ST. CROIX • THOMAS & THOMAS BILLY KINGSLEY BOBBY HILL 1887 S. Main St (540) 574-FISH Harrisonburg, VA 22801 574-3474

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*•*■■■ THE BREEZE Monday, Sept. 4, 1995 31 Demon Deacons surprise Dukes, win 3-2 in OT by Brett Sahm After back and forth play, JMU staff writer was able to put together a string of The JMU field hockey team chances for goals to put the game suffered an upset against Wake away. However, the Dukes failed to Forest University on Sunday. The convert on these opportunities. Dukes fell 3-2 in sudden death "JMU plays with much more overtime at Bridgeforth Stadium. talent than we do," Averill said. "We The game was the Dukes' second wanted to make this an ugly game to of the weekend in a round robin offset their tremendous skill. We tournament which also included the were fortunate that they were unable University of California and Radford to convert on their opportunities late University. in the second half." "The game gives our team a The best chance the Dukes had to tremendous feeling of elation," win the game in regulation was a Wake Forest head coach Jennifer point-blank shot by sophomore Averill said. "We won the game with forward Dianne Cegielski that that perseverance and tenacity.Jn a way, went slightly wide of the left goal I feel that our team beatihg JMU is post. like Northwestern beating Notre The speed of the Deacons' Dame in football." forwards overwhelmed the JMU^i defense again in overtime. Horsey JMU jumped out to an early lead was able to break through the Dukes' at the 27:41 mark of the first period. Senior back Jen Wilds scored off a defense and fired a shot on goal that Perilla was able to stop. corner play assisted by senior back A minute later at the 10:18 mark, Heather Hoehlein and senior forward the Deacons had another breakaway Gwen Stoltzfnsv_^, x opportunity that would win the JMU continued the pressure game. Freshman forward Jessica throughout the first half, but could Schultz had the game-winning goal not capitalize on numerous corner to give the Dukes their first defeat. opportunities. "We stopped them good for a The Dukes were also given a while, but they are a good team and boost by the play of sophomore were able to win." Thate said. "We goalkeeper Tara Perilla, who came have to realize that this isn't last year up with two key saves. IAN GRAHAM;'staff photographer anymore. Everyone is trying to beat The Demon Deacons finally us because we won the scored on Perrilla at 20:29 on a goal Sophomore forward Dianne Cegielskl pursues the ball amidst a herd of Demon Deacon defenders In Saturday's game against Wake Forest. championship last year. What we by junior midfielder Nicole Serluco. have to do is work and fight harder." Junior forwards Mary Moore and "We knew they had tremendous past the JMU defenders. Deacons a 2-1 lead with/2k23 With the loss, JMU drops to 1-1, Susan Bowman assisted on the goal. speed up front," JMU senior Horsey was able to get a shot off remaining. *j* while Wake Forest improves to 2-0. The tremendous speed of the midfielder Carole Thate said. that went wide, but freshman The Dukes stormed back four The next game for the Dukes, the Demon Deacon forwards became Wake Forest senior midfielder forward Lisa Andries made a lunge minutes later to tie the game. Thate final game of the round robin, is evident to JMU early in the second Christen Horsey used her speed and at the ball and knocked it into the capitalized on a penalty shot that Sept. S against California at I p.m. at half. agility to propel the Demon Deacons net. The goal gave the Demon helped keep JMU in the game. Bridgeforth Stadium.

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Sports: x6709 JMU Access Service 1-800-522-4606 Provided by campusMCI Sign up at The Post Office, August 28-September 8,10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Photo: x6749 The Commons, September 11-September 15,10 a.m. to 4 p.m. C MCI Telecommunications Corporation. 1995 'Based on University Dial -1 interstate olt-peak rates It w* appear m the form of an invoice credit, up to 50 min., on your second and third months' invoices following promotion enrollment Total credit wiH not exceed 100 mln. Offer expires 12/31/95 i THE BREEZE' Monday. Sept! 4,' 1995 33 COMICS **

ACROSS 1 i 4 s • 1 t 1 11 12 13 14 16 17 11 1 I — corpus 34 No way 66 Most immoiivaled 99 Loud sleeper ' " " 7 AlpheDei run 35 Incense-burning It 67 Chosen 100 Maternally related 10 Move over H site 69 Shikoku sash 103 Gaels " " region 37 Least Inendty 70 Fiend 105 Indians 23 : 25 12t IS Swindle 41 Heart lest loners 1 71 Sneaks lode 107 George Eliot opus " 19 Enice 43 Average 74 Soup scoop 111 Sailing vessel uem il H 1 2t 20 - Luis BM/II 46 "Our lives are but 76 Made skiers 114 Close associates 21 "That's cool!" eg our — our graves' happy 115 Horse or maiden w JI JZ J3 22 Arrived (Flelcherl 80 Standard auto 117 Talk talk, talk 23 "Bompmber ihe 48 Stadium sounds equipment 120 Ge-aldoor Chita Maine' e q 50 Knock il o»' 1 31 • 83 Goddess ol plenty 122 Like -olbncks 39 40 24 Surprise payoll 52 Three 85 Bagnold and 123 Certain soldier 1 j. 1 " tl Gorrlie ol hockey 53 Spanish aunt 41 41 44 45 1 Markey 124 Sunday talk abbr 47■ ?H My Lillle - 54 Takj as one's 86 Believer suit 125 East * iGale Slorm |»tJoii|i|i|tBiT»l»lil«H 48 1 own 87 Medieval lyric 126 Columnist IWn B I T IMS it 5 n aw 1 Sitcom, 56 Skellon or Bullons 88 Bars legally Barren ^ 1 57 " 29 Carelul ealors 57 Anemones 91 — Domini 127 OHie UUU UUUU □DQBQ unuug M - 1Si St SO 61 30 Jet lest sites ourju aanan aaaa I 62 Metric measures 92 Sousa beat 128 Curved plank ol a :. 13 Squall ol the 64 Man ol wealth and 96 Social position ship □HDDUU Et'JOdU □DQDaDDD 62 ■SI ts DDcma anuuu QHLHIU uwu ■ to Celebes prominence 98 "- Kapnar 129 Wading turds anuu OLJDDU annorj aaaa HUD auoH naDfja naoon if H ft 70■ DOWN naaua aaaa nnuouu 1 Hodgepodge 26 Altai 61 Minnesota city 95 Wagnerian hero auuuua aaaa uaauu 71 m 74 17S 2 Permit 77 71 79 28 Most loul acl 63 Thomas Ihe dock 97 Guidonian nole IDDDDQ HOHUU uaaa nna " 3 — and cold (shrlty- 31 Ooberman's doc maven 101 Steal — on (beat BDQO aaiauu DQuua aaaa ■€.' •0 •1 12 «- shallymgl 32 — oH (irate) 65 Inireprd out) aa nuaao OUQHQ aaaaa I 1 4 Conductor 33 Plan 68 Hot dish 102 Mah tongg piece uaaa aauaa aaaa U 17 " Ormandy 36 Uganda dictaior M■ 70 Station 104 Unimportant 9 innnau .. oauua aaaa aaa I " 5 Pnrsoghian 38 Ms Lauder 71 Does Ihe crawl things 92 W tp 6 DC title 39 Dnves lo acl 72 Mogul 106 Centric preceder UHUQ (inaaa aaaaa aaaa ^ 7 Nile dam 40 Drink to the 73 Sp monlh 108 Dress gaudily, old " " | 8 Aberdeen tyke w ■ ' L101 102 103 104 honor ol 75 Great deal style 9 Thicken:, 41 Ol an age 77 One ol BOA. in 109 Suspicious 10 Most ploniilui 42 Muslim fudge Dovon m-' 1M 107 100 MO* 110 110 Singer Lena 11 Nabokov novel 44 ■— a letter lo 78 Millay or Best 111 Ruler | 12 Zero my " 79 Mil awards H2"-bem in 112 112 114 iis 110 13 Memorable Meir 45 "Triumphal March" 81 Chair designer England ' 14 Praciicai-minded opera 82 Legal nghi against 117 111 lit (Browning) 120 121 chap 47 Military issue property 113 Tree used lor 15 Ci'ilain dog 49 Jam. e g 84 Gaps making spars 122 124 '6 Hesldu'iinl 51 Kind ol hil Or error 89 Kind ol grape 116 Turner and Cole ' 7 Arabian biqwig 55 Relates 90 Hold back 118 Bible book abbr 12t 2 var 58 Footnote abbr 93 Town lamed lor m z i5i1 119 Cudgel * IB ShM |)lavers 59 Skedaddles violins 120 Fabulous bird 1 1 29 Pretta Hnvo'inq 60 Layer ol concern 94 Alghanisian cily 121 Kmdol verb abbr

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15 Minutes will be here Sept. 28. So, rush your entries sJft/pvr oi»^*2SEi£5L^222i^2SiC225« in to The Breeze "For heaven's sake, Frank, this is no time to Virgil's new Sippy-Cup Body Straw was the be a hero! Give them what they want! perfect way to coot off on a hot day. You've got a family to think about!" before it is too late! deadline Sept. 22 THE BREEZE Monday, Sept. 4, 1995 35 CLASSIFIEDS

Alaska employment - Fishing MAGIC Assistants wanted - Spring Break! Travel free with "START ACTIVITIES!!!" FOR RENT industry. Earn up to $3,000- Hey commuter students! Flexible schedules with tour SunSplash Tours. Highest Monday, Sept. 4 $6.000+/mo. Room & board! opportunities. Call MAGICARI at commissions paid, at lowest prices. Come by the Refrigerators -2^ ad, MO/yr. or Transportation! Male/Female. No 4342593. Be a part of the magic Campus representatives wanted to Canter for Off-Campus Living •SGA Interest Meeting sale $50. 433-1223 experience necessary! (206)545- today! sell reliable tours. Jamaica, on the first floor of Taylor Hall 4 p.m., Gratton-Stovall Theater 4155 XA53251 Cancun, Bahamas. Daytona, to pick up JMU temporary and •"Relationships: Do They For rant - Satire HNI, $177/nio. Panama City and Padre. (800)426 Have To Hurt?" Graduating In December. 434-5169 Cruise ships now hiring - Earn up Harrlsonburg phono books, SERVICES 7710 7 p.m., Gratlon-Stovall to $2.000+/mo. working on cruise bus schedules and to fill out a blue card. •"Self-Esteem, Being in Balance ships or land-tour companies. Work) National DJ Connection - Melrose FOR SALE travel. Seasonal & full-time WANTED All commuters with Self", LEAD Series parties, formals. 10,000+ songs, 7 p.m., Taylor 203 employment available. No Karaoke. 4330360 must fill out a blue card Suzuki 250 motorcycle - Garaged. experience necessary. For more info Softball Officials! Sign-up in Warren Tueaday, Sept. 5 call (206)6340468 XC53251. 6,000 miles. 80 mpg. Great (or Classic Touch Invites students to 303. For more Info contact by September 8 •Community Service-Learning ladles, beginners, student or a hold will bo placed Into Session Hustle pays! Urn up to $lO/hr. stop by Monday-Wednesday for University Recreation Intramural commuters. Free riding lessons It special rate on haircuts. 5640212 Office, X3940. on your records. 5:30 p.m. & 7 p.m., PC Ballroom needed. $995. 433-7916 potential delivering for Mr. Gatti's. Must have own car. insurance, Questions? •UPB Headliners: BYOB- Free financial aid! Over $6 billion In Call For Musicians: Campaq 386 Prollnea - Monitor, desire to work hard; flexible Call X6071. Bring your own Banana schedule. Apply in person or call private sector grants & scholarships Interested in performing 5-7:30 p.m., PC Dukes keyboard. Bret. 564-6427; after is now available. All students are 5p.m., 4346229. $650. 433-0606. Cloverleaf Shopping on campus? Great DJ tunes! Melrose. formals, • "College Ufa, The Great Center, next to Best. eligible regardless of grades, Brother/Sister dates. NDJC, 433 income, or parent's income. Let us We need singer/songwriters, Balancing Act", LEAD Series Step Aerobic bench - With 4 0360. 7 p.m., Taylor 203 ™ LOUNGE WAITSTAFF help. Ca.fl Student Financial acoustic quitar, acapella groups, risers 4 2 videos. Price negotiable. •UPB Movie: Circle of Friends LINE COOKS ^ Sfc-viees. (800)2646495 XF53251. piano, ft other instruments. Klckboxlng and Karate - For men 434-2807 7 & 9:30 p.m. PREP COOKS Call Megan at X5562. and women. Circuit training, great Fan, accurate word processing - Wednesday, Sept. 6 Furniture tor sale - End-tables. MW, BANDS workout. Halterman Karate and Ty^ng. Free deli •ery. Call Loi, 249- Kickboxlng. Call 4346824. •Student Services Fair sofa, grills, lamps, chairs, kitchen ACOUSTIC ENTERTAINERS 4951. wares. Cheap! All prices negotiable. 11 a.m.-1 p.m., APPLY AT CLAYBORNES PERSONALS TONIGHT!!! University Center Patio Call after 4 p.m. 564-9669 Child care - Ages 3-6. Faculty 221 UNIVERSITY BLVD. Relationships: Do They Have To •Open Houses inference, activities, meals. Early Hurt? Hillary Wing-Lott Moped-Trac - Excellent condition, Childhood Certified, 15 years Business Majors! Division of Student Affairs $331.00. Sari 72 funny college T Grafton Stovall Theater $275 or best offer. Call 2340844. experience. "Ms" Connie. 433- 4>X0 Wants You. 2-4 p.m. shirts, profit $331.00. Risk-free. 3697. Monday, September 4 • "Ready or Not, Here We Go!!!" Choose from 27 designs, or design Informational Meetings 7 p.m. LEAD Series HELP WANTED own. Free catalog, (800)7004822. Freshmen - Bring your car to Sept. 5 at 6p.m. ft This program will make a 7 p.m., Taylor 203 campus, off-campus parking next to Waitresses needed at Jess' Lunch- Sept 6 at 8p.m. difference in your social life! •Community Service-Leaming Earn $2,800 A free Spring Break JMU. Limited spaces availa'. '". Call Brought to you by trips! Sell 8 trips & go free! Best Short order cooks needed at Jess' 433-2126 after 5 p.m. Piedmont Room In WCC Info Session Lunch. Both apply In person only at University Health Canter 5:30 & 7 p.m., PC Ballroom trips & prices! Bahamas, Cancun, 22 S. Main St. Sexual Health Awareness Jamaica, Florida! Spring Break Get Your BPPKS NQW! Melrose party! You need our music! •UPB Movie: Circle of Friends Month Program 7 & 9 30 p.m. Travel! (800)6786386 Part-time housekeeper- For 2 JMU BOOKSTORE National DJ Connection. 4330360 Thursday, Sept. 7 homes In walking distance to JMU. Special Hours: (this week only) Young childless couple searching $1,750 weekly possible - Mailing Bring this id to The Studio - And •"Wherever You Want to Go, You Call Tina, 433-1833. Tuesday ft Wednesday for a baby to love and adopt. Call our circulars. For info call (202)393 get $3 off any hair service. Call CAN Get There from Here!" 8 a.m.-7 p.m. (800)249-1927, access code 43. 7723. Concessions Is hiring - Looking for 4348188 lor an appointment. LEAD Series Thursday ft Friday 8 a.m.-5 p.m. full-time students who are hard 6.2% VISA/Mastercard - Or 7 p.m., Taylor 203 $1,000 Fundraiser - Fraternities, Saturday 11 a.m.-4 p.m. working, reliable, and work well with Karaoke at your next event? Great guaranteed VISA/Mastercard. Call •Skate Night. 8 p.m.. sororities & student organizations others. Beginning pay is $5.29/hr. •songs! Call NDJC, 4330.30 Credimark. (202)672-2027. You've seen credit card fundraisers Meet At Godwin Hall If interested call x3960-or submit ike to travel? Want to gat paid before, but you've never seen the an application in office, located SPRING BREAK Breezes from the 1994-95 •UPB Movie: Muriel's Wedding Citibank fundraiser that pays $5 per below Grafton Stovall theater. for it? WANTED - school year available weekdays 7 ft 9:30 p.m. application. Call Donna^ at Spring Break '96 - Sell trips, earn Friday, Sept. 8 Energetic, highly motivated from 8 a.m.-5 p.m. In the Breeze (800)932-0528 x65. Qualified Plnkerton Security - Permanent cash i. go free! Student Travel individuals for Women's •UPB Movie: Bad Boys callers receive a free camera. part-time Saturday, Sunday only, Services Is now hiring campus Basketball managerial position. office in the basement of 7 & 9:30p.m. morning/evening available, 7 a.m. representatives. Lowest rates to All are encouraged to apply. Anthony-Seeger. All papers will •Coffeehouse, Sp.m.-Midnight Waltstaff wanted - Apply Pane's to 3 p.m.. 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Call Jamaica, Cancun, Daytona and Taylor Down Under Restaurant between 10:00 a.m. (800)849-2314 between 8 a.m. Panama City Beach. Call (800)648- Contact Coach Roberts at be recycled after Sept. 14. and 9:00 p.m. 434-2367 and 5 p.m. for more info. 4849. x6513. Want to know how to get involved with The Breeze? Attend one of our section meetings: • News, Focus and Style: Mondays at 4:30 p.m. This Monday meet in Breeze office in the basement of Anthony-Seeger Hall. • Photo: Mondays and Fridays at 4 p.m. in the Breeze darkroom. 36 Monday, Sept. 4. 1995 THE BREEZE RUURKKK^UKIIUKKUUKKUUKUKUUKIi^liUKK^KUIIIiKK

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