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WEATHER INSIDE TODAY: ntnWMfy NEWS 3 posstoie thunderstorm M0KSOS LOW:40 FOCUS „.J» OPINION 22 TUESDAY: mortly sunny STYLE 25 breezy SPORTS 29 M0E58 LOW:45 HUMOR 22 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY CLASSIFIEDS 35 MONDAY MARCH 21.1994 VOL 71, NO. 41 State caps '94-96 tuition increases Va. may allow parents to prepay their children's college tuition

byCyndyLledtke Tuition for in-state students senior writer may not be raised more than 3 percent per year for the 1994-95 Students and parents may and 1995-96 school years. Out- now breathe a little easier when of-state tuition increases are possible tuition hikes are limited to 5 percent per year. announced for Virginia's public The tuition caps were colleges and universities. approved at the request of Gov. George Allen, who made it a GENERAL priority in his campaign to limit tuition increases. ASSEMBLY Mike McDowell, spokesman for the State Council of Higher 1994 Education for Virginia, said the caps were placed because initiatives to increase state funding for higher education were also passed by the General Assembly. These extra funds mean that institutions wouldn't have to rely as much on tuition The General Assembly increases for revenue, MAGGIE WELTER passed a bill placing tuition McDowell said. caps on all state public colleges Linwood Rose, JMU senior Pounding out a tune and universities for the next two vice president for years. A separate bill was administration and finance, said Junior Tony Deyo takes advantage of the spring weather Sunday to practice for a March passed that will allow parents to that the governor's plan gives Mallot Madness concert this week. prepay their children's tuition, possibly saving costs. TUITION page 2 General Assembly passes Current students required to take stricter crime legislation First-Year Seminar to graduate by Cyndy Liedtke for driving while intoxicated falls from .10 to .08 in the new by Karen McLaughlin Freshman adviser Cheryl Plank said she doesn't senior writer law. If a person fails to pass a staff writer have any freshman advisees who are in this The Virginia General breath test to measure the blood situation right now. "I don't suspect the numbers Assembly is getting tougher on alcohol level, his or her driver's -Although First-Year Seminar has been will be very high," she said. some crime-related issues. license could be suspended on discontinued, current freshmen are still required to Plank said the few students who would be in this During its 1994 session, the spot for seven days. successfully complete the course if they have not situation would be those who have not passed the which ran from the beginning of Allen has said he has some done so by the end of this semester. class, have already withdrawn from the class or January until March 12, the problems with the provision for Jack Armistead, dean of the College of Letters have overlooked registering for it. In these cases, Assembly passed several pieces license revocation because he and Sciences, said students who entered JMU she recommends that the students sign up for one of of legislation related to public feels it might be too harsh, but during or before the 1993-94 school year and the sessions offered after this semester. safety issues. will probably sign the bill transfer students with fewer than 28 credits will Armistead said the decision to set up the May Among the bills passed were anyway. need to fulfill the First-Year Seminar requirement and Summer session options was made after the stricter drunk driving laws, a Also, if a person driving with in order to graduate. University Council announced the discontinuance mandatory life sentence without a suspended license is charged Armistead said, "The discontinuance of the of First-Year Seminar in January. He recently sent parole when an offender is with driving while intoxicated, freshman seminar is after this year; it is not a letter to freshman advisers and to selected found guilty of a third violent the driver's vehicle could be including this year. We are just reminding people students reminding them of the requirement. crime and the establishment of a impounded for 30 days. that they have that obligation." "This was really a way to sort of tidy up the state-wide sex offender registry. State Sen. Kevin Miller (R Students who have not completed the seminar by situation, making sure people weren't confused Gov. George Allen has said Harrisonburg) did not vote in the end of this year will have the option of taking it about what to do," he said. he will sign these bills into law, favor of lowering the legal during May session, the first four-week term during As a result of this decision, Armistead said these although he has some blood-alcohol limit. the summer or the fall semester of 1994. students won't be able to skip the class by adopting reservations with part of the He said that while there Armistead said, "It shouldn't be a big problem. a new catalog in which First-Year Seminar is not new drunk-driving regulations. seems to be increased public There aren't very many that haven't [completed the required. course], and they should simply sign up for one of The legal blood alcohol limit CRIME page 2 "It's a good course," he said. "They will enjoy it. the sections offered in May, summer or fall." They'll learn something." 2 THE BREEZE Monday, March 21, 1994 Tuition continued from page 1 prepay children's tuition. higher education the money it needs Allen has said he will sign a proposal without large tuition increases. that would allow state tuition to be paid Bills passed by the Virginia "We're pleased with it," he said. years before a child would go to college. JMU's budget will be presented to the The payments would be at a rate equal to General Assembly: Board of Visitors on Friday, and Rose said current tuition costs, rather than the higher — juvenile tried as an adult opliojjal at age he hopes that the board will be able to costs that would be in place when the approve tuition increases that will be child started school. 14 for serious ci below the limits placed by the General Details for the prepaid tuition plan Assembly. would be worked out over the next two — victim's right t Tuition and fee increases at JMU were years by the board of the Virginia Higher 6.2 percent for in-state students and 5.7 Education Tuition Trust Fund. The plan — increased work force percent for out-of-state students for the would make Virginia the 13th state to 1993-94 academic year. In previous years, have such a program. there have been double-digit increases in State Delegate William Mims (R- — parental notification for tuition to make up for state cuts to higrfer Leesburg), co-sponsor of the bill, said in counseling of school ch education. the March 4 Washington Post, "This is This year, in-state students paid $222 something we need to do. We have ve branch lobbying more in tuition and fees to attend JMU unfortunately priced our public colleges than last year. The maximum additional and universities at the level people expect ased penalty for tho! tuition and fees an in-state student will pay private colleges to be, and that's scary." nBmres'to'cwraTnTWI in 1994-95 is $113.94. Parents would set up a tax-deferred McDowell said that SCHEV is pleased account in the child's name and make with the outcome of this year's budget and monthly or lump sum payments toward — strengthened child support enforcement that it is a "welcome relief from the tuition. The contributions would be based on the tuition rate at the time of the payment. When the child reaches college age, parents would receive a voucher for Source: GovernorS Office press release We worked very CHRIS CAMERA full tuition at a state institution. hard to come up with Under the bill, the program must cover penalties have not been worked out yet. was suspended two years later because the tuition and fees at any four-year state The plan is also subject to approval by trust funds were earning interest at a rate the best budget that institution. the Internal Revenue Service so that the lower than the increase in state tuition. Participation in the prepaid tuition accounts set up can be tax-deferred, and But according to the Washington Post, could be done under program would not guarantee admission at neither the participants nor the state would analysts say that most prepaid tuition a state college or university. have to pay taxes on the investment. programs are going well. the circumstances. Funds collected from parents would be McDowell said that while he could not The General Assembly also took steps invested by a state agency, and the comment on the likelihood of IRS to increase the efficiency of state colleges investment earnings are supposed to make approval, he is sure that the board putting and universities. Mike McDowell up the difference between current and the plan together is knowledgeable enough The assembly approved funds for SCHEV spokesman future tuition rates. to meet IRS requirements. higher education decentralization pilot Art Einhorn, president of College State Sen. Kevin Miller (R- projects. According to McDowell, five budget woes of recent years. Financial Aid Services in Gaithersburg, Harrisonburg) said he is "very much in institutions will submit plans to SCHEV Between 1990 and 1993, state-wide Md., told the Washington Post that it favor" of the program if it can be tax and the General Assembly on how they higher education was cut a total of '22 makes sense for parents to participate in exempt and interest can accumulate on the plan to improve basic operations. percent. This year, the General Assembly such a program as long as tuition is project. "I think it's a very good idea." The University of Virginia, William & authorized an overall budget increase to outpacing inflation. Michigan was the first state to put a Mary, Virginia Tech and two other higher education. If a child chooses to attend a private prepaid tuition program into effect and is schools which have not been named will "We worked very hard to come up with school in Virginia, a full refund of the currently appealing an IRS ruling that be participating in the pilot program. the best budget that could be done under investment and its earnings would be taxes be paid on the interest earnings of McDowell said that the participating the circumstances," McDowell said. made, but the legislation also allows for the money collected in its prepaid tuition institutions would be reporting how they Virginia's parents and students may penalties to be enacted if a child attends fund because it is not a state agency. could restructure to "streamline, increase also save on college costs with a plan to school outside Virginia. The exact Michigan's program began in 1988 but efficiency and save money." Crime continued from page 1 without the possibility of parole. Beyer steered the bill through the Under the proposal to be discussed in concern about the issue, ".10 is sufficient Miller voted for this "three strikes, Assembly. It creates a registry to compile September, sentences would be increased for handling impaired drivers." you're out" proposal. the names of all individuals in the state for most repeat offenders of violent The Assembly did not pass a bill that "I think there's been a greater public who have been convicted of felony sex crimes. would have lowered the legal blood- demand for putting repeat felons behind offenses. For example, a repeat offender who is alcohol limit to .02 for drivers under age bars without parole," he said. The Assembly is holding a special convicted of a crime that would normally 21. Abolishing parole was a major point of session in September to discuss additional carry a 10-year minimum sentence could The Assembly focused on more violent Allen's campaign last November. crime legislation. face 40 years to life imprisonment. offenses for other crime legislation. Lt. Gov. Don Beyer also had a victory Among the bills carried over from the Another bill to be discussed at the After being convicted of a third violent in the Assembly when it passed legislation regular 1994 session to the special session special session is legislation to create crime, such as murder or rape, the establishing a state-wide sex offender will be an initiative to create enhanced longer mandatory sentences for felonies mandatory sentence is life imprisonment registry. sentences for repeat violent offenders. committed with firearms.

'To the press alone, chequered as it is with abuses, the world is indebted for all the triumphs which have been gained by reason and humanity over error and oppression." —James Madison ■ AMIS MADISON UNIVIRSITY Heather O'Nell, editor Jessica Kamlnski, graphic design editor Matt Warner, copy editor CraJg Newman, photo manager Donna Ragsdaie, managing editor C J. Grebb, asst. graphic design editor Anne Marriott, style editor Lynn Pruden, ad design manager Usa Duffy, business manager Jessica Jenkins, focus editor Stephanie Kriner, asst. style editor Kattna Casey, production manager Drew vanEsselstyn, news editor Cyndy Uedtke, asst. focus editor Steve Miranda, sports editor Grant Jerdlng, design consultant Nicole Motley, news editor Rob Kaiser, opinion editor Alison Boyce, asst. sports editor Rip Da Luca, Alan Neckowftz, Jennifer Overman, asst. news editor Chris Podescht, asst. opinion editor Mike Heffner, photo editor DavM Wendelken, advisers The Breeze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and distributed throughout JMU and the local Harrisonburg community. Mailing address is The Breeze, Anthony-Seeger Hall, JMU. Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807. For advertising call 568-65% For editonal offices call 568-6127. Comments and complaints should be addressed to Heather OTvJeil, editor. THE BREEZE Monday, March 21,1994 3 News Campus group lends helping hand in Florida Students spend break building houses in Homestead

by Lisa Denny headed to their separate work sites to begin work at 8 staffv/riter a.m.. After a devotion, where the students from all the Armed with hammers and nails, JMU's chapter of schools came together at the site to get focused on the Habitat for Humanity set off for Florida during spring day's work, students separated into groups to begin. break to help people in need of help and housing. Students working with Habitat divided into small The group went to Homestead, Fla. and with more groups to work on the houses. The construction was led than 100 students and faculty, put up the framing for by national Habitat coordinators who showed the houses. The JMU group helped to complete the students how to do the actual building. framework and outside of seven houses. Cogswell said, "The coordinators made sure "It's great to see everyone coming together from JMU everything was built just perfect. There were times if a from all different backgrounds with nothing more in roof was not done just right we had to take it down and common than wanting to build houses and volunteer their do it again." time," Lauren Cogswell, president of the JMU chapter The houses built from scratch are then sold to people said. who have applied for them through Habitat and sold at Habitat worked with the Disaster Relief group in cost with no interest loans. That money then goes into Homestead to help with the damage caused by Hurricane building another house. Andrew in South Florida in the fall of 1992. Students had "The biggest reward was looking back at what you've the choice of which organization they wanted to work done at the end of a long day and see the framework of a with. house up," Cogswell said. Disaster Relief was separated from the groups working Turkin said, "I have never been big on volunteer work, with Habitat. Disaster Relief groups worked with people but I wanted to go on this trip. The work was rewarding that had no insurance and helped with their houses that but it also taught me a lot about myself." might be damaged. After spending a week getting practice building houses Freshman Kris Turkin said, "There was a lot of work in Florida, Habitat for Humanity has begun its first done on churches that had roofs blown off. Basically, we project in Harrisonburg. did anything that we could to help the people that still are On Saturday, a ground breaking ceremony was held to feeling the effects of Andrew." start the construction of a house that JMU has been asked Diane Fuqua, an adviser for Habitat, said, "The to coordinate and help build for a family that has already students learned how to work together as a community. been chosen to live in the house. Students became close during the week working on the The land the house will be built on was bought by projects together." Central Valley Habitat for Humanity in Harrisonburg. Students stayed overnight at Presbyterian Church The site is at 445 Kelley St housing that was especially made for the volunteers who Habitat will be having fund-raisers such as raffles, T- come to help. shirt sales and "Habitat Week" in the fall to raise money Freshman Erin Blair said, "Along with the work we for construction costs for the house, which total $47,000. did, I met lots of people who all were there to help. We Student organizations can volunteer themselves to help all hung out at night and suck together. It was definitely build the house on a chosen date. a rewarding experience." Cogswell said, "This is something we have wanted to ROGER WOUENBERG Beginning the day around 6 a.m., JMU students, along do since the group started at JMU. It is going to be a Harrisonburg resident Corey Brown, 5, helps break with students from schools around the country such as great experience, and I hope we can build more houses in ground in a lot where the JMU chapter of Habitat for Yale, William & Mary, and Cincinnati Bible College, Harrisonburg." Humanity will begin work in the local area. JMU television program Crash behind McGraw-Long honored at national level linked to apparent heart attack

byMikeHeffner an extra pat on the back." by Cristie Breen Naman said when she arrived, the car senior writer Wong agreed. This really encourages was sitting right-side-up in the creek, 75 student productions, because you think of sutffwriter to 100 feet from the road, and four to five It may not be an Academy Award, but all the people who do this for a one-credit A 74-year-old woman reportedly lost witnesses had pulled the woman out of students in the Television Production practicum. It really pays off to be her car and up onto an embankment close Center aren't complaining. control of her car and crashed into the recognized by the people who give out the creek behind McGraw-Long Hall by by. "Hey U!," JMU's student-produced Emmys." Cantrell Avenue Thursday morning, "The woman didn't have a pulse, and weekly news program, recently received a The show won the award for Region according to Harrisonburg Police. no one had knowledge of CPR or rescue national award from the Academy of Five, one of six nationally awarded Harrisonburg resident Tracy Pittington breathing," Naman said, so she struggled Television Arts and Sciences. regions, for news, sports and public affairs apparently suffered a heart attack while unsuccessfully to revive the woman until Last semester's executive producer, programming. Region Five includes the the rescue squad arrived. senior Tracy Wong, and director, senior traveling north on Cantrell and drove off southeastern United States, ranging from the right side of the road into the creek at "I just wanted there to be a chance she Ben Nichols, flew out to Beverly Hills, Texas to Virginia. about 9:30 a.m. would come back once the ambulance got Calif., during spring break and attended "Hey U!" was notified by the ATAS Police said bystanders rescued there," Naman said. the ISth Annual College Television right before winter break, an event that The officer finally revived the woman Awards. Pittington from her 1990 Dodge four- current director Stephanie Day remembers door vehicle and tried to revive her with just prior to the arrival of the Convention presenters included welL cardiopulmonary resuscitation, but Harrisonburg Rescue Squad, and she was Florence Henderson, Faith Ford from "I was thrilled, I really was," Day said. Pittington still showed no vital signs by taken to Rockingham Memorial Hospital, "Murphy Brown," Brent Spiner from "Star "We knew that there was stiff competition. the time JMU police arrived. where she was still listed as a patient Trek: The Next Generation," and Ed A lot of different schools [entered] that Graduate student Stephanie Naman, Sunday. Asner, who personally presented the "Hey have more money than we do, better McGraw-Long Hall director, said that Sgt. William Keller of Harrisonburg U!" students with their award. facilities, a bigger communication when she heard students using the hall Police said there was $3,000 worth of "I was very proud of my work, and this department, that sort of thing." - emergency phone to call campus police, damage to Pittington's car. Harrisonburg sort of reassured it," Nichols said. "It's "Hey U!" sent a tape from November she rushed to the scene. police are continuing to investigate the always good to get awards. It's sort of like accident. TELEVISION page 13 4 THE BREEZE Monday, March 21, 1994

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THE BREEZE Monday, March 21, 1994 5 JMU grad student finds home in Gifford Hall by Sharon LaRowe other year at the other schools. staff-writer Gallico chose dorm life because she wasn't sure she'd be attending JMU until December. By then, it was too late Lisa Gallico's story may very well be every student's to reserve an off-campus apartment. She requested a worst nightmare. Sixteen years and five colleges after first single room but none were available. entering the world of higher education, she has finally Susan Toewe, Gifford Hall second-floor resident found the right major and the right school. adviser, was surprised when she learned the grad student But the oddest part of the story is that the 30-year-old is would be transferring into her hall. living in Gifford Hall. "If I think about it really long, it's kind of weird that According to the Statistical Summary, there were 425 I'm supervising someone who's older than me," Toewe full-time graduate students attending JMU in the fall of said. "When she first came in, she wasn't sure if she 1993. Gallico is one of the few graduate students who wanted to stay here because she felt like it was really, chose to live on campus. really noisy and the people were younger and she really "I don't mind," she said. "I've been accommodated. I wanted to study." wish they did have graduate housing because I think more James McConnel, director of the Office of Residence graduates would live on campus." Life, said ORL tries to be up-front with graduate students Gallico is now at JMU to get her Master's degree in by informing them of what dorm life will be like and what dietetics. types of people live there. The decision is then left up to It all started for Gallico at East Tennessee State in the the student the early 1980s in her quest for a business education McConnel said there are usually one or two graduate major. In 198S, a switch in major landed her at Marshall students who decide* to live on campus and they usually University in West Virginia, which was the only school live in Chandler Hall, but Gallico decided that Chandler she said she enjoyed before coming to JMU. was too far away from her classes. She earned her master's degree in home economics and McConnel said the rooms on campus are first reserved worked for several years before heading to Kansas Stale for returning undergraduates, transfers and freshmen. University in 1990, but she left because of unpleasing Anything left over is then offered to graduate students. program changes, she said. In the fall of 1991, she entered ORL sent surveys to graduate students to see if there the University of Southern Mississippi under a was interest in on-campus housing. SHARON LAROWE coordinated program for her major. This semester, Gallico "What they really were looking for were single rooms has finally found a home at JMU. and a community off unto themselves," McConnel said. Graduate student Lisa Gallico has finally settled "I know I have a history of being dissatisfied," she said. "They didn't want 18 or 19-year-olds living over them or down at JMU after attending five colleges before. But Gallico doesn't see those experiences in a negative beside them." roommate. I'm sure no one told [Howell] when she came light. "It was just that the other schools didn't work. I Because JMU doesn't offer graduate programs in in as a freshman that she'd be living with an older guess I have high standards.'* medicine or law, there is no real need for graduate woman" by the time she was a senior. This dissatisfaction does not apply to JMU. "I am very housing, McConnel said. To Gallico, her new roommate is a "very sweet girl, glad to be here," she said. "This is a good experience. I But Gallico decided it would be easier to live on very considerate." think it's tougher than a lot of the other schools I've been campus. "It would be more convenient. I wouldn't have to Howell has had to make some adjustments to the living to. They make you learn. mess with an apartment." arrangement. The teachers ... are wonderful. They go above and There was the concern about adjustment with her new She said she had expected to have her own room for the beyond the call of duty for the students," the Rockland roommate, senior Mary Howell. rest of the year after her first roommate left to study County. N.Y. native said. Toewe said, "We were really worried about how her abroad. While the possibility was there, she assumed no She said she has learned more this semester than in any roommate was going to feel about having an older STUDENT page 14 Students become politically active Escorts offer 'safe walks' with help from College Republicans for off-campus students Republican Party. Oliver North and Pat Robertson. the CSC has been doing. by Brian Zarahn by Paula Simpson Tom Jordan, a senior computer senior writer Sophomore Scott Pinsker. The C.R.s bring in other staffwriter chairman of the JMU C.R. high-profile speakers, such as science major and a Hunter's For those who find chapter, said, "The purpose is to U.S. Senate candidate Jim The Commuter Student Ridge resident, said he had no themselves on the "right" side promote Republican principles Miller. He spoke to the group Council has been bringing a idea that the Sate Walks program of the political spectrum, the and help Republicans get during a meeting in January. unique service to JMU's off- existed. College Republicans offer an elected" Pinsker explains his campus students. "I think it is a really good idea opportunity for involvement in Pinsker said he believes the enthusiasm for the club. "We're For three days of each month, — it's easy to be attacked," he the local, state and national club, through volunteering in the best and most active those students that live within a said. "On weekends, especially, political arenas. campaigns, has a "legitimate political club on campus," he one-mile radius of the university students' judgments tend to be impact on races." He cited the said. can be escorted home by. CSC impaired." recent Virginia gubernatorial The Young Democrats, by volunteers. Since the "Safe Junior psychology major race as an example, in which contrast, are not very active this Walks" program was Kathy Farmer said she hopes the Republican candidate George year, according to Y.D. co- implemented last semester, the program will still be available Allen defeated Democratic president Daniel Fromowitz. volunteers have not received any when she moves off campus next candidate Mary Sue Terry. Fromowitz said the group is calls, CSC President Caryn year. The C.R.s helped campaign reorganizing to build a strong Pierce said. "I'm not sure how often I will for Allen in many ways, club for the future. The rivalry Last month, CSC and its use it, but I may if there is no bus according to Pinsker. They may be rekindled, however, volunteers targeted the area at that time," she said. "It'll be a assisted in a fundraiser in with the upcoming U.S. Senate between JM's Pub and Deli and comfort to know that it is there." Northern Virginia, which U.S. race in Virginia. University Place. For the month Farmer said she believes that Sen. Bob Dole (R-Kansas) "In the past, we've had some of March, they will be focusing safety is equally important for attended. They helped organize debates with them, but not on the Port Republic area. Safe both on-campus and off-campus Allen's speaking appearance at recently," Fromowitz said. Walks coordinators hope the students. The organization has an JMU. They also attended a rally "However, we're trying to more populated area will draw While advertising is reaching estimated 90,000 members with at Weyers Cave Airport, which organize a debate with them more of a response. some students, they haven't chapters in all 50 states. The member Marc Boysworth next fall about the senate race." "We're hoping that we can get called upon Safe Walks for an JMU chapter pursues the goals described as "a very fun event" Pinsker said his group would a lot more responses," Pierce escort. English junior Patti of the national organization, On election day, the C.R.s be happy to debate the Y.D.s said. Connolly lives in a house on concentrating on volunteering distributed literature to voters. anytime. Safe Walks dates are usually South High Street in political campaigns, The C.R.s' efforts garnered Aside from the prospects of announced through ads in The "I know that it is there, I just increasing voter registration and them a trip to the gubernatorial occasional partisan debating, Breeze and by posting fliers at haven't needed to use it," inauguration, where they met off-campus bus stops. Connolly said. recruiting students into the REPUBLICANS page 14 Still, not everyone knows what ESCORTS page 14 6 THE BREEZE Monday, March 21, 1994

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THE BREEZE Monday, March 21,1994 7 World News South African leader trying to block Mandela from becoming president ULUNDI, South Africa — A month In clashes with backers of Mandela's Many fear it may be impossible to hold before an historic election that would end African National Congress, they have left the April 26-28 elections in large chunks white minority rule, one of South Africa's at least 100 dead and many more injured. of Zulu country. And nervous talk of most powerful black leaders is trying to Buthelezi is trying to halt the imminent outright war has begun to dominate halt the installation of Nelson Mandela as installation of Mandela as the country's political discourse. the country's first black president first black president. Allen declines invitation to Join Some members of the leadership Zulu Chief Mangosuthu Buthelezi, "The outlook in Natal is far darker now council of Buthelezi's Inkatha Freedom exclusive Richmond social club abandoned by former white allies and than at any other time," said Paul Pereira Party who favor participating in the RICHMOND —Virginia Gov. George vilified by most blacks, is making his last of the Institute of Race Relations of elections failed to persuade their leader. Allen changed his mind Thursday, saying stand from the apartheid-created tribal Johannesburg. "There is a fatalistic "It is a pity," said Hennie Bekker, one of he would not join an exclusive, all-male homeland that has guaranteed his power acceptance that time has run out." those who argued unsuccessfully that a and almost all-white social club in for two decades. Buthelezi, 65, is the only major political boycott meant political suicide. Richmond. He hopes to rally South Africa's 7 figure opposing the elections. He wants an The strain of isolation has begun to take Allen, the first Republican chief million Zulus behind the banner of a long- autonomous nation for the Zulus, a sharply lost kingdom, promising a violent its toll on Buthelezi and the political executive in Virginia in 12 years, divided people who form a quarter of the machine he built around KwaZulu. The surprised many in the capital Tuesday upheaval with "no parallel in Africa" if South Africa's blacks. elections go ahead against his will. impoverished homeland was created under when he said he would accept an honorary Analysts fear Buthelezi's extreme apartheid to deny citizenship rights to membership in the Commonwealth Club, There will be an uncontrolled and position will lead to a traumatic and blacks. But when South Africa's new even though his three Democratic unorchestrated internal political bloody end to apartheid. Although he is constitution takes effect in early May, it predecessors all turned down invitations, spontaneous combustion," the chief said widely seen as commanding the support of will legally cease to exist. Nearly $1 citing the exclusive membership policies. last Thursday in an address to the only a minority of Zulus, his followers are KwaZulu legislature homeland. billion a year in funding from the central Some black leaders and feminists fiercely loyal and heavily armed. He also government, indispensable to the criticized Allen. For the state's top official Last week thousands of Buthelezi's has sympathizers among sections of the homeland's survival, will also disappear. to belong to an organization that barred heavily armed supporters marched all over country's white-controlled security forces — LA. Times/Washington Post Natal province, which includes KwaZulu. blacks until 1988 and continues to exclude that oppose black rule. newsservice women would send the wrong message, critics said. The leaders of the Commonwealth Club stayed silent Wednesday. William C. Boinest, president of its board of directors, declined to comment. Frank S. Royal, a Richmond physician and the group's first black member, would not discuss the club or its invitation to Allen. Allen said he told his aides to check whether club policy discriminated on the basis of race and religion. Since it no longer does, he said, he decided to accept as a courtesy, not wanting to insult the club by turning down membership. New York commuter rescues man from subway tracks NEW YORK— It started out as a typical subway wait in Brooklyn for 19-year-old John Biscello Friday morning — the collar of his jacket turned up, his Walkman blaring musk by 10,000 Maniacs. "Look, down there!" someone yelled, pointing to the tracks. Biscello looked. A man who appeared to be in his 50s, wearing a paint-splattered coat, by rolling around on the tracks. BOB DALY Then he saw the headlights of the inbound N train begin to round the curve and enter the 18th Avenue station. D.C. will ask federal government for financial bailout "You gotta give me your hand!" yelled WASHINGTON — The District possibly from suburbanites, experts said. "We are exploring our authority for Biscello as be leaned over the platform to government is so short of money it will The District, as the nation's capital, borrowing from the Treasury," District help the man up. Another subway have to ask the federal government for receives about one-fifth of its $3.4 billion Chief Financial Officer Ellen O'Connor passenger — dressed in his Wall Street some form of bail out, perhaps this year, annual operating budget from the federal said. best — leaped onto the tracks to try to according to official financial statements government; it is supposed to raise the rest Kelly's financial projections show the slowdown the train. and fiscal experts. of the money through taxes and fees. District ending the current year with $75 After seconds that seemed like hours, D.C. officials say they are considering Increased financial dependence on the million in cash. That assumes no pension Biscello grabbed the man's jacket and borrowing from the U.S. Treasury so they federal government could undermine the payments. Cutting spending deeply hoisted him up to the platform. The next can pay their bills. It would be the first District's efforts to seek greater political enough to find the pension money is instant, after the Wall Street man had time since the city began borrowing on independence from the government, said viewed by D.C. officials and other hoisted himself back onto the platform, the Wall Street a decade ago that it has had to local financial and political specialists. specialists as all but impossible. train arrived. seek a loan from the Treasury, the city's A key indicator of the city's trouble is The mayor's office has projected that if The rescued man turned and left the lender of last resort. Mayor Sharon Pratt Kelly's proposal to the District continues on its current course, station, with no explanation. Biscello and Even if the District is able to get postpone almost $230 million in payments the city's annual deficit will grow to the Wall Street man boarded separate cars through the year without such a loan, the the District is required to make to its almost $800 million by the year 2000 from without exchanging a word. city will not survive financially in the pension fund tins year. Kelly's plan faces $225 million in 1996. — LA. Tlmes/Wasrri ngton Pott years ahead without substantially more both legal and congressional challenges — LA Times/Washington Pott newsservice assistance from the federal government, or and few expect it to survive. newsservice • THE BREEZE Monday, March 21, 1994 & Don't Miss ^pu» Our Exit! 9 & 12 Month Leases Available* 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Full Size Washer & Dryer Townhouses or Gardens Remodeled Kitchen Pool & Tennis Court City Bus Service to JMU Wall-to-Wall Carpet . 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THE BREEZE Monday, March 21, 1994 t Campus News m Lecture about stopping genocide in Bosnia tuna'ms!sm? "w~ -■g^ ^T- to be hosted by Political Science Society The Political Science Society at JMU will sponsor "Genocide in Bosnia: How Can it be Stopped?" with POLICE LOG speaker Paul D. O'Brien, president of the Americans For Freedom in Former Yugoslavia, Inc. in Harrison Hall, rm. by Jonathan Rhudy a window in the university steam plant at12:38 a.m. March 17. A-206 on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. police reporter Damage to the window is estimated at $10. O'Brien founded Americans for Freedom in Former Campus police report the following: Yugoslavia, a group based in Northern Virginia that Grand Larceny works to educate the public about Slobaodan Milosevic's • Various bike parts were reported stolen from Eagle Hal between Attempted Sexual Solicitation/Deviant Acts March 14 and 15. drive for an ethnically pure Greater Serbia and the • An unidentified white male reportedly fondled his genitals while repercussions for Europe and the United States in the The parts reported stolen include: a bike rack, handlebars, a asking female students sexually oriented questions on several seat, a gear shifter, and bike stem. The items are valued at $308. future. occasions in on-campus buildings March 17. After the discussion, O'Brien will be available to The incidents reportedly occurred in Carrier Library, Keezell Hall Petty Larceny answer questions. andD-hall. • A pair of Nike cross training tennis shoes was reported stolen Police searched the areas but could not locate a suspect. from a locker room in Godwin Hall between 1:30 p.m. March 14 and The individual reportedly asked several female students to participate in a sex survey arid to fill out a questionnaire. He then 12 p.m. March 15. would ask the females sexualy oriented questions, while fondling The size 9 white leather shoes are valued at $55. himself On one occasion the individual allegedly exposed himself. • Various personal items were reported stolen from several rooms Witnesses have told police that the individual is 30 to 40 years in the Delta Gamma sorority house between 5 p.m. March 4 and 5 fJM J,,JJ old, about 5-feet 10-inches tall with an average buld. The individual p.m. March 14 reportedly has thick curly brown hair, brown eyes and no facial hair. The items included several bottles of perfume, bath gel, lotion, a He was last seen wearing a pair of gray-blue corduroy slacks. ski hat, headband, bracelet and change. :::

J" Trash Can Fire DUI m\\Lriminppi m*J&Vji> • An unidentified individual reportedly started two trash can fires • Non-student Donald E. Gilroy, 27, of Harrisonburg, was arrested bJ^Mttiil near Godwin Hall and Bridgeforth Stadium at 5:33 a.m. March 16. and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol on Port Both fires were extinguished by officers on patrol. Republic Road at 2:07 am. March 16. l • An unidentified individual reportedly started a trash can fire near The vehicle reportedly was towed from the scene. Frederikson Had at 5:14 am. March 18. NEWSFILE • Non-student Kenneth D. Young, 18, of Silver Spring, MD, was The fire was reported to police by a JMU housekeeping arrested and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol on supervisor. An officer extinguished the fire. Seasonal permits for George Washington Bkiestone Drive near the WVPT-TV station at 3:20 a_m. March 18. National Forest now available Destruction of Public Property Seasonal recreation permits for the George Washington • An unidentified individual reportedly threw a rock and damaged Number of drunkin public charges issued since Jan. 11: 28 National Forest are now available in the District Ranger Offices in Bridgewater, Buena Vista, Hot Springs and Covington. The $20 permits are valid at Bolar Mountain swimming site, Bolar Flat boat ramp parking, Coles Point swimming and boat ramp parking, Fortney Branch boat ramp parking, Sherando Lake day use area, Brandywine swimming site and Todd Lake swimming site. Golden Age Passports for senior citizens and Golden Access Passports for permanently disabled persons cost $10. • Political Science Film Fest, "The Killing Fields," • Educational Services Department class, "Diabetes: For more information, call 433-2491. Moody Hall, Black well Auditorium, 4 - 7 p.m. Managing Your Diet," Rocking ham Memorial Hospital, Admission is free. Everyone is welcome. Conference Room B, 10 a.m.-noon. Cost is $10. Call Visiting Scholar to give lecture on methods 433-4533 to register by Monday. of teaching, learning science and math • Amnesty International meeting. Warren Hall, • Equal meeting. Warren Hall, Piedmont Room, Visiting Scholar Sheila Tobias, author and consultant Piedmont Room, 5 p.m. 4:30 p.m. associated with Research Corp. in Tucson, Ariz., will • Student Government Association meeting, Warren present "Revitalizing Undergraduate Science: Why Some • Anorexia Nervosa and Associated Disorders support Hall, Highlands Room, 5 p.m. Things Work and Most Don't" in Miller Hall, rm. 101 on group meeting, Emmanuel Episcopal Church, 7 p.m. • Madison Outing Club meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 402, Monday at 7 p.m. 6:30 p.m. Her lecture will examine the issue of meta-stereotypes • AED, pre-medical honor society, speaker Daisy • Alpha Epsilon Delta, premedical fraternity, meeting, about teaching and learning science and mathematics, and VanPelt, director of the Women's Health Focus, Taylor Burruss Hall, rm. 44,7 p.m. the politics of change. Hall, rm. 306,7 p.m. Open to the public. • Psychology Department, "Applying to Graduate Her books include "Overcoming Math Anxiety," School," Duke Hall, rm. M-209,7 - 8:30 p.m. "Succeed With Math," "They're Not Dumb, They're • College Republicans meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 304, • The Psych Club meeting, Maury Hall, rm. 201,7 p.m. Different: Stalking the Second Tier" and "Breaking the 8 p.m. • First Right meeting, Warren Hall, Tidewater Room, Science Barrier." 8pjn.

Application deadline extended for senior speech to be given at May graduation Wednesday Tiiursday The Senior Speech Selection Committee is still accepting applications for a student speech to be delivered • Harmony meeting. Moody Hall, rm. 205,7 - 9 p.m. • EARTH meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 304,5-6:30 pjn. at the May commencement ceremonies. • Alastor In Person Poetry and Fiction Reading, The competition is open to all students graduating in Burruss Hall, rm. 44,7 p.m. Admission is $1. • BSU Fellowship meeting, BSU Center, 5:30 p.m. May 1994. Speeches should be three to four minutes long • Student Government Association candidates debate, and should have pertinence to the occasion. Warren Hall, Highlands Room, 2 p.m. Everyone is The speech must be submitted in writing, but it must • Campus Crusade for Christ large group meeting, welcome. "Prime Time," Miller Hall, rm. 101,8 p.m. also be delivered to the committee orally. • Young Democrats meeting with speaker Daisy Clute, Submissions must be made to the Student Government candidate for U.S. Senate nomination, Taylor Hall, rm. • Teach for America Campus Movement Meeting, Association Office, Taylor Hall rm. A-234 or by mail to 306,4 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Taylor Hall, rm. 311,8 pjn. the SGA, P.O. Box 3523, by 4 pjn. Tuesday. • Intervarsity Christian Fellowship large group Final presentations are tentatively scheduled for April 6 meeting, Warren Hall, Highlands Room, 7 p.m. • Planetarium Programs, John C. Wells Planetarium, in Grafton-Slovall Theatre. Everyone is welcome. For more information, contact Josh Pringle at x6376 or Miller Hall, 7 and 8 pan. For details, call JMU- P.O. Box 3523. STAR. Admission is free. 10 THE BREEZE Monday, March 21.1994 ATTENTION ALL CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS CIRO NEW POLICY FOR NUTS AND BOLTS! New York Style Pizza, Subs and More! Not just pizza - we also have pasta, V 0 lzones,strom boll and subs. Ttotfatts art tints at the m as (stows (al in Taylor 208): •MMriqrlllvdi21>4fip .M«*ay,AH4,6-7itj iToppii»9#$«»; • Ts^.Mtwfcaj-lp •TM*qr,Jlprl6f8-7p Rtv 55c SLICE Dine in or Cany Out • Mon. - Thurs. NotforDtHvary > • WitMil'iy, Mard 80,2-8 p DINE IN ONLY Coupon Mactwwry ' . Tl«pjtay, Marc. 81,6^0-7^0 p • Tasrtiiy, April 7JJ8-M0 p •l#w4W84 y __~T-^-_. -.* OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK •FrUay, *rl28, 10-11 Don't forget our 1 •k specials! Sun. toThur. - 11 anvil pm Hon. Fri. 11 2 pa* Fri. and Sat. -11 am-Mldnlght T0RESERVE YOUR SPACE AT A NUTS AND BOLTS WORKSHOPWORKSHOP, SfflSfflBBIE III * 778 E. Mark«tMartcet St. Horrtaonburg,Harriionburg, VA 434-5375434-8375 Closed on Tues. PINE, STUDENT ACTIVITIES, TAYLOR 205 OR CAU EXT. 6S38BY MARCH 18!

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THE BREEZE Monday, March 21, 1994 11 Univ. of Texas sued by student following The Larger North Idaho College recognizes gay club injury sustained at alleged initiation event following order of state attorney general AUSTIN, TEXAS— A student at the University of COEUR D'ALENE, IDAHO— The board of Texas who broke his neck while he dove into a shallow Picture in Higher trustees at North Idaho College has overruled the fountain, allegedly as part of an initiation rite, is suing the college's student government by deciding to recognize university, two fraternities and four members of the track the Gay, Lesbian and Bisexual Alliance. team. Education Members of the college's Associated Students voted The student. Dusty Dunfield, is able to walk, but twice to refuse the alliance's bid for club status, thereby movement in his arms and legs is impaired. He was denying it funds from student fees and free use of the injured last August, two days after arriving for his student-union building. freshman year. "We really believe we're doing something in the best His lawyer says he and four other members of the interest of the students," said Christa Manis, president track team went to parties at the Delta Chi and Delta of the student government. "The majority feel a 'no' Sigma Phi fraternities. Mr. Dunfield drank about a dozen vote serves their interest and the best interest of the beers. Afterward he dove into a campus fountain, where college." the water was about a foot deep. Mr. Dunfield says he After the association's first vote, the Idaho Attorney was told that the dive would satisfy an initiation General's office issued a non-binding opinion stating requirement for the track team. that denying recognition based on sexual orientation of a group's members is unconstitutional. Student journalist shut out of disciplinary The trustees decided to step in and grant the gay hearing, cites state laws for open meetings group recognition despite a provision in the university constitution giving all say over club matters to the TALLAHASSEE, FLA.— A student journalist was student government handcuffed and detained by campus police at Florida "They've got to realize it's not about gays and A&M University after he tried to enter a disciplinary lesbians, it's about people getting together to discuss hearing. ideas," said Robert Bennett, president of the college. Mike Ceaser ,a reporter for an off-campus student newspaper, The Florida Flambeau, had stuck his foot in Baylor Univ. professor, students help Waco a door to keep police from shutting him out Mr. Ceaser, deal with Branch Davidian aftermath a law student at Florida State University, says state law required that the meeting be open. WACO, TEXAS— A Baylor University professor and

The case, which was postponed, involved a Florida JESSICA KAMINSW his students have organized an exhibit about the Branch A&M student, Larry Tait, who has been accused of Davidian cult from the group's inception to its 51-day breaking campus rules for distributing his controversial standoff with federal agents here in 1993. magazine. Thoughts. The Waco Image Task Force asked Calvin Smith, A spokesman for A&M said the university had Information gathered and reprinted chairman of the department of museum studies, to head misinterpreted the state law and that the meeting should from March 16, 1994 edition of the designing of "Then Facts About Mt. Carmel." The have been open. But he said Mr. Ceaser still should have The Chronicle of group was formed to help the people of Waco deal with followed the orders of police, who were trying to control the aftermath of the tragedy. "This wasn't designed as a a crowd of students protesting the hearing. Higher Education tourist attraction," Mr. Smith said of the exhibit

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THE BREEZE Monday, March 21,1994 13 Television continued from page 3 22nd to ATAS, their Thanksgiving show. The show included stories on JMU gymnastics, a ballroom dance class, the WXJM World Series of Rock and Roll, and World AIDS Week here at JMU. Day, a senior, who was "Hey U!"'s technical director last fall, said the show's wide coverage and live broadcasts were factors in their award. Nichols said, "Most of the other award winners were post- produced. I think the fact that ours was live sort of stood out" Wong, who has become a "Hey U!" host this semester, said, "All the other shows are post- production pieces, which means they can go back and fix any little problem they have. We can't go back and fix anything; it's a straight shot" Now that the show has a national award in hand. Day said MAGGIE WELTER she thinks this semester's staff Headin' out has plenty of motivation. Sophomore* David O'Neil (left), Mike Carpenter (center), and freshman Alan Spain have a little trouble packing up their "I was involved last semester, bikes and preparing for their trip on Sunday afternoon. but many of the people that are there this semester were not, so there's a little bit of the competition aspect, too — that we have to do as well," Day said. "Hey U!" is broadcast on Join the Breeze. JMU Campus Cable channel 43 daily at 5,7,9 and 11 p.m. and If you would like to contribute to The Breeze, call News at x6699, Focus live Wednesdays at 3 p.m., and on Warner Cable channel 19. at x6729, Style at X3846, Opinion at x3846, or Sports at x6709.

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14 THE BREEZE Monday, March 21,1994 Student. continued from page 5 "I just think it would be really cone I from page 5 March 31 for a lecture by College Repubicans Christian difficult as a 30-year old to relate renowned conservative William Tennant said, "We tend to be one would transfer into the room. to college students," he added. the C.R.s stay in touch with other F.Buckley. pretty mainstream with Instead, she was surprised to The issues, problems, and stuff chapters in the state. Pinsker Although the group focused on Republicans on the issues." discover Gallico moving her we're dealing with are so much cited William A Mary, Va. Tech national and state politics, they Involvement in the College things into the room the day different from what she's dealing and Mary Washington as the plan to get involved in local Republicans may lead to a before the spring semester began. with as a 30-year old." organizations they collaborate races, such as Harrisonburg City promising career in politics. "It was a real switch from my In response, Gallico said, "As with the most Council elections, Pinsker said. Alumni from other chapters old roommate. She's a lot more far as school is going, I am The schools are organizing a The CR.s also participate in includes House minority Whip polite. She cares a lot more about dealing with the same stuff. statewide newspaper that will Student Government Association Newt Gingrich, Iowa Governor my feelings," Howell said. Getting the school, getting the include information about C.R. elections. They will endorse and Terry Brandstad and former Gallico was "pleasantly" major, the classes." But even events and campaigning efforts. help campaign for certain Secretary of the Navy John surprised that the dorm is though Gallico is from a different The papers will be distributed to candidates, Lehman. centrally located to all her classes generation, she-said, "I can relate the General Assembly, active With an average of 25 people The next CJt. meeting is today and that the other residents are because I have been a student" Republican party members and attending meetings, the members at 8.-00 pm. in Taylor Hail room fairly quiet Social life is of little concern college campuses. constitute a diverse group, from 304. They will discuss the format She likes the short walk to D- to her right now, she said. The C .R J host and sometimes moderate to conservative, Pinsker for their upcoming debate among hall as well as the food, which "I'm taking it slow with travel to see speakers. The group said. Student Government Association she said is "pretty nice. I don't friendships," she said. "I just is traveling to Virginia Tech Second Vice Chairman of the candidates for election. have any real complaints.'' want to center on the classes. For this student who is Then maybe later I can meet described by her RA as someone more people." Escorts who "studies all the time," peace Gallico plans to graduate from continued from page S and quiet is a must JMU with her dietetics Master's that the program is worthwhile on to h," she said. It was 6:30 a.m. when senior degree in December of 1995. Commuter students can get and they would like to start Iris Zimmerman, assistant Brian Fyock and Gallico were "Lord have mercy, I've been escorts by calling the CSC office escorting. director of student activities, said leaving their rooms to head for in school half my life." she said. in Taylor Hall during the Alan MacNutt, JMU director Safe Walks has a lot to offer off- the study lounge. "I thought she "People ask me why I'm still scheduled dates. Because the of public safety, did background campus students. "It's a great was visiting," Fyock said. Weeks doing this but I'm like, I've been days are chosen based upon checks on all of the volunteers. program," she said. "I believe in later, be finally realized she lived in school this long, I may as well volunteer availability, the MacNutt also helps monitor the it there. finish." schedule will differ each month. volunteers' wattae talkies that the "It's so important that no one So far, a group of IS to 20 Office of Student Activities has to worry about walking off volunteers, most from the service provided for CSC. the campus perimeter at night" fraternity Alpha Phi Omega, have Safe Walks escorts received she said. Join the Breeze. staffed Safe Walks. training from campus police. The If the program proves Because the program has training program is similar to the successful for this semester, it If you would Uke to contribute to The received no calls since its one given to the campus cadets. will have a future at JMU. Breeze, call News at x669% Focus at implementation, volunteers have Pierce said that the response Pierce said, "We want to see x6729, Style at x3846, Opinion at x3846, been disappointed by the student for volunteers and the help from how this turns out, and if it's body's response. APO has been good. "We hope popular, we'll do it every week or Sports at x6709. Some members of APO said we can get more people to catch Thursday, Friday and Saturday." We have sharpened our Pencil!

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THE BREEZE Monday, March 21,1994 If Focus Just do it Unusual classes provide foundation for lifestyle, fitness

by Benjamin Gill one section of each of these new courses is available. new kinesiology class. "The contributing writer Goldbcrgcr explained how they were able to add these triathlon class which we're new classes in the midst of the university's budget offering this block was the result As the instructor split the students into two groups for constraints. of a student suggestion," a relay race, many of the participants in JMU's new "What we're doing is not increasing the number Goldbergcr said. canoeing class displayed excitement at the prospect of of sections, we're offering a little less of A mini-triathlon will be the canoeing in Savage Natatorium. While some attempted traditional sections," he said. "So it's not culminating activity at the end of to row to the other end of the pool in their swamped a question of new money coming in the fourth block triathlon course. canoes, the vessels capsized, and with a laugh, the You want to cut those things which arc The class is being taught by students feebly reentered (he canoe. least in demand." Bobby Lifka, who is also co- For most, this was an entirely new Scuba instructor Kathy teaching the adventure activities experience. •Clancey said, "It's fun to be able to class with Dr. Jackie Williams. That is what Michael Goldbcrgcr, head turn people on to a whole new Williams' goals for the of the kinesiology department, said he world. It's been a pleasure to adventure activities class is to hopes to achieve by watch students build their teach students more than a sport. expanding the confidence and skills." "One of the things I think, department's Now mat the course especially in physical education, course is over, Clancey said that we need to emphasi/c is the team offerings. most of her students have effort and cooperation as opposed "We're plans to go diving in a nearby to competing." prepared quarry to receive certification. The adventures class is to - the Several of the students were primarily focused on building degree already certified in Jamaica critical thinking, collaboration and possible to during spring break. problem-solving skills through a meet Clancey, who owns Kalhy's variety of physical and mental student's needs,' Scuba Inc., in Harrisonburg, activities in a system known as Goldbergcr said. proposed that JMU offer a course project adventure. The group will "We've found that certain on scuba diving. She said she go through a "high ropes'* course people don't enjoy what we feels that scuba is a lifelong at Camp Horizon as a highlight of would call traditional physical activity which provides an their activity. activity." "easy going, relaxing and Contrary to what many Goldbcrgcr stressed that obligations stress-relieving" method of students think, the class is not often drown out physical activity in people's exercise. directly focussed on rock GRAHAM YOUNGBLCOD lives. He said, "Frankly, I would like to see every Senior Brian Menk climbing or repelling. student member and faculty member engaged in participated in the third- "It's a lead up to repelling only in that it requires the physical activity. The more options and possibilities block scuba course. Menk, need for people to work together," Williams said. "Some we can offer, the better that possibility." who plans to get certified, said, people see the end result as 'now we can go and rock- Some of the new classes which have been recently "It's a wonderful way to relax climb.' I see it as they are lifetime skills. You can go offered include scuba, mountain cycling, canoeing, and let things go in the middle of beyond." adventure activities and beginners triathlon. Ideas for the week. You don't have to think a Keith Arnold, the canoeing instructor, said his class these courses came from students and form conferences great deal." also strives to teach skills that can continue through with faculty from other universities. At this point, only Students like Menk contributed to the creation of the CLASSES page 17 Kinesiology survey shows strong support for health and sport classes

by Greg Froom be a powerful way of learning, percentage of survey respondents of doubles tennis or racquetball are real," he said. If the students stqffwriter but we don't realize it at the felt likewise. to demonstrate how physical can learn how to overcome time." Eighty-five percent said their activity enhances practical skills. obstacles in the class, they can The physics of a tennis ball, The department of kinesiology physical education classes "You have to use problem apply that knowledge in real life, the maze of bodies on a conducted a survey of about 60 improved their social abilities; 62 solving to determine where you he said. "That's the purpose of basketball court and the obstacles percent of the students enrolled percent said that their need to be to hit the ball, and you our program." of a track course can add to the in the department's fall 1993 have to work together" with your According to the survey, many fitness of the mind as well as the basic instruction program. partner, he said. "Take that students in kinesiology classes body. The survey was done to find 'Obstacles are principle and apply it to the work feel the program is successful in According to Mike out how successful the program world. Work is symbiotic. You meeting these goals. Goldberger, head of the is in general and to find out to not clear—not can't be an island off by yourself. Ninety-one percent of those department of kinesiology, what extent it is fulfilling the You've got to work together and who participated in the survey physical education courses more goals of the General Studies real in life. In our cooperate." favor or strongly favor the importantly give students an program. He cited increasing retention of the basic instruction education about life. Thirty-five percent of those cooperation, awareness of self program in the General Studies His theory was supported by a surveyed said that the class they classes they are and others, problem solving and requirement. recent survey that slated that had taken had contributed to their real. learning skills as the basic goals The survey also asked students more than one third of students efforts in other departments. of die program. how the class had affected their fell their kinesiology class taught "So often, we lake courses, Mike Goldbergcr Building confidence in the view of the importance of life- them skills applicable in other and we don't sec the connection students' abilities is also an head of kinesiology department long physical fitness. arenas, and the majority of the between this body of knowledge importani pan of the courses, Eighty-four percent said lhat respondents felt the general and lhat body of knowledge," according to Goldbcrgcr. the class had improved or greatly studies kinesiology requirement Goldbcrgcr said. "We're trying to commitment to lifelong learning He said students can Icam to improved their appreciation ol should be retained. show lhat connection." was increased. Improved overcome challenges through physical fitness. "We all learn in different He also said thai the classes problem-solving abilities were simulation in physical education Goldbcrgcr said, "My vision is ways. One way we learn is offered by the department of cited by 43 percent of the classes. that I'd like to sec every JMU through physical activity," kinesiology contributes to respondents. "Obstacles arc not clear — not student involved in a physical Goldbcrgcr said. "It happens to fundamental life skills. A large Goldbcrgcr used the example real in life. In our classes, they activity daily." IB THE BREEZE Monday. March 21,1994

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THE BREEZE Monday, March 21,1994 17 Women's unsung contributions to history Classes continued from page 15 highlighted by professors' presentations adulthood. "The course itself is something that someone may very well do later in by Jason Corner Edwards and Wood said the purpose of Spivey recognizes that the title of her life. It's a lifetime activity." staff writer Women's History Month is to educate the lecture may be intimidating but said that Arnold holds an American Canoe James Madison community, as well as to she will tailor it to her audience. "If it's Association White-water Canoe While women played roles throughout provide students and faculty with the mostly students, I'll relate it to students," Certification. He submitted a proposal to the creation of history, it was only in 1988 opportunities to educate themselves about she said. "I'm assuming it'll be more get a canoeing course in the curriculum, that the U.S. Congress declared a month to the unrecognized contributions of women student-oriented." and he outlined it after William & Mary's be dedicated to women's contributions. throughout history. Another professor will be involved with canoe course. In March, JMU students will have "We want to get people interested, and a program about a specific woman in Arnold said, "It's a popular class. opportunities to celebrate Women's then have them take the initiative," history. There's definitely more interest than we History Month with a variety of events Edwards said. On Thursday, Jean Cash, associate can cater to." He plans to break the class sponsored by JMU's Women's Resource In order to have more campus-wide professor of English, will be giving a of 24 into two groups for a river trip he Center, a volunteer organization located in involvement, she and her other committee presentation on Flanncry O'Connor. hopes to lake the class on at the end of the Logan Hall. members have selected several professors Cash will be dealing primarily with the semester. to speak on a wide variety of topics. American author's experiences in 1945, JMU alumnus Garth Kunklc owns the Wood said, "First, we came up with when O'Connor was involved with a Cool Breeze Cycle Shop in Harrisonburg. ideas on issues wc would like addressed, writer's workshop at the University of After teaching road cycling at JMU last and then we went about choosing the Iowa. O'Connor was one of three women year, he was asked to pioneer the professors." in a group of about 30 people in the mountain biking course. Edwards said, "Wc looked for women workshop. Kunklc said, "My goal is to leach who had achieved something and who Cash said she is writing a biography of everyone about the sport and give them were notable." O'Connor, and is contacting the men and some basic skills so they can use them The first speaker lor month was Sidney women from the workshop. later in life." Bland, professor of History, who spoke "I don't have an agenda," she said, At the end of the course, students will last Tuesday on the history of Southern explaining that her primary interest is the be required to perform a two to three-hour women. Bland has just written a book on experiences of an individual woman ride on a mountain course. "1 haven't the subject. author. decided which ride I'll use at the end," Edwards said, "Wc really had him in Rita McCaslin, assistant professor of an Kunklc said. mind back in September. He's done a lot history, will be the final speaker on March Overall, the common goal of the of work [in the area of women's history |." 28. Her lecture, "Women in Art," will be a kinesiology department is to make WRC coordinator Heather Moore said brief history of women who have been exercise and physical activity an important about Bland's lecture, "Everybody was active in the arts throughout western part of people's lives. The center also serves as a storehouse really excited, because you don't hear history. Goldberger said, "I am really excited of information on topics and activities much about women from this period." The WRC, University Program Board about the program. When I envision JMU relating to women. On Tuesday, Wanda Marie Lee, and the Center for Multicultural Student and the students here, I would like to see "In the center, there's information on assistant director of the Office of Services are co-sponsoring author Maya all the students engaging in physical women's issues, services for women like Residence Life, will give a speech entitled Angelou's appearance at the Convocation activity." medical services," said Carrie Wood, a "African-American Women's Center on March 30. He even mentioned hopes for creating volunteer at the WRC and co-chair of their Contributions." Another aspect of Women's History Asian Martial Arts/Self-defense classes Women's History committee. That same day, Spivey will be Month will directly involve students. and a program with Country and Western WRC provides a brown-bag lecture presenting "Feminist Methodology and Students will have a chance to put their dancing in the future. He said, "The idea is series, and also runs CARE, a rape crisis Epistemology." The program is sub-titled knowledge to work this week. On page 11 something for everyone." hotline. "Illegitimate Knowledge," according to of today's Breeze are details about a Last year, the WRC received Spivey. contest the WRC will be running. information about Women's History The focus of her lecture will be on new Students can win prizes such as gift Month from a California-based group frontiers that women have pioneered. "I'm certificates from the JMU bookstore or a called the National Women's History going to be looking at how we structure free lunch from Mr. J's Bagels. The Do you Project. The WRC volunteers began knowledge as 'legitimate' or questions for the contest about women's planning in September for 1994's 'illegitimate,'" Spivey said. history can be found in the Classifieds observance of the month. She said that the social sciences had section of the paper. have a JMU's events will attempt to recapture been disrespected among other fields of Edwards said she is excited about the what some people might say women have study and women have been traditionally contest because students can find out lost by being left out of regular history involved in the social sciences. information on their own. creepy, textbooks.. For this reason, women have a greater The month's activities will conclude on "I think women have been overlooked chance of making an impact and of March 31 when there will be a celebration in history," said Micki Edwards, a pioneering new methods of understanding on the commons. There will be readings crawly, volunteer at the Women's Resource in these fields, Spivey said. by WRC members from prominent books Center and co-chair of the Women's She gives "feminine intuition" as an and speeches on women's history. History Month committee. She said that in example. "We think of it commonly as Wood ssid, "What we hope to do is colorful, or high school, she was never really made something like a hunch, but that is a form raise awareness on the fact that it is aware of the contributions women have of knowledge," she said. women's history month." made. Sue Spivcy, professor of sociology, said otherwise Women's History Month is a part of a larger process to recognize the Women's History Month contributions to society of various groups, unusual such as women and African-Americans. Lectures She explains that these groups are ignored by educational curricula at first pet? because of prejudice. "Then you move to Tuesday March 22 the second stage and point out the » Wanda Lee, assistant director of the Office of Residence Life, "African If so, call exceptions, but the groups arc still seen as American Women Contributions" 12:15p.m. Women's Resource Center victims," she said. "We lake one month to try to write • Sue Spivey, sociology instructor, "Feminist Methodology, Epistemology" women symbolically back into the 7p.m. Women's Resource Center Jessica or curriculum," Spivey said about Women's Thursday March 24 History Month. • Jean Cash, associate professor of English, "Flannery O'Connor" 12:15 p.m. She said that this is part of the last Women's Resource Center Cyndy at phase where the perspectives of all Monday March 28 individuals are recognized. "The final Rita McCaslin, assistant professor of art history, "Women in Art" 7:30 p.m. stage is where you see all the groups on x6729 their own terms." Duke room M209 . . .

18 THE Monday, March 21,1994 Picture This: Oa

Junior Amy Lockwood (left) and sophomore Kathy Palm (right) jump rope with Karlna at a recreation area in Montoya, a colonia, or borough, in Oaxaca. Finding Light in

Sophomore Paul Fugelsang, one of 19 students on a service trip sponsorei Mexico with cerebral palsy, at his home In Oaxaca, Mexico. Paul often made Sar learning from another culture are most Although their homes are not as various work sites. About half of the • In one of the poorest important for the people who work in this decorated as ours in the United States, the students spent their mornings at the Casa regions in the world, a program," Doran said. riches of the Mexican people lie in the de Ancianos, a home for the elderly, and During the week-long experience, we value they place in family, children and the the rest of us worked with the children at group of college students did learn from our interactions with the elderly. different sites in the colonias. Mexican people. The trip also evoked Upon our arrival in Mexico, our eyes After meeting for lunch at the town discovered a wealth of feelings of guilt for the material wealth of were filled with these images of a square, we split up into two groups, each Americans and prompted us to want to give simplistic and seemingly uncivilized going to different sites to play with culture and human spirit. more. existence. Our curiosity for Mexican children. The evenings were spent in Sophomore Cathy Manderfield, during culture grew with each impression. We prayer services, playing cards and climbing Breeze photographer Erica Bleeg one of our evening reflections, put the trip instantly became attached to it because of mountains to watch the sunset. - traveled with 18 other JMU students on a in perspective when she said, "We are here the people's generosity and openness. Visits to the Casa de Ancianos involved Catholic Campus Ministry-sponsored trip to restore faith in humanity." Another aspect of Mexican culture is an playing dominoes, bowling, coloring, to Mexico over Spring Break. Her Oaxaca (wa-HA-ka), located in the overt Christian faith. Almost every public talking and even creating some special personal account of the trip and photos center of Southern Mexico, is one of the bus displays an image of Mary or Christ at relationships. By midweek, one of the follow. country's four poorest states. The endlessly the head of the vehicle, sometimes with a elderly women, Rycnna, "fell in love" with mountainous region maintains an arid and Playboy Bunny or Mickey Mouse sticker junior Frank Calandra, addressing him as During Spring Break, 19 students, hot climate during this time of year. The directly beside it. "mi amor [my love], Francisco." Ryenna along with CCM head Father John rainy season does not begin until the During our stay in Mexico, we were confided in senior Christie Shuk that Frank Grace, traveled to Oaxaca, Mexico summer months, so the landscape is warned not to eat or drink anything is "in her heart." to do community service. In the past, CCM currently dry, and water is used containing water, which is contaminated Of her experience at the nursing home, has sponsored groups to other areas, but conservatively. with bacteria. We learned to not flush toilet sophomore Kathy Palm said, "I liked this was the firsfto go to Mexico. Oaxaca's Third World economy is home paper down the toilet, reluctantly accepted working with elderly people because Our group was accompanied by Kay to many people who lack sufficient that showers are a rare event, and we were before I had a fear of nursing homes. McDonald, who works with Father Grace monetary resources, and their lifestyle told to ask for all drinks without ice and all "I guess I was afraid for myself, afraid in an organization called "Healing the seems primitive compared to ours food without lettuce. of seeing the pain, but now I see that was Children," and Mary Lou Doran, who The poor live on the outskirts of the city A typical day in Oaxaca began with selfish. I have so much respect for them. founded the Oaxaca program 11 years ago. in areas called colonias. Typically, the Spanish lessons; some of us needed more They made me feel comfortable and helped She is associated with the Maryknoll higher up in the hills a family lives, the help $han others. Only a few people in our me to look beyond their age, their Missioners, the American Catholic Foreign poorer they are. The poor, who make up group could speak Spanish well before the sicknesses and their handicaps." Missionary Society. the majority of the population, live in trip. Another group of students, consisting of "I always stress that presence and houses made of cement, cardboard and tin. We then boarded a bus to go to our MEXICO page 21

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THE BREEZE Monday. March 21,1994 19 axaca, Mexico

(Left) Refugio steps outside her home located in one of the colonias in Oaxaca. Most of the homes have dirt floors, tin roofs, and cement walls.

(Below) On a bus ride to the colonias, a child rests quietly with her mother. The JMU students used public transportation during their stay in Mexico. sored by Catholic Campus Ministry, plays with Samuel, a young boy i Samuel laugh by rubbing his stomach or playing the harmonica.

Sophomore Alison Poole (right) talks to FellcKas Ricardes Sanchez at the Case de Anclanoa, a home for elderly people In Oaxaca. Photos and Story by Erica Bleeg Design by Mike Heffner

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THE BREEZE Monday, March. 21, 1994 21 Picture This: Oaxaca, Mexico Mexico_ continued from page 18 visitors. Alison and I brought Refugio and Nanci Ivon outside myself, senior Brian Fyock, to color, and the three men sophomore Paul Fugelsang, remained indoors-to assist Esther senior Christian Munson and and Samuel with their muscle sophomore Alison Poole, spent exercises. the mornings visiting a family in Esther, like Samuel, is* unable one of the colonias. The first day to walk because part of the we began working with them we movement in her legs was were unsure of our place in their recently lost when doctors home and felt inadequate in terms removed a tumor from her spine. of how we could contribute to Both Esther and Samuel need their lives. people to help them do exercises We walked up a dirt hill to so their muscles do not their house, a compact dwelling completely atrophy. with no front door. Announcing While coloring outside with our arrival with "buenos dias," the girls, Alison and I could hear which means "good morning," Samuel screaming and imagined we came into their living area, his cries came from the pain of which consisted of many small being forced to move his limbs. structures where many members But later, when I went to check of their extended family lived and on how the men were doing, Paul worked. The mother greeted us sat with Samuel in his arms as he and introduced two of her little played the harmonica and the girls, Nanci Ivon and Refugio. child laughed. The mother then led us back to Both Paul and Christian said a shack next to a chicken coup they remember Samuel's first where she introduced us to her laughter as their most endearing ERICA BLEEG older daughter, Esther, and her 6- moment in Oaxaca Each day, we Juan Carlos shares a moment with his sister, Karlna, while coloring at the recreation center in year-old son, Samuel. The room were anxious to see the children's Montoya. JMU students spent their afternoons playing games and coloring with the children. was dark, musty and swarming smiles and absorb the energy they with flies. gave us. forget the selflessness of the anticipated meeting people who "I think I found what I was We were startled by the reality Throughout the week, we Oaxacan people. still had hope despite the poor looking for. I was overwhelmed of their environment. Samuel, learned many things from the Before we went to Mexico, conditions surrounding them. I by the generosity and humility of who has cerebral palsy and can Mexican people. Despite many of the students were asked wanted to find out how they the people. By living neither speak, walk or even sit up communication and cultural what they expected from their could be so hopeful when people simplistically, I recognized what by himself, lay silendy on a bed barriers, they treated us with experiences in Oaxaca. of similar conditions in our is most important: loving and of boards, unaware of his new respect and patience. I will never Junior Holly Ferguson said, "I culture seem to have give up. reaching out to all people."

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(t It was a sign from God that I couldn't listen to the radio or watch TV. I either had to go to the library or flirt with girls on the Quad." Junior Bey Wesley, ofSpotswood Hall, commenting on the unannounced power outage yesterday morning. u lNow, I'm going to wake up the dead." Senior Mary Maccue during SCAR's speak out on the commons last week trying to make people wake up and take notice that the issue of rape is a real and emotional issue atJMU. Maccue then screamed into the microphone for about 30 seconds. a. If it looks too good to be true . 1 like having rough sex with girls, and they like it too! But you call it safe sex, and they believe you!" It is unstoppable now. "Disney's America" is made it a beacon of hope around the world," and coming to Prince William County, promising "examine the conflicts and struggles that have marked the Written on a bulletin board in Harrison Hall health, wealth and education to all involved. nation's passage from colony to world power." Creators underneath the statement "Change JMU's 'sexual Va. Governor George Allen and the General of the park intend it to "entertain, educate and inspire assault policy' to a rape policy." Assembly have approved a plan to enter the adults and children alike." Commonwealth into an interdependent business venture Accomplishing this task has somehow evaded by passing legislation that puts Virginia in debt for America's educational system, which until recently Accuse them of ruining the surprise birthday another $131.5 million. challenged, insisted on using textbooks and curricula to party you have planned for an invisible friend." The two bond issues, which were passed in the last rationalize or completely exclude periods of history such days of the General Assembly's regular session, authorize as Manifest Destiny, early 20th century imperialism and "Give them an allowance.' road development, highway improvement plans and other the concentration of Japanese-Americans during World 4* cooperative measures to try to ensure Disney's financial War II. It seems unlikely that Disney will be able to alter ivemove your door. Ship it to your roommate's success and increased tourism revenue for Virginia. the face of education — not if they truly intend to parents — postage due." For many, the Walt Disney World Co. concept to combine the complexities of American history with an create a theme park that accurately explains American amusement park, recreation center and golf course. After Numbers four, five and nine respectively of hall history to adults and children and sends them home with a spending a day on roller coasters and ferns wheels, how director Bill Neurohr's "Top Ten Ways to Confuse smile, is inherently flawed. A multi-billion dollar could a 5-year-old child attempt to understand an exhibit Your Roommate," on a bulletin board in Ashby Hall. corporation dedicated to entertaining the masses is on slavery? Is an amusement park the proper context to jumping right into the middle of a contemporary explain these kinds of events? Will the message be lost? a controversy that has historians, teachers, politicians and This joint venture is not powered by an altruistic dream Oave the males." social activists butting heads about the truths of American of re-educating the nation, but by money. Disney and its A bumper sticker in support of keeping the history. The revisionist flaws still present in the nation's state supporters claim the project, the first phase of which Virginia Military Institute all male. education system are currently under severe scrutiny. is scheduled to begin construction in 1995 and open in Disney may be jumping into something much more 1998, will add $1.86 billion in tax revenue during the next When it comes to alcohol, it's going to be a political than it bargained for. American history is hardly 30 years to the county and the Commonwealth. A total of higher percent than anything else." a magic kingdom, and while it may certainly be 12,400 new jobs statewide will be created by the year Kathy Robertson, co-manager ofSupcrfresh at entertaining, it is far from inoffensive. There is probably 2007, Disney says. The 3,000-acre tract will undergo Duke's Plaza, on the percentage of revenue brought no part of our history that does not offend someone, construction and development and then maintain 30,000 in by JMU students. somewhere. Some say that from the first few days of visitors daily, all the while ensuring "that Disney's exploitation by European explorers to the violation of the America blends naturally into the existing neighborhood." civil rights of black Americans, this country has often There is a rumor that the company will tear down a 1 he current context of medicine sucks. It is been plagued by hypocrisy and blinded by idealism. barn now located on the future park land and rebuild it so practically impossible to be a nice person and make Others think surrounding an educational project with it looks more realistic. If that is true, perhaps we can it in the current context of medicine." entertainment will make average children and adults expect this "celebration of America's heritage" to come as Opening statement in a lecture at JMU by Dr. • excited to learn about a subject that bored them to tears in close to the truth as Fantasyland. Patch Adams on the problems with present day school. "Disney's America," as the corporation explains health care. it, "will enable visitors to experience distinct periods in The house editorial reflects the views of The Breeze the history of the world's greatest democracy." It will also editorial board which consists of the editor, managing a "honor the diversity of America and the values that have editor and opinion editors. How can you trust me with a baby if you can't trust me with a choice?"

■ ■ . ....-..' ...... Editorial PolU \ Heather O'Nea . . . editor Donna Ragsdale . . . managing editor Message on bumper sticker in J-lot. Rob Kaiser. .. opinion editor Chris Podeschi. .. asst. opinion editor It was like a dream. When I was little, me and my Utter* to the editor should be no more than 350 word*, column* no more than 550 word*, and will be publUhed cm • (pace available ba*U. They mutt be delivered Co The brother used to always do it. Count down, 3-2-1 then Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 pan. firtday. shoot a deep three or something. It's just a childhood The Breeze reserve* the right to edit far clarity and apace. dream to make the NCAAs and hit the winning The opinion* in dm wction do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the newspaper, shot." this staff, or James Madison University. Junior guard Kent Culuko on "The Shot." OHVW_> US" ,." VII !» !.*.■!! ' -^—w '^ ■• .r. : *

THE BREEZE Monday. March 21,1994 23 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Rape policy debate leaves Its mark on JMU Tothaadrtor. that say JMU has had one rape in the last two years. The Student Coalition Against Rape (SCAR) would like It is appalling that those who run this campus believe To the editor: to thank the hundreds of students who have supported our JMU's public image takes precedence over the safety and I am writing in regard to the various chalk drawings/ efforts to change JMU's "sexual misconduct" policy. On health of its students. The fact that the overwhelming number writings around the JMU campus. Tuesday, Mar. IS, there was an unprecedented show of of rape victims are women only serves to heighten suspicions Yes, the images drawn up by the words "sexual concern over the issue of rape when some 40 students held a that the demon of covert sexism is lurking in the shadows of misconduct" are hardly as vivid and disgusting as those demonstration outside of a meeting between SCAR and Dr. Alumnae Hall. drawn by the word "rape." But there's something about how Robert Scott, Dr. Suzanne Straub, Dr. Al Menard, Donna this whole issue is being handled that surprises mc. Harper and Dr. Linda Lecher, all from the division of First, the writings around campus would make it seem Student Affairs. These students followed the administrators that rape is a female issue, and the only way that males arc to Alumnae Hall, where they decided to spend the night in involved with rape is that they arc the barbaric, perverse sons the building in order to show support for SCAR's proposal. 1 of bitches that perform this obscene act — females arc purely By the next morning, there were close to 100 students in victims. This is not so. Rape can happen to and be performed Alumnae Hall waiting in complete silence. by almost any living, thing. Males and females can be and arc At 9 a.m. we emerged for a press conference, during Letters* the victims of rape; males and females can be and arc the which a survivor of rape talked about her experience with instigators of rape. Frankly, things such as the environment JMU's Judicial System. She talked about how her attacker's can be and arc raped, too. Instead of having an outline of a rights were protected above her own, and that the hearing, to the person on the ground and next to it writing, "A woman was which found him innocent of raping her, was a "farce." The raped here," why not write "A PERSON was raped here"? student who raped her is still on this campus, and she is Rape is not discriminatory. continually harassed by him and his friends. In her statement, editor Second, I agree wholeheartedly that increasing awareness she said, The system al present docs not work. It did not 1 is key. In fact, understanding, education and knowledge are work for mc, and it will not work for you or your friend or (a all keys to solving many problems and preventing future your child or your sibling, who may be the next unfortunate problems from arising. However, one should have their fads student who is victimized by sexual assault." WHY, then, is straight. The symbol for "male" is a circle with an arrow that system still in place? The administrative defense saying that misconduct is pointing to the upper-right, not pointing to the lower-right (as The students who spent the night in Alumnae Hall and more practical because it is a broader umbrella term is a it is drawn all about campus). hundreds of other members of the JMU community want to farce. It belittles and mocks the invasion of a person's rights Third, as long as we are talking about learning, was see the judicial system changed immediately. For months, and human dignity. Misconduct is a term for little kids who nothing learned from the past? When the Persian Gulf War SCAR has dealt with a string of canceled meetings, broken misbehave on the bus, not for an unwanted sexual intrusion hit, the campus was painted with anti-war slogans. True, the promises and misinformation While we wait, we are all too forced upon someone. Call it what it is —assault! message was important and well taken, but the means to that aware that rape continues to occur at JMU. During the height of restructuring, we often heard JMU end were not. The same is true here. The message is very Laura McClntock 8 othar signature* administrators talk of "leading" and the need for JMU to important and necessary to get out, but defacing public aanJor serve as a model for society at large. It seems that when it properly is not a good way to go about it. Was nothing sociology comes to issues such as women's rights, the JMU learned? administration no longer has a desire to lead the way. I do agree. Rape is a disgusting, violent act that no one TothaadKor: Instead, those in power have taken to coercing and should be a victim of. It's even ridiculous that we must have I am amazed at the gall of those members of the JMU pressuring members of the Judicial Council to retain the our guard so high at all times (and sometimes even higher); it administration who have consistently overlooked and current system of dealing with sexual assault. can make life difficult to enjoy since we have to worry. I'm ignored the sensible and reasonable demands of the 700 plus Hardly a paradigm of social awareness and not criticizing the purpose/concept/fight/eic. What I am students who support the SCAR proposals. The audacity of responsibility, JMU continues to use an archaic system to doing is criticizing (neutral expression) the rhetorical (look these men to maintain that JMU's current system is adequate respond to the sexual assault of its students. Implementation up the definition, not the "popular misuse" meaning) tactics not only smacks of arrogance, it borders on gross negligence. of the SCAR proposal would be a step in the right direction used in this fight. If we want to stop rape, we must choose If Mike Way, Dr. Al Menard, Dr. Scott and the members while giving society a signal that, indeed, JMU is helping to the best course and means to that end It is my opinion that of the Judicial Control Board would take an hour to walk lead our nation into the 21st century! these means were not the best. around campus and ask students how many people they Alan Howza John Daub knew who had been raped at JMU, I KNOW they would find sophomore senior numbers dwarfing those of the official university statistics anthropology speech communication Making the world safe for talking animals Cupping 4-year-old hands to my face, I peeked kid. between my fingers to see the hollowed-out, The more parents limit their children's jawbreaker-sized pumpkin. To me and the Guest Columnist imaginations, the more inept and, well, boring their neighborhood children I played with in (he woods near kids will be. I'm sure that mother couldn't imagine the my house, it was a magic pumpkin that made you ramifications of her actions. And 1 wonder if she invisible when you held it — at least that's what it was — Nicki Campbell knows that we are talking animals. In any case, she is that day; the next day it might be something entirely culling her daughter off from a huge part of the world. different. "We don't read books where the animals talk. Wc One of my all-time-favorite movies, "The Nevcr- I was an imaginative child, always coming up with don't believe in that kind of thing," she told the Ending Story," is about the dangers of shutting some wild scenario to make suburban life as exciting disappointed girl who obediently put the book down. yourself off from the dream world. In the movie, a as Disney World. A simple, rectangular piece of My mouth dropped slightly open and my eyes bugged little boy named Bastian is instructed by the Child-like pasteboard became a giant, friendly worm who let me out. No talking animals?! What kind of monster is this Empress to stop the Nothing, the only act that can save ride his back across the "desert" in my backyard. lady? the world of Fantasia. When it snowed, I'd pretend I was an Eskimo living in Imagine growing up without talking animals. There Fantasia is a metaphor for human imagination and an igloo at the North Pole. In my make-believe world, would be no "Sesame Street," no "Eurcka's Castle," no creativity, the world of make-believe. The Nothing, is anything was possible. "Chronicles of Namia," no... no... nothing! what would be left of us and what wc would be worth I was very lucky to have parents who nurtured my It's bad enough wc have parents jealous of Barney, if wc let Fantasia be destroyed. Because Baslian's playful ways. Unfortunately, there arc a lot of parents calling him a New Age demon, but this is taking it a bit father demanded he "keep his feel on the ground," the today who seem afraid of (heir own kids' imaginations. too far. A kid who is forbidden from talking animals Never-Ending Story — where everyone is a kid and Wailing in my dentist's office a few weeks ago, I might as well resign herself to being an outcast from life. where animals and even rocks talk — is almost ended. gota bird's-eye view of this fear rearing its ugly head. She'd grow up to be jusl like Lililh from "Cheers," or The mast vital, most human ability is the ability lo There I was, thumbing through a Highlights worse. imagine; lo sec images of not just what is but what magazine, minding my own business, when I Talking animals, and the books and television shows might be. It's our only hope for the future. Parents like overheard a mother and daughter talking. The beautiful that introduced them lo mc, sparked the creativity thai Baslian's dad and the mother in my dentist's office arc dark-haired child of about 3 years had toddled over lo makes mc a more interesting person today. But it's not hurting us all when ihcy put too much stock in keeping her mommy carrying the book she wanted read. The just that mother's crusade against talking animals that feet on the ground. serious looking mother eyed the book and the bugs mc, it's the whole idea of limiting a child's porcupine-type creature on its cover, then sharply told imagination. Outlawing talking animals just happens to be Junior Nicki Campbell is a mass communication the girl to put it back. an enormous, almost incomprehensible, chain to put on a major. ' - ~m ■

24 THE BREEZE Monday, March 21, 1994 Recycling trash LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Compared to other Va. schools, Now, we must explain why dtlslette^va^vruten^sarr JMU's honor system 'is the best' institution of higher education, we are faced with an into smiles environment that challenges the stereotype we hold and To the editor allows us to examine our deeply held beliefs and values. In Let me set up a scene for you. It is a scene that After having attended the Virginia State Honor Council an increasingly interdependent world, cultural and religious Convention in Norfolk, Feb. 25-26,1 take more pride in the understanding of those that are different from our own is a happens in real life here at JMU almost every necessity. weekend. You walk into the mail room on a JMU Honor Council than ever before. It seems that in our Saturday evening expecting to pick up a stack of constant effort to improve the traditional institutions of our This notion, however, has not recently been promoted and was completely disregarded by certain members of the letters from your box, but you are disappointed to university, we sometimes disregard the efficacy and the consistency of the existing bodies. JMU community. When these individuals saw our flyers on find nothing but those annoying leaflets reminding campus, they denounced us as being a hate group and one you that Maya Angelou is coming or that a new My goal in writing this letter is not to devalue the Honor Councils of other schools, because it seems that their that promotes separatism. Without attending our first band will be performing somewhere on campus or meeting, which included African-Americans, whites, that one of the religious groups is having another ice respective systems work for them. However, I will say that in my opinion: "Our system is the best." Allow me to highlight Afghans, Indians and Pakistanis, those students passed cream social. Frustrated, you throw the leaflets on a few of the reasons. judgement on our group using ignorance and falsely held the floor and walk out of the mail room disgusted, The University of Richmond, for example, is known to rumors. perhaps with a very costly phone bill. most as a co-educational university with a progressive and Contrary to popular beliefs and those perpetuated by the esteemed reputation, yet the honor councils are divided on media, the over one billion Muslims in the world are not campus between the women (the Westhampton Council), the terrorists, hijackers, and hate or war-mongers. In addition, men (the Richmond Council) and the Business College the Muslim Coalition does not support the ideas and Council. I, along with the three other JMU delegates, found teachings of the Nation of Islam. As Muslims, we Just Say Yes! this to be very interesting for the sanctions of the women's acknowledge and appreciate cultural diversity and know that honor council are reputed to be much more lenient than the our faith is the strength that guides us all. same offenses on the men's council. To those who made those comments, we cordially invite you to one of our meetings. — Christine Yesolitis An additional point of interest is that the University of Richmond has a policy known as "creative sanctioning" Kallas Muhammad Homayun Yaqub where the respective honor council is given the power to sophomore junior This is where I come in. I walk in the mail room, design virtually any type of punishment that they deem a political science international business and I too feel the agony of getting nothing in my retribution. The U. of R. representatives were extremely mailbox except those leaflets. But instead of venting proud of their council, citing tradition and ceremony as April 9 make-up day hinders science my anger on the floor (and consequently, the integral to their system. Here at JMU, where we have a one- fiction and fantasy convention at JMU janitors), I take a look around me, in order to collect penalty system whereby the entire student body is seen on an my thoughts before I do something rash. And now, I equal basis, pride ourselves on consistency. U. of R.'s system seemed to allow for quite a bit of "politicking" and To the editor see all too clearly what happens when people just inconsistency. I am writing to express concerns over the choice of the like me get frustrated in the mail room. They litter. snow make-up day, April 9, and the handling of conflicts for Another point of difference concerns the handling of that date. Not that littering is one of the seven deadly sins student athletes, scholarships and extenuating circumstances. or anything. It just bothers me a little bit, especially U. of R. takes these conditions into account and emphasizes MadiCon, a three-day literary/gaming/film/fan when there are trash cans and recycling bins all over during the hearing process that the accused may lose a convention here at JMU, is on that weekend. The staff of the mail room. Perhaps this is why the world is not scholarship if found guilty At JMU, we judge the act and MadiCon is greatly concerned with classes being held on as great a place as it could be. Is it really that hard to not the person. We believe all students should be represented April 9, because it will adversely impact the convention. We throw away junk mail? equally, despite the surrounding circumstances. set the date a year ago and reserved the rooms in September. Publicity for the event has been out since the date was first I guess what this little scene is leading into is that Our system was questioned by other universities as being there are a lot of little things that really aren't set and has reached numerous states as far away as New too strict, which I found interesting having heard many JMU York and Connecticut. required of us, but are nice to do — to make the students describe it as lenient. Despite our one-penalty world a better place as it were. After going to the system, however, JMU was the only system that does not The snow make-up day on April 9 will make parking mail room weekend after weekend and seeing the print the honor code violation on the violator's transcript, problems for over 200 non-JMU guests and create same scene replayed, I have decided to do unlike Mary Washington College, the University of Virginia, convention staffing problems because the students who are Hampden Sydney and U. of R. The reason for this policy at working on the convention will be attending classes. JMU something about it. I have compiled a list of things will get bad publicity because convention activities will have to do to make the world a better place: JMU is because the honor council does not attempt to ruin to be cut from lack of staff and potentially hundreds of • Pick Up After Yourself. In the mail room, in D- the lives of those accused. Our duty is not to police, but to restore the integrity of the university. dollars may be lost in convention revenue. These problems Hall and in your own hall or apartment. It means with MadiCon and conflicts with other events scheduled this less unnecessary work for the janitors and cleaning I wish that everyone at JMU could have been present at the conference, because the feeling of pride for our council day, which have been planned since* the beginning of the persons, and it makes the people you are living with school year, are enough to warrant changing the snow make- very happy. was tremendous. I would venture to say that several of the up date. • Recycle When You Can. It is worth the extra effort other colleges were impressed by our system as well. These are but a few of the differences, and I learned of some strong All of these conflicts were brought to the attention of the to take a trip to a recycling bin when the future of aspects of the other systems. Yet, in our effort to improve administration, but it did not offer any concrete solutions to the world is at stake. our legitimate concerns. and adapt, we found that our system is one of the most clear • Drive Safely. Especially in parking lots. That cut and progressive. The staff at MadiCon wishes to express its extreme means letting people out in front of you sometimes As chairman of the Public Relations Committee of the disappointment in the administration over this issue. and not racing to get to a spot. And not screaming Honor Council, 1 fell it might be of interest to report to you . Deborah Fuller profanities at old people who can't see over their some of the results of the convention and to encourage you to MadiCon III Vice-Convention chairman dashboards. voice your input. • Don't Curse. It doesn't sound very nice and most You have the right to be proud of our system because it's Special Visitation Day tomorrow: of the time makes a situation worse. effective, equitable, fair and constantly adapting to the needs help welcome future JMU students • Get To Know The People In Charge. Like of the student body, guided by a sense of tradition, but not professors or bosses or hall directors or landlords or blinded by it. To the editor: your friendly neighborhood opinion columnists. Francle Makrls We wanted to let the JMU community know about a very They appreciate being noticed, not just for their Chairman important day occurring tomorrow — Special Visitation Day positions, but also for their personalities. Maybe that Honor Council PubMc Relations Committee 1994! * tough history professor is really a nice person. You On Tuesday, March 22, all early admitted high school will never know unless you find out for yourself, Students to form Muslim Coalition; seniors and their parents arc invited to visit JMU to and it never hurts to know people at the top! attempt to challenge stereotypes participate in a variety of activities that we have planned to • And my number one suggestion (drum roll please) help them Icam more about JMU. SMILE!!! If you see people you know, or To the editor: We arc expecting approximately 700 visitors on Special even people you do not know, when you are walking Visitation Day. During the day, guests will be going on lours In an effort to promote diversity, several students at conducted by Student Ambassadors, meeting with professors to class, smile at them and say hello. If you look James Madison University arc attempting to create an happy, people will wonder what your secret to from academic departments, speaking to Honors Scholars, organization called the Muslim Coalition. With an idea that along with a long list of other favorite activities. happiness is. When they ask, you can tell them, was proposed over a year and a half ago, we had our first Just for your information, these guests will also be eating "Remember that cheesy opinion column on things to meeting Thursday, Feb. 24,1994. lunch on campus at the various dining facilities around 11:15 do to make the world a better place? Well, it really As a group, our purpose is to inform and help educate a.m. If you have the chance to speak to these visitors during does make a difference." ourselves and the JMU community about Islam and die lunch or anytime throughout the day, feel free to help issues that surround it. The Muslim Coalition is open to welcome them to our campus. Thank you. anyone who is interested about the religion or any questions Breeze columnist Christine Yesolitis is a freshman McCrae mass communication major. that concern it. Everyone is welcome to attend these meetings. communication TNI BREEZE Monday. March 21,1994 25 Style Chorus sings tunes for experience the Westminster Choir has been the by Jason Corner chorus-in-residence since 1977. sutffwriter Flummerfelt has also worked extensively with the New York Philharmonic A unity of voices filled the air in Orchestra. Wilson Hall yesterday when the world- Flummerfelt led the group through renowned Westminster Choir performed, more than 300 years of musical history the last leg on their three-month tour of Sunday afternoon. One of the pieces it the United States. performed, "Mish Nash Madrigal," was They have a wonderful blending vocal composed by Robert Convery, a former sound," junior Aram Mann said of the member of the Westminster Choir. In this performance. piece, Convery set several poems by Music professor Bill Rice said, "Their Odgen Nash to music. pitch is excellent, but really it's the Flummerfelt asked the audience to blending of the voices, it's amazing. [The suspend their "normal expectations" selections are] first-rate." before the performance of the next peice The group was brought to JMU by the "Epitaph for Moonlight." The song School of Music and underwritten by composed in 1968 by R. Murray Shafer, Harrisonburg residents Robert and Linda makes use of words like "shimonell" and Frazier. Frazier is a former soloist with the "neshmoor" created by a seventh-grade choir. class to express the feeling of moonlight, The Westminster Choir is made up of AMYPETRUCCI which Flummerfelt described as music students from Rider College in "nonsense words but words with Princeton, N J. Students from all over the Rider College's Westminster Choir performed In Wilson Hall on Sunday afternoon. Their show spanned 300 years of musical history. tremendous atmosphere." world attend Rider, and some of the choir The group performed a set of members are from locales as remote as In addition to its concerts, the choir has Choir was accompanied by pianist James American tunes by Stephen Foster such as Korea or Latvia. Well, an instructor from the University of "Beautiful Dreamer" and "Old Folks at The group is composed entirely of made several recordings, including both traditional and contemporary choral North Texas. The choir's conductor, Home," and a trio of spirituals such as students and has been performing for more Joseph Flummerfclt, is the Westminster "Ain't Got Time to Die." than 60 years throughout the United States music. The New York Philharmonic Orchestra, Philadelphia Orchestra and Choir college's principal conductor and The group, encouraged by teh applause and Europe. In that time, they have artistic director. Flummerfelt is also the of an enthusiastic crowd returned to the worked with some of the best-known New Jersey Symphony have accompanied it on many of these recordings. director of choral activities at the Spoleto stage with several encores, including conductors in the classical field, including Festival USA in Charleston, S.C., where "Battle Hymn of the Republic." Toscanini, Ormandy and Bernstein. For their show at JMU, the Westminster Students rewrite Shakespeare Uniqueness or bust: unusual trips offer to perform one 'hell' of a show memorable breaks

by Matt Warner member Angela Seymour. Hefner also directs, making by Cara Ellen Modisett senior writer "Porter's Macbeth" his third directorship following fall 2'^contribi^wriur-,:- 1992's "After the Fall" and fall *93's "Angel City." In hot Mexico, rainy London or snowy West Welcome to Hell — Shakespeare-style. While Donomour's tale is sure to confound the Virginia, some students opted for the unusual to It's a place that exists in the mind of the infamous Macbeth-illiterate, the acting is outstanding. Senior give their spring break talcs a twist. Bobcats, Scottish general Macbeth, a.k.a. the power-hungry Michelle Kepner's sensual, eyebrow-raising hammers and fine art replaced the traditional sun, performance as the manipulative Lady Macbeth is Thane of Glamis, Thane of Cawdor and King hereafter. surf and sand.: And this week, this hellishly delightful bit of Hades enhanced by 1993 JMU graduate Michelle Spinka's They used their.time off to explore unfamiliar bums up the stage at Theatre II. sexy costume designs. Keep an eye out for the "sex cultures, meet and help Others and to learn a little scene" in the second act, as it is referred to by cast something about themselves. members. . Junior Amy Smith spent the week with her PRLVILW By far the most-believable delivery comes from fiance in a hunting cabin near Sugar Grove, W. Va. sophomore Brian Carter, who plays Macbeth's closest But don't enter the theatre expecting a night of the friend Banquo. Fierce and emotional, Carter draws the 1 went to West Virginia because, number one, familiar Elizabethan tale of treachery and murder, audience into his intense speeches as he ponders the out- it was a lot less expensive. But the main reason because JMU students wrote "Porter's Macbeth" nearly of-kilter killer, Macbeth. was to get away from the people.:... We didn't 380 years after the erstwhile Stratford playwright's Despite the fact that the play contains no original plan outlays and could do what we wanted when death. lines, Donomour manages to create an entirely new we wanted." In this play, freshman Robert Weinig's portrayal of character, a "dream" Macbeth, played by sophomore They hiked, sighted deer and followed animal Shakespeare's famous paranoid schizophrenic mutates Fred Hawck, who crazily wanders around the stage, tracks. However, it wasn't completely idyllic. into a thrilling, one-and-a-half hour delusional episode, unseen to most characters. "The worst part was waking up at three in the showing the story from Macbeth's distorted point of Hawck is the slavering, nightmarish counterpart to the morning, getting completely dressed because it view. real Macbeth, sometimes speaking Weinig's lines in was freezing, and going to the outhouse!'' But alas, a rose by another name might confuse the unison, sometimes mocking him. A palpable chemistry They cooked on top of a wood stove and nose: As if the original story weren't hard enough to exists between them, but casting two actors who look outside on a grill. One evening, the smell of steak follow, this play's use of Macbeth's warped perception more alike would have been helpful. and potatoes attracted a bobcat- of events — where the wrong characters speak the Through no fault of his own, freshman Michael Raybould's performance as Porter, the keeper of Hell's Later, while the two were eating dinner inside, original lines and where events unfold out-of-sequence the bobcat returned once more to sniff and to lick — could itself be a hell to follow if you don't read the Gate, is disappointingly abrupt and minor. the grill the steaks had been cooked on. "Macbeth" Ctffs Nous beforehand. In the original play. Porter, the keeper of Macbeth's castle, drunkenly imagines that he is the keeper of Hell's On the other side of the ocean, senior Kaiherine The play was written by "Heflin H. Donomour," Greene spent a considerably leas rustic spring pseudonym for senior Christopher Hefner, junior Colin •MOW page 28 BftCAKS page 27 Rushing, sophomore Alice Donoboe and Theatre II staff

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26 THE BREEZE Monday, March 21, 1994

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Hollywood's brightest stars show continued from page 26 break wandering through the streets glitz at annual Academy Awards of London while visiting England with her parents. there will be a tribute to the late John deserves to win along with "The Greene said the enjoyed viewing The glitz and glamour of Hollywood Fugitive," which was based on an old TV art exhibits in the National Portrait will shine tonight, honoring the best film Candy, who died recently after finishing the last critical scene on the set of his show idea and turned into a suspenseful, Gallery and the T»te Gallery. performances of 1993 on the 66th Annual thrilling action/ drama. visiting the grave of Karl Mant m Academy Awards. latestmovte. But, the most important part of the • Best Director Nominees: Robert Altman Highgate Cemetery in London, and show, of course, is the presentation of for "Short Cuts," Jane Campion for "The she said she enjoyed spending a day Piano," James Ivory for "The Remains of awards. in Glastoobury, where medteyal Here are the nominees for the 66th the Day," Jim Sheridan for "In the Name rums and the supposed tomb of King Annual Academy Awards, along with my of the Father"and Stephen Spielberg for Arthur can be round. Style Commentary selections for who die academy will pick, "Schindler's List" Greene and her family flew out of and who really deserves the award. These Who will win: Spielberg who has gone Heathrow Airport, a day after the — Chris Miles are rarely one and the same since politics for years without being recognized for IRA's second attack on this airport. plays a large rote in the choices, which are consistently making incredible films, "I was just glad we didn't get often based on image instead of actual including "E.T.," and the "Color Purple." mortar bombed!" And "Schindler's List" is an incredible While some students were The most memorable performances and performances. ., • Best picture nominees: "The Fugitive, film. relaxing, others chose to participate a few surprises are reflected in this year's Who should win: Spielberg. in service projects sponsored by nominations for Oscars, the awards given "In The Name of the Father," "The Piano," "The Remains of the Day" and • Best actor nominees: Daniel Day-Lewis campus ministries and service by the Academy. The nomination of The for "In The Name of the Father." Laurence "Schindler's List." organizations. Fugitive" for best picture is a shock; it is Fishburne for "What's Love Got To Do Junior Jenna Crawford and her an action type film which is generally Who will win: "Schindler's List, for its gritty and accurate depiction of the With It," Tom Hanks for roommate Erin Geddes traveled to overlooked by the Academy. "Philadelphia."Anthony Hopkins for "The Homestead. Fla., with 100 other Other unexpected nominations are Holocaust Who should win: "Schindler's List Remains of the Day" and Liam Neelson JMU students. Crawford and Angela Bassett and Laurence Fishburne for "Schindler's List" Geddes joined other Presbyterian for their rotes as Tina and Ike Who Will Win: Tom Campus Ministry students to work Turner in "What's Love Got Hanks, for his accurate and as members of the Presbyterian To Do With It," a low-budget emotional portrayal of an Disaster Relief, helping families film that received little AIDS stricken lawyer Fred continue to recover and rebuild after critical or financial acclaim. from his law firm. the devastation of Hurricane There are also a few Who should win: Hanks. Andrew. "gi vens" this year, nominees • Best actress nominees: During the week, they helped re- who many feel have a lock Angela Bassett for "What's sod the yard of a Haitian minister on the Academy Awards. Love Got to Do With It," and bis wife, and they roofed the Likely winners include Stockard Channing for "Six house of a family of four mat had Tom Hanks for best actor for Degrees of Separation," Holly been living in a small trailer in their his role in "Philadelphia." Hunter for "The Piano," yard Hanks, considered to be the Emma Thompson for "The One afternoon, they drove a truck guy next door, brought the Remains of the Day" and loaded with furniture, pots, pans and reality of AIDS to life with Debra Winger for other household items to an his rote. "Shadowlands." apartment where a mother and her 3- This is also the year that Who will win: Holly year-old daughter were bring. Their Stephen Spielberg will most Hunter for her gripping only finishings until then had been likely take home his first portrayal of a 19th century two thin foam mattresses and a Oscar, a long overdue piano player who does not television. recognition. In past years he speak. Hunter makes the Crawford said that the most has received many character real and emotional significant pan of her experience nominations for popular without saying a word. was talking with the families and films and is likely to receive Who should win: letting them know someone cared" a best director award for his Angela Bassett who played Geddes said. "I was scared at film "Schindler's List." the role of Tina Turner with first. I wasn't sure I could do Other than these two, the energy and intensity. construction. By the end of the nominees are really neck and • Best screenplay: "Dave," week, I was working a power saw! neck, each deserving an "In the Line of Fire," Junior Todd Sabato shared a award for their outstanding "Philadelphia." "The Piano" similar experience with 19 other effort and "Sleepless in Seattle." Catholic Campus Ministry students The Academy of Motion Who will win: "The and Father John Grace, the CCM Picture Arts and Sciences, a Piano," written by Jane campus minister. The group group of significant members Campion, who was also the participated in a college service of the entertainment director of the film. She project in Mexico, sponsored by the community including actors, wrote a compelling screen Maryknoll Foundation in New York. directors, writers, play, and if she loses to This experience allowed Sabaso cinematographers and Spielberg in the best director to reflect on his own life. "For me. it producers, nominate and vote category, winning this award was a time in my life when I needed on the Oscar winners. may soften the blow. some guidance and I felt it would be Tonight's presentation Who should win: All of a good way to find myself, to know will be a little different than them are equally worthy of an mentally where I was going," be in the past. Whoopi Oscar: "Sleepless" for its -.said, i Goldberg, an Oscar winner romance and an incredible Sabato said he was amazed at for her supporting actress sense of wit. "Philadelphia" the people's courage and hope and role in "Ghost," will host this for its realistic and down-to- found examples of it even in public year's event. She takes the earth depiction of AIDS, transport. "They prayed constantly; reign from three-time host "Dave" for its ingenuity in be said. "Every bus we got on had Billy Crystal. In doing so, turning a not-so-great idea some sort of a shrine to the Virgin Whoopi makes history as the into an original film, and "In Mary!" first woman ever to host the the Line of Fire," an intense Whether they were inspired by awards show. drama and action-packed film people, culture or nature, these This year's show also known for its suspense and students added a little intrigue to marks the 50th anniversary intrigue. their spring breaks by going of "Casablanca"'s best CHRIS MILES The Academy Awards somewhere out of tbe ordinary. picture win. air at 9 p.m. tonight on ABC. Also, in all likelihood 1 "

^. 28 THE BREEZE Monday, March 21,1994 Show continued from page 25

Gate. In this play, the character transfigures into the actual, cowled person of the "keeper." If you're That idea in itself is impressive, but Raybould is kept interested too much behind the scenes, waiting for his brief appearances. in music, Wrapping Donomour's play into a great, tragic package is a theatre or sprawling, multi-level set in the center of the room. art, then The audience sits around the stage, looking down into set come to designer Seymour's twisted <* version of the hell in Macbeth's the Style mind, an elaborate, organic illusion provided courtesy of section burlap and muslin. The set enables the acting to meeting literally take place at the audience's feet, allowing the tonight at more-daring viewer to witness junior fight director David 7 p.m. in Frydrychowski's sword fights up close. They are excellent duels the Breeze except for repeated kneeing. Punctuating Donomour's clash office. of swords and personalities is an appropriately insane mix of native African drum beats, jazz MAGGIE WELTER and Gregorian chant. Wherefore Cawdor, played by junior Toby BMowitz, taunts Macbeth, played by freshman Robert Weinig. Anne (sic) could a stranger soundtrack have been wrought, creating just of his soundtrack just right so on the acting like blood on a Theatre II performances of and the right kind of sound and fury that it doesn't drown out the lord's rapier, might leave them as "Porter's Macbeth" are Wed-Sat the play calls for? dialogue. disturbed as the play's main at 8 pjn. with an additional show Stephanie Hopefully, by opening night, Audience members are hereby character, so they are advised that at midnight Friday. Tickets are •» Hefner — also the music warned that the total effect of "Porter's Macbeth" is BYOS: $3.00 Wed/Thu and $3.50 x3846 designer — will get the volume these aesthetics, liberally spread Bring Your Own Strai tjacket. FrilSat.

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432-1860 THE BREEZE Monday. March 21. 1994 29 Sports So close! Dukes upset bid falls short, 64-62

Stories by Alison Boyce

PHOTOS BY CRAIG NEWMAN

(Left) Florida junior guard Dan Cross (No. 12) stole the ball from JMU senior forward Michael Venson. Cross later made the final basket to give the Gators the win. (Above) JMU senior forward Clayton Ritter was game-high scorer with 27 points.

UNIONDALE, N.Y. — It had all the makings of a 27 for 29.6 percent. Florida's scoring woes were climactic movie finale. epitomized by a first-half drought of more than seven Win or lose, JMU fans JMU is down by two to No. 14 University of Florida in minutes without a basket. the first round of the NCAA Tournament. Dukes junior The Dukes went on a 12-0 run in this period, revel in trip to NCAAs guard Dennis Leonard has seven seconds to drive the ball highlighted by an NBA-range three pointer from the length of the court, throw up a shot and snatch victory sophomore guard Darren McLinton, helping give JMU a Everybody knows that good things come to from the jaws of defeat 22-18 advantage going into halftime. those who wait. And after finally winning the » But life isn't like the movies. Leonard lost the ball off The momentum was lost heading into the second half. Colonial Athletic Association Tournament, JMU the foot of Gators guard Dan Cross, and he watched This time, it was Florida that quickly took control of the fans were not going to miss celebrating the first helplessly as the turnover helped Florida escape with a game, going on a 9-0 run to grab a 27-22 lead in the first NCAA appearance by the Dukes in 11 years. 64-62 victory Thursday at Nassau Coliseum. three minutes. Basketball team members were each allotted five Despite saying earlier in the week that his aim was to "We had a very good pep talk at halftime," Gators tickets apiece, while JMU was given 300 tickets, advance to the Final Four, JMU head coach Lefty guard Craig Brown said. "We knew we had to pick up the mostly snapped up by Duke Club members. Driesell found no disappointment in his team's intensity on both ends of the floor." But that didn't stop tickeUess fans from making performance. The Dukes looked to be in trouble at this point in the the six-hour car trip from Harrisonburg to Nassau "I'm really proud of my ballclub," Driesell said. "I game. Junior forward Louis Rowe, who finished the Coliseum with hopes of being part of the action. thought we played great I thought we stuck it to them on game with only three points, was struggling, having Seniors Bob Pikarsky, E.J. D'Etlore and Jeff defense, controlled the offense." missed five of six free throws. Smith said they were able to purchase tickets JMU senior forward Clayton Ritter ended his Junior guard Kent Culuko was also cold, picking up outside the stadium for $15. By the 10 p.m. tip-off collegiate basketball career with the same dominating his third foul with only two points to his name and five of the JMU-Florida game, some fans were even impact that has marked his game all season. Ritter, the minutes remaining. able to purchase tickets for as low as $5. game-high scorer with 27 points, only played 25 minutes "They were forcing us to take some bad shots inside," Many JMU fans with tickets arrived as early as 7 ' due to early foul trouble. Ritter said. 'They're strong, and they play a physical p.m., killing three hours of anticipation by The luck of the Irish was not smiling on the baskets of ballgame, and I think it hurt us." watching the Pennsylvania-Nebraska game and either team in the first half of the game played on St. But the Gators couldn't put JMU away. Down 57-52 enjoying the atmosphere. Patrick's Day. with under three-and-a-half minutes left in the game, "Oh my Lord, I'm so excited," WXJM's Bobby The Dukes had more rebounds (24) than points (22) Culuko fired up the JMU contingent of fans with a four- "Swervyn Mervyn" Garretson said before the JMU before the break, converting an abysmal 22.2 percent on point play, hitting his only trey of the night and a foul 6-of-27 shooting. FANS page 30 The Gators were equally unimpressive, shooting 8-of- NCAA page 30 30 THE BREEZE Monday, March 21.1994 Diamond Dukes paste William & Mary, 9-1

by Craig Landis confident with that strategy. skywriter "What we do that for is to match up with our opponents,'' he said. JMU baseball overwhelmed One player in and out of the WilliamA Mary 9-1 at Long JMU lineup has been sophomore Field/Mauck Stadium Sunday outfielder Juan Dorsey, who went afternoon. The win comes after three-for-four on the day with the Dukes split a double-header three singles and one RBI. with W&M Saturday with a win Dorsey, along with freshman in the second game, 14-8. outfielder Macey Brooks, has The Dukes posted nine runs been trying to split time between off 13 hits. JMU committed no spring football and baseball this errors in holding the Tribe to just season. one run. "It's baseball priority and The Dukes defense played football when I can get to it," •KT well considering the combined 17 Dorsey said. "I've been hitting runs that were given up in the ball pretty well lately. Coach Saturday's double-header, that is only starting me against right- was completed before Sunday's handed pitchers, and it's helped game. my confidence." First-year JMU head coach Brooks joined Dorsey in the Kevin Anderson said his team hitting display. Brooks, a highly played to its potential. touted draft pick of the San "Once again, our players laid it Francisco Giants, boomed a triple on the line," Anderson said. "We to centerfield to lead off the had outstanding defense and fourth inning and finished the day good pitching." two-for-two with two runs In six Colonial Athletic scored. Association games so far this Sophomore third-baseman Jay season, JMU has broke even at 3- Johnson started the rout for the 3, already equaling the number Dukes with a triple to score of wins last season in the Brooks in the second inning. conference. After a hit by Dorsey in the The Dukes started freshman third, JMU shelled Tribe junior pitcher Andrew Gordon on the right-hander Eric Pfitzner in a 4- mound. Gordon pitched three run, S-hit inning for the Dukes innings and gave up three hits highlighted by freshman first and no runs before Anderson baseman Mike Matrix's three-run replaced him with junior left- homer. hander Greg Whiteman. Others contributing to the rout In an impressive outing, included junior second baseman Whiteman carried the Dukes Kevin Nehring, who had two hits, MAGGt WELTER through six innings, only giving a run and two RBIs in four at- JMU freshman pitcher Andrew Gordon pitched for three Innings without giving up a tingle run. up four hits, a walk and an earned bats against the William & Mary. run while striking out four. Third baseman Jeff Kaufman hits and five runs before being pitching struggled after the first the Dukes to 3-3 in the CAA, 12- Senior shortstop Matt Dumeer added two runs, a hit, and two replaced by Pfiztner. Freshman game of the double-header 7 overall. provided the first hit for the Tribe RBIs in three attempts. left-hander Will Malerich Saturday. Ragsdale was shelled JMU will next face Liberty, and nearly scored off a wild pitch Tribe coach Jim Fair used finished the game for the Tribe. for six hits and six runs after the Virginia Military Institute and before being picked off at the three different pitchers trying to Malerich's three walks and a first inning of the second game, Georgetown before ending the plate to end the first inning. shut down the Dukes. Junior error on junior catcher Greg Zulli and overall, the Tribe gave up 14 week with a three-game Anderson has juggled the line- right-hander Mike Ragsdale accounted for a two-run, no-hit runs off IS hits. conference match-up at UNC- up at times this season and was started the game, giving up eight inning for the Dukes. The Tribe JMU's win on Sunday moves Wilmington. NCAA continued from page 29 Fans Florida (64) continued from page 29 Convocation Center. f| n rth shot, cutting Florida's lead to Although JMU will have a ■<■ ■-• ■»-» o-l a to pf Ip one. tough time replacing Ritter, the Thcmpton 20 4-8 0-2 3-4 1 0 1 8 game. "I got one of the last T-shirts like they were giving The Dukes and Gators traded only other player they lose is DeClercq 29 2-5 2-3 1-9 0 1 4 6 the managers, and everyone else said they were sold out baskets until two foul shots from forward Michael Vensoo. Hill 19 1-4 1-2 0-1 0 2 3 3 But I got one, so I'm happy." Ritter tied the game at 62 with 39 Driesell accepted the NCAA Brown 38 6-13 0-2 1-4 0 1 0 15 Students and alumni in the stands spent time before Crou 36 6-13 4-6 0-4 3 3 3 16 tip-off re-living junior guard Kent Culuko's miraculous seconds remaining. loss like any other game that Andenon 11 1-5 2-2 1-4 0 14 4 The upset dream died, didn't go the Dukes' way. Willi«mi 14 2-3 3-4 0-2 0 1 0 8 last-second winning shot in the CAA Final. however, as Florida's tenacious "I prepare the best I can, I Kukma 14 1-2 00 1-3 0 2 1 2 "That was the best shot I've ever seen in my Life, and Mkkent 2 00 00 04) 0 0 1 0 I'm just glad we're here now," alumnus John Karber said. defense ensured that JMU would work hard," he said. "If we lose, I Drykolbotn 17 1-3 00 2-3 0 I 2 2 not be able to take a final shot figure that's the way the Lord Totata 200 24-54 12-21 10-38 4 12 19 64 Senior Diron Smith and a group of alumni friends said "We had Darren and Kent set wanted it. He didn't want us to FwcMMagw: FG—419. FT—57.1,3-peint goal*— it was "pandemonium, baby!" when they traveled to up for the three," Driesell said. "I win." 4-14 (Brown 3-8, Crou 0-2. Andenon 0-2, Willumi Richmond to watch JMU defeat ODU and that they thought we'd win the ballgame." 1-1) "would have gone to Sacramento" if need be to see the Ritter said, "I know we had the TOURNAMENT NOTES JMU (62) Dukes play in the NCAAs. ik n rat "We're not a big school, but JMU has got more spirit capability of pulling it out, but • The loss to Florida was the first ■I" ■-» »-» o-l a to at to obviously, so does Florida. time JMU failed to win their Rowe 26 04 3-8 1-7 3 2 4 3 than huge schools, and we've got it in our heart deep, That's to Florida's credit. first-round game in the NCAA Riner 25 12-19 2-2 0-2 1 2 3 27 deep down," 1991 graduate Sean Killelea said. They're a good team when Tournament in four appearances. Robinson 15 0-0 04) 0-1 0 1 4 0 JMU junior guard Dennis Leonard had high school Cnlnko 33 1-4 3-3 3-7 0 14 6 teammate Ira Bowman, now a member of UPenn's they're down." • The 62 points scored by JMU Leonard 37 3-11 2-3 2-7 4 4 2 10 The close nature of the game was the most earned by the McLinton 28 4-12 4-5 1-3 12 1 14 basketball team, on-hand to cheer for him. with a nationally-ranked Dukes in the NCAA Tournament Vemon 16 0-5 04) 2-2 0 0 1 0 Bowman said he has been following the Dukes all opponent already has die Dukes • Clayton Ritter was named JMU Lou 14 0-2 0-2 3-5 0 0 1 0 season, listening to games on the radio. Cobeetto 6 1-10-10-0 0 0 0 2 He said the dream of going to the "Big Dance" was anticipating next season, when Player of the Game by CBS Totolf 200 21-58 14-24 14-46 9 12 20 62 Top 25 teams Purdue and analysts James Brown and Billy Pwvaataiw: FO—362, FT—583.3-point joaU—6 always in the back of his and "De-Rock's" mind in high Minnesota will play at the Packer for his performance. 19.31.6 (Rowe 0-1, Riner 1-3. Cnlnko 1-3, Leonard school. 2-7, McLimon 2-4, Venion 0-1) "I just hope it can happen again next year," be said.

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_ T. THE BREEZE Monday, March 21,1994 31 JMU lacrosse silences roar of Nittany Lions Dukes down powerhouse Penn State, 9-6 wake-up call, scoring two quick goals to by Chris Tier nan close the JMU lead to 8-6 with 11:17 staff writer remaining. Penn State's comeback hopes were The JMU women's lacrosse team dashed, however, as JMU sophomore Jen shocked nationally ranked Penn Slate with Gicking found the Lions' net with S3 a 9-6 upset win on Saturday afternoon at seconds remaining. Bridgcforth Stadium. McDonough attributed the win to solid The win was the Dukes' first of the second-half defense and strong shots on season and only JMU's second victory in goal. Sophomore goalkeeper Meg Cortezi 14 meetings with Penn State. recorded six saves while the offense "This was one of the best games the converted on nine of 21 shots on goal. team has played in a few years," coach "This win will help us down the road," Dee McDonough said. "This win over McDonough said. "This really raises our Penn State has been a long time coming." confidence level for the rest of the Penn State, 1-2, jumped off to an early season." 3-0 lead in the first half. JMU, led by The Dukes will visit American on senior Laura Whelan's back-to-back Tuesday before hosting conference rival scores, responded with four unanswered Loyola at Bridgeforth Stadium on goals to take a 4-3 lead. Sophomore Thursday. Caryn Habay and freshman Shelley Klaes WOMEN'S LACROSSE SCHEDULE contributed one goal apiece. The teams entered the half at a 4-4 March 22 — at American March 24 — Loylola deadlock after Penn State's Kara Stockett March 26 — Maryland scored with 35 seconds left. March 27 — George Mason The Dukes, whose record stands 1-2, March 29 - at Richmond continued to display a lethal offense with April 1 — at Old Dominion another four-goal scoring rampage to open April 6 — William & Mary the second half. Freshman Andrea April 9 — Maryland-Baltimore Co. April 13 — at Virginia Frederick and junior Danyle Heffernan April 15-17 — at CAA Championships sparked JMU with two goals a piece to April 22 — Towson State give JMU a comfortable 8-4 lead. April 24 — at Shippensburg Senior Laura Whelan (No. 11) to reach the ball in yesterday's game The Nittany Lions gave the Dukes a April 30 — at Princeton at Bridgeforth Stadium against State. SPQRTSHIGHLIGHTS (school record) marked the first time in head coach Lefty WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS WRESTLING Vault — 1. Sebronzik Wright, W&M, 9.5. Driesell's career that his team had lost a Dukes sweep weekend meet Two wrestlers make NCAAs Top JMU: 2. Todd Mercer, 9.2 first round NCAA Tournament game. Parallel bars — 1. Ben Auzenne. W&M, JMU sent two wrestlers to the NCAA • Junior guard Kent Culuko's 101 three- The JMU women's gymnastics team 9.6. Top JMU: 4. Scott Vierschilling, 9.25 pointers is a JMU record and a Colonial tied a season high with a score of 186.775 Wrestling Championships, marking the Horizontal bar — 1. Mike Jenks, JMU, first time that has happened since 1987. Athletic Association record. His career's in defeating Bowling Green and Indiana 9.25 246th three-pointer is also a JMU record. (Pa.) Saturday in Godwin Hall. Sophomore Josh Henson won his first two matches with a 7-6 decision over Rob Culuko currently ranks 10th on the JMU Ivy Wells claimed a pair of first places MEN'S BASKETBALL career scoring list with 1,270 points. to move the Dukes to 6-4 this season. Reaves of The Citadel and an 11-5 win against Richard Murray of Eastern JMU in the NCAA Tournament • The 64-62 loss to Florida on March 17 Vault — 1. Julia Zelikov, Bowling Green, Illinois. Henson was knocked out of the was the first time this season that JMU has 9.625. Top JMU: 2. Julie Cardinali, 9.45 tournament by the division's top seed, Les 1994 _ Florida 64, JMU 62 lost when the opponent scores fewer than s Gutches of Oregon State, who won 16-4. 1983 — JMU 57, West Virginia 50 69 points. Uneven parallel bars — 1. Kathy Aiken, After losing his consolation bout, North Carolina 68, JMU 49 JMU, 9.50 1982 — JMU 55, Ohio State 48 • Ritter's career field goal percentage of Henson finished the season with a 34-5 61.6 percent leaves him second in school Balance beam — 1. (tie) Elisa Martinelli, record, the best by a JMU wrestler since North Carolina 52, JMU 50 Bowling Green; Karen Jordan, Bowling Keith Taylor went 34-5 in 1989-90. 1981 — JMU 61, Georgetown 55 history. Green, 9.65. Top JMU: 3. Keri Erazmus, Junior Jude Arena lost his first bout in Notre Dame 54, JMU 45 9.60 the 150-pound class, falling to Rangi UPCOMING Smart of Air Force 6-5. Arena's record Team notes Floor excercise — 1. Ivy Wells, JMU. slipped to 30-7. Monday 9.725 • JMU averaged more than 83 points per Women's golf: JMU at William & Mary All-around — 1 Jvy Wells, JMU, 37.65 MEN'S GYMNASTICS game this season, shattering the school record for scoring average in a season in tournament. MISCELLANEOUS W&M tops JMU Division I. The old mark was set last Tuesday Team scores: W&M 270.35, JMU 268.30 season when JMU averaged 80.4 points Alumnus hired by ESPN per game. Baseball: JMU at Liberty, 3 p.m. All-around — 1. Scott McCall, W&M, Women's lacrosse: JMU at American, 3 JMU alumnus Bruce Kaufman has been 55.40. Top JMU: 2. Michael Jenks. 54.90 • In NCAA statistics released March 7, p.m. hired as a producer at ESPN and will help (school record) JMU's 50.4 percent field goal shooting produce the sports news program Floor excercise — 1. (tie) Tim Tozer, ranked fourth nationally. Senior forward Wednesday SportsCenter. W&M, 9.6; Sebronzik Wright, W&M, 9.6. Clayton Ritter's mark of 62.8 percent Baseball: Virginia Military at JMU, 3 Kaufman, JMU Class of 1984 and an Top JMU: 3. Mike Onuska. 9.35 ranked seventh in the country. JMU also p.m. Arlington native, was the Pommel horse — 1. Sebronzik Wright, ranked 14th in the Country with 39.9 president/exective producer for The Men's tennis: JMU at Radford, 3 p.m. W&M, 9.55. Top JMU: 2. Jason Bauer, percent shooting from three-point range. Women's tennis: Wiliam & Mary at Producers International Inc. of Bethesda, 9.40 (school record) Md. before moving to ESPN. Still rings — 1. Chris Golden, JMU. 9.75 • JMU's loss to Florida on March 17 JMU, 2 p.m. 32 THE BREEZE Monday, March 21, 1994 Humor CALVIN & HOBBES/BillWatterson THE FAR S\DE/Gary Larson

OH, I WISH ID DONE MV WW DID I DO THIS TO m. I'VE LEARNED Ml lESSflN RRIHNGGQG MATH HOMEWORK.' NOW H€ MVSELF .* I EVEN HAD AN THIS DAS HAS BEEN NOTHING TEACHERS GOING TO COLLECT EXTRA DAM TO GET V DONE. 8V)T OREAD, AND I COULDNE IU COLLECT^ SW5IE, QUICK, »r AND I'M AS GOOD AS IHSTEAD, I GOOFED OFF AND AWOED \T AU..' HERE SHE ■ftWRWOMENORK AM I SITTING ^_. DEAD.' NCW I'M GOING TO PM COMES.' GCODB1E, WORLD.' TOMORROW, 1 IN A BEAM FOR IT.' CLASS- J OF LIGHT?

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JMU. availabla Adoption - Loving childless couple, Way Cool Sing-A-Long 2100 August 1. 521 Waach. 433-1108 screen CRT display Floppy disk Attention - Excellent income tor home unable to have children, longing to adopt memory. Perfect condition Can be used assembly work Into, (604)646-1700, infant Cal Petty A Bob coHect. (703)904 Parties, Happy Hours, Dsnces -•> Mat* Head, NC - Get roup 3 ••OfOf sVOffWl IHMO 4VI — rwn y*>*V, a* typewriter. 433-9934. 62307080. DapLVA-4606. 9782. CALL ihar early. Attrective, reMivaryr££Jy now 6175/BH. University Plan. Call landlord house• ; hity fumiahad; WTO. DW, oantral to saa. Phoenii Enterprise. 432 3979. 1966 Ford Muatang LX - New tirea. Crulee ships now hiring - Earn up to Bright Caatia Enterprise* - Ths National DJ Connection AC;C: aiilsth May 1 - August 31; stoops recent maintenance. VA Inspection. 80K S2.000Wmo. working cruise ships or Valley's only singles referral service. - 61.500/mo.; (904)960-1532. milee. For tale by atudant. 61,700. lend-tour companiea. World travel SHawaii, Mexico, the Caribbean, etc.). Making your search lor that special 433-0360 Lot's maka a doal .77^ Maintenance records available. 433- someone a* assy a* eeying Heeor Cal . 3 unrii. Eeeh 8450. Doug. lummer A lull-time employment unit has 4 BRa. 2 batha, lurnilur*. UnlvaraHy Place available. No experience necessary. For now for our limited free membership giveawayl (703)433-6280 appliances including MW. Individual 4 BR condo darting at ??? Wadding gown A veil never worn - more inlo. ceil (206)634-0466, eat. If you have been effected by sex us I laaaa. 81967per*on. Groups four or 12 Size 6. beaded aisle runner, balloons, C5325. (Sreere note: There an aessult, you are not alon*. Com* lo people Includes water i sewer. Planty 3 BR condo sterling at rmtundabm cotit involved with your Women's History Month contest flowers, aU tor 6300. Cal 433-1641 after Haven, e student-run support group. For parking. 433-8*22 $190/p*r*on reapones to Hm mi.) Question 1: 4pm. inlo. contact Alison Sutton. 433-5223 or Msdlson Gardens She claimed her freedom from slavery Kathryn Mangano. 433-3921. Houaa - tM Norwood St. • unit*. Alssks summer employment - In 1927, changed her name A devoted 3 BR bright, apaclous apis. Fisheries. Many earn Sz.OOOWmo. in Eaoh unt haa 4 BRa. 2 batha. turnlura, her Me to epesklng out In public tor appliances including MW. Individual Madison Sousra HELP WANTED canneries or S3.000-66,OOOWmo. on an end to sis very's cruelties A equal SGA/HONOR COUNCIL laaaa. $19S/par»on. Available Jun* 1 or fishing vessels. Many employers provide 3 level 3 BR condo* starting at room A board A transportation. No August 1. Water A Sowar included. Summer employment fsclllties nghts for all women. With her strong CANDIDATE DEBATE 111 experience neceetaryl For more info call Groups tour or 20 paopia. 433-8822 management - Summer positions voles A quick mind shs Influenced College Station available with grounds, housekeeping. (2061545-4155. xA5325. (Brseve not: many people to aupport her bet left. building maintenance. A moving crew There are /e/undeb/e coefs nvolvod wih Unlvaraily Plaea - 3 BRa, 2 bath*. 3 level 4 BR condo Marling at Her name? May 9 - August 26. Mutt be available to lommtd.l Wednesday, March 23 Completely fumiahad. W/D. MW. TM work 40 hour* per week. 7:39 ant - 4 Individual I****. S205/S225. Private Summer camp couneelore ns*d«d - Malroee party ■ I For ma la I feted music, 2 pm In the Country Club Court pm. Monday - Friday. Va stats bath, vNitar A sewer included. Deposit. Spend a summer with the Staunton cal National DJ Connection. 433-0360 4 BR townhoueee starting at appscation required; may be ricked up in YMCA Day Camp Program. Kkto rang* in Highlands Room 433-8822 the foyer of Hillorsat or at Va. $162.50/psrson age* 3 - 14. Field trips, swim four times Proteeaional coupl* wishes Is adopt - Employment Commission office. 6425 a weak, sports, gams* A arts A crafts Have stable environment A abundance University Place - 4 BRa. 2 batha. per hour; no slat* benefits. Submit Completely furnished. W/D, MW. 434-5150 make a day et YMCA camp. Well certify of love. Complete Home Study. Call application by April 1. 1994 to: Employee you in First Aid A CPR. Make a Come & hear the Individual teaee. $195. Water A sewer JMU Graoa Serving Scott or Teresa at (703)9*3-2729. included. Avwlabla August. No pets. 433- Relations A Training. HUlcreet House. difference in a young child's life A call 8822 JUUStudtntB- Jams* Madson University, Hameonburg. (703)886-6164 tor more info today I Woman's History Month conlsst candidates talk about Prudential Funkhoueer ft A»*oc VA 22807. EOC/AA Question 2: II* u— tor rant - Close to campus. 6 or Notice - Poeltlone avallablel With their platforms & 6 BR houaa, 2 fun batha. **m-fumiened. Lawn mains* i helper - Mow. trim. Federal. Stale, A Local Government. The line ol beauty products aha Share large kichen, large bachporoh, off- One left - 4 BR. University Place. All landscape. Reply to K A T Servicee. Inc.. Both skilled A unskilled, 616.500 to created lor African-American debate the Issues! slreet parking. Large backyard. furnishings. W/D, DW, A/C, individual R1.4, Box 181A.Ekton.VA 22827. 672,000 plus benefits. For appscation A people made her the first BR. Summer Jobs - CounaaloraT AlricaiivAiTwriCain wofTatin Margaret Haynes, 434-0870 or Dr. John Staff. Boys eummer camp/mass Summer work - Blake 66.660 this mN Honaks In Ihe U.S. ex - Thank* far celebrating St. Wcod,«6306. summer. Coaogo credit avaeabto. Please Fereat Hill* townhouee - Availabl* Who was aha? Patrick's Day with usl Love. AT. June 1. 4 or 5 BR. S100-*1060/mo. 433- top salary, RM/BD/1aundry, cal 432-5166. Femalea - T wnhouae, 3 block*. 0796 travel altownca. Musi have skill Women'. Htotory Month conte* Fumiahad, W . MW. 3 BRa. tIKMno. In one of the toWowtng acltvtttoa AJLA - Thanks far the St Petty'e Day 434-1040 Beat kept apt. - Unlvaraily Place. SERVICES oetebrationl Love, A*. Question 3: Furnished, ai appaanon. TV. VCR. 3 Archery, BaaabaW, Baaketball, You knew bar poem The Greet House for rant - Walk to JMU. 4 BR. 2 BR. 2 batri*. Available Auauat 2. Call Drsma, Druma, Fencing, 66 So yeu think you 66 know s lot CllBSSUS" wkk* begins -Give me bath. Yard, on* year lease, available 434-3790. AA Crulee A Travel Employment Football, Golf, Guitar, Hockey, about JMU. Not just the facts, but the your tired, yeur peer, your huddled May 15. (301)400-2965 after 8 pm. Guide - Earn blg_S * travel the world Intsnafcss*. Prove I to usl 66 Cal 432- freel (Cartobeen. Europe, Hawaii. Anal) masses y* itoi to breathe free.." h Have heuee en High Straat ler 7 Ksrsts, Lacroaae, Nature, 2321aoon.es Hs»rss-e991««»mM*iiil, 6ar6>a eeepse - Upstars has 3 BRa, kitchen A ■ ■ flat assess*! --*--- HI Hurryl Busy spring/summer seasons lelnecrloedondsebeeeoltheStetue Large lot. 433-2128 basin, (jVwnttaatrt rv*M 4 BRA. wind room, approaching. Free travel club slUbsrty. kitchen A bath. $150/per parson, plus Poolr m* »• * p rffwwvt^sil|Rocketry. ifwsrwrwvwwwnspRollwbtodlna membershpl Call (919)9294396, x2102. NsTtlonal Female reemmete a—dad - Share equal share utilities. Deposit A year Ropew, SflMng, Scuba, (Bisar* not*: There are costs ■m-cvVed .433-1873 as*) your ratponss to txe ad.) DJ Conrhftctron bath, living room, kitchenette. Large SaWfaMeWy, SOCC4H, ■•fsfltas', kitchen downatairs. rWaaabto August or Skydivs Virginia - Experience your Delta Gamma welcomes the posaibly May. Cal Mioheas. 433-7351. Summer eubtesss - Otde Mil. Call Track, Wstsrskilng, Wlra*suring, prospective students A their parents to Bred. 433-3913 or ■ Ireefal lantesyl Special JMU discount. Mel rose Partys, For mala Weighte, Wood. Cat or writs: For brochure A deteHs call (703)289- JMLfs Space. Vtaasfen Day. Aahby Creealng Apt*. - Individual CampW»nadu,22MG*sdeeRd, 6265 or (703)942-6966. Brolttar/Slstsr Da lea, Etc. leases, gas heat A hot water. Heuae near cernpu* for rent -I156M*. unparalleled on-sile management. 29K126, leave massage Suite 406E, Boca Raton, A, CALL 499-0360 StVtQnto, T• J*Qraim unbeatable service. 34 hour emergency 33431,(407)994-5500. RscruHsr Mister Chips maintenance service. DW pick-up every [fflttoncy, sssaistis, I Stacks - Quiet Grvarha gift that will be hcuea-OTinosjoae last 433-9186 srttl be on campus: March 26 15 minutes, vossy A basketball courts, rsmnmberod torever. AXneongri ule i Manila Karp* Congratulates horn 11 am lo 3 pm in Piedmont on her new Greek Coordinator poaibn Heuee, t BRa, just remodeled - 2 Exoeltoni for MrMsWB t, Wa are so proud of you I Room. No spot, neceaaary. Our Winners: bath*. 2 kitchens. 12-rnin. waft. Spadoua anniversanes. Female raommate weeded - Forest t BR apt aayaMng. 4339169 Cenarstmstltns ts nstuccs Orasntosl Summer |obe - Richmond srss. Lsl Ifi* Sin Ionian Singers of 4>MA on becoming a co-captain for the Ha*. Sept to Dec 1994. Cal 434-8484. Atlantic swimming pool service now Famale etudente (4) - $2M/me. at sing lo your special someone! DukeOeel Love. AXQ. Cotege Station, for year 'BA-'BS. 12-mo. hiring faoility directors, managers, 8HeM*VM wkw&r — MtCfovMVa) lease. 432-6608, (301)473-5917. as* slant managers A Heguards for dub CaN Erin Retug at 432-0954. _.J-University Place. 44K. pools in Richmond. Chesterfield, Henrico Who ere the women In your past? La* lie Scnuto -Shopping spraa March la Women* History Month. For Cal Jennifer. 434-3662; Rachel. 433 A Chester. For more info, call Lorl at Tyler Maisy - Carrier* 5336. 1 BR with private entrance - In into on tpisfctrs A events, osl x3407. Chrieban horn* lor rant Prefer student (804)323-3001. Tysist - Aeeursts, rssssnsbls Monica Sharper - Camera who can tutor 9th grader. Call 434-2853. oirrssAsnteewriter. rush jobs. 434-4947 Hunler'e Ridge - Sublease • room, i tor fas-1994 - On —wmmm*— Tim Coasy - C*mar« summer months. Reduced rate. Call Commutsr Student Council. Paid Hasp us maka a dream come rialalla Porter - C«m*r. Adam. 564-2531. Sublet t BR apt. - Located close to campus. Avaeablei MayI - August 1. Cal position* Includ* President. Vioe NOTICE true. Loving chlldtsaa couple NIc holla Stewart - Camera 6640097 tor Wo. President. Treaeurer, Programa. For mors Information and seeking to adopt Intsnt. Fereet Hill* tewnheuee - • BR*, Transfer. Transportation. Promotions A asatstsnea ragardlng ths fumiahed. waking defence. 6190/mo.. 1 Sublet Otde Mill Village, eummer - Secretary. Apply In Taylor Hall Promtoss to always lovs A > (6/94-8/96). W/D. (703)450- Reduced rate. CaN 432-6246. Commutsr Lounge. Deadline March invsstigation of financing nurturs. Let's help each other. SuV 25th. business opportunittoa A work Call Lisa A Bob coiled, i lacking f*r room in FOR SALE Tupperwere is looking tor people whs M horns opportunitlea, contact (703)404-2097. Please recycle house or apt. reasonably close lo need extra money A/or a summer job. ths Better Buaenaaa Bureau campus raw Miser Hall. Fa* semester Cemiee tor eete - Marvel. Image. DC. Call Krlsli Patcarall* at 433-0933. inc., at (703) 342-3455. Mt>t Meat Vt9Uf •T'llss'tJsTY wittrnehlptflteffntl - Gel this Breeze. onry. Cal Me». evenings at 433-3128. 433-1692. ask lor Doug. pad S1.850/mo. Cal 432 5185 Clever. Cheap. Classy. Classifieds. " •*

36 THE BREEZE Monday. March 21, 1994 •H»X

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