ft-,. B-BMI. DmwrsitT l"»«-
WEATHER .AA. TODAY : Sunny, high V 1 81°F,low49°F. TUESDAY: Partly cloudy, high 73°F, low 49°F WEDNESDAY: Partly cloudy, high 67°F, $2 Movie Madness low 45°F. See Focus pages 16-17 JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY MONDAY Dl 29. 199' \OL. . D
Oberst snags new j • • retains former salary International Education. department she now leads. by Julia Filz According to the 1996 JMU "Overall, we want to be able to staffivriter • Salary list printed after the Dec. meet the increased interest the Former Vice President of 1996 salary increase, Arthur students are showing in Academic Affairs Bethany Oberst received $57,643 as both a faculty International Education," she returned to JMU in a new role member in the School said. "I was on Sept. 1 as the Executive Director of Art and Art leave, but I was of International Education. History and execu- also doing pro- Oberst stepped down as tive director of inter- gram develop- VPAA effective Jan 1., five days national education. ment in China, after former Executive Director of Hilton made a dis- Korea . and International Education Kathleen tinction between the Japan." Arthur stepped down to teach two positions despite Hilton s.iid full-time in the school of art and the same title. "Dr. JMU funded art history. Oberst assumed Arthur served as Oberst's trips. He Arthur's title right after leaving director of the pro- did not have any VPAA, but immediately after, gram on a part-time details about took a paid leave of absence. basis and under a 10- how much the Despite the change in jobs, month contract," he trips cost or Oberst's current salary is said in a written where Oberst $109,460 — the same salary she statement. "Dr.J| traveled. Hilton received as VPAA beginning Oberst is executive _. would not .. Bethany Oberst Dec. 1, 1996, according to Fred director ofc an ' answer any more Hilton, director of media rela- expanded program and is under questions and would not respond tions. Oberst received the same a 12-month contract." Hilton was to Freedom of Information salary while on leave. She will be unable to provide the salary for requests. eligible for the annual Dec. 1 pay acting VPAA Doug Brown. Oberst said she worked to increase. Away from JMU for nearly expand the exchange program Hilton would not compare nine months, Oberst said she with Nanzan University in Oberst's salary to Arthur's salary spent time developing and when she was in the Office of improving programs for the see OBERST page 2 Re-dressing for success is the Student Learning Center, to be located in New program boots Wilson Hall. student services into The Student Learning Center combines the Academic Advising Center, which provides aca- two main centers to demic counseling, and the Career Advising Center, which prepares students for the job market. Career increase accessibility advising is currently in Sonner Hall and academic advising is in Alumnae Hall, but both will move by Katheryn Lenker to Wilson Hall as part of the Student Success contributing writer Program. The Student Success Program, which began "The Student Learning Center wilj also house the planning in August, plans university-wide changes Reading and Writing Lab, study skills programs that will integrate student service and learning and a new communications lab that will teach stu- offices into two main centers. dents communication skills, such as how to inter- The point of the new centers is to put all student view with potential employers. services in two main places so students learn where Teresa Gonzalez, associate vice president for the services are and so freshmen keep coming back academic support, said, "The combined center to familiar places for four years, said Randy hopes to reinforce a continued pattern of use from Mitchell, student success program director. the beginning [of the student's JMU career]." Mitchell could not say how much time it will take Facilities planning will have to redesign the STEVEN M. TROUT/senior photographer to fully complete the plan. space in both Warren and Wilson Halls to create a The Student Service Center, to be located in welcome environment, Mitchell said. Both halls Maine attraction Warren Hall, will focus on student services. The will have more colors, art prints, furniture and a center will house branches of the financial aid, less institutionalized atmosphere. It isn't known at With the score tied 10-10, sophomore quarterback Greg cashier and registrar's offices. It will also contain this time when the renovations will be complete. Maddox fires a pass against the University of Maine Black offices already existing in Warren, such as JAC Mitchell submitted the proposal to begin inte- Bears Saturday. Maddox proceeded to throw the game's win- ning touchdown late In the fourth quarter. See story page 21. Card Services. The second part of the Student Success Program see SUCCESS page 2 2 Monday, Sept 29, 1997 THE BREEZE Oberst continued from page 1 in November. The committee will Nanzan, Japan. One of her goals At the time of Oberst's depar- make a recommendation to was to find more opportunities ture from the VPAA position, Acting President Linwood Rose "To tlie press alone, chequered as for students wishing to study in JMU made no announcements by the end of the semester. regarding a replacement, but it is with abuses, the zoorld is Japan. Oberst worked in con- Rose said in an Aug. 22 speech that the job is still being indebted for all the triumphs junction with Hiroshima defined. According to the Jan which have been gained by University while in Japan. "We were looking to add "International 9 issue of The Breeze, Rose said reason and humanity over error another program at a university he and JMU President Ronald and oppression." in Hiroshima," Oberst said. Carrier plan to reevaluate the — James Madison Oberst also met with represen- education is a role of the VPAA before Editor Kristen Helss . tatives from Yonsei University in very impor- actively seeking a replace- Managing editor Laura L. Wade Seoul, South Korea to discuss the ment. Tedmdogy manager Brian Hlgglns implementation of an exchange "It is the desire of [JMU program between JMU and the tant part of President Ronald Carrier] and Ads manager Erin M. Callaghan institution. myself to study the academic News editor Courtney A. Crowtey "They're very experienced in higher educa- organization of the university, Neil's editor RobSpelre international studies," Oberst and this creates an opportunity to Asst. news editor AndlMetzter tion these VPAA said of the Korean representa- is appointed. now look at what the job [of Opinion editor Kelley Blasslngame tives. "[Korea] is an interesting days. We want Meanwhile, JMU is conduct- VPAA] should be," Rose said. Style editor Jim Vegas' Terp place to be." ing a national search for a perma- Rose was unavailable to com- Focus editor Chris Klimek According to a survey con- to expand these nent VPAA. An 11-member panel ment on whether or not he and Asst. styie/foais editoi Julian Walker ducted last summer by the Office of faculty members, last year's and Carrier have redefined the VPAA Sports editor Steven M. Trout of Student Affairs, 44 percent of this year's Faculty Senate speakers, position. this year's incoming freshmen international Asst.sportseditor Seth Burton // two department heads, one dean, Besides directing the said they would like to study Copy editor Lisa Fox one vice president, one student Department of International abroad during their time at JMU. programs Photo editor Jennifer Baker and Brown, will serve in a non-vot- Education, Oberst is also listed as "The students are very excited Bethany Oberst professor of French in the 1997-% Asst. photo editor Ed Dyer ing capacity. [about studying abroad]," Oberst Executive director Undergraduate Catalog. Before com- Graphics editor Thomas Sola of international education Hilton said, "More than 50 said. "Interi idiional education is a applications were received thus ing to JMU in 1991, Oberst taught Adi The Breeze is published Monday and Thursday mornings and Success distributed throughout James continued from page 1 Madison University and the local Harrisonburg community. Comments and complaints should gration of some services and be addressed to Kristen Heiss, edi- offices to Acting President tor. Linwood Rose Aug. 29. Tie following services will be consolidated as a resell Mailing address: "The Student Success Program The Breeze Gl Anthony-Seeger Hall has three goals: to improve stu- MSC6805 dents' transition into, through ef the planned Student Sneeess Prof ram. James Madison University and out of JMU, to help create Harrisonburg, Virginia 22807 motivating learning situations for students and to integrate ser- E-Mail address: the_ [email protected] vices logically and cohesively," Student Service Center Student Learning Center Breeze Nat: Mitchell said. http://brceze.jmu.edu Another key change the pro- An individual may have one copy gram plans is to put more ot Tlie Breeze lot free. emphasis on each student's first, WARREN HALL. WILSON HALL All subsequent copies cost 25 year at JMU, including both cents apiece. freshmen and transfer students. Therefore, all of the programs in 'FINANCIAL AID 'ACADEMIC ADVISING In The Breeze the Student Success Program will be under the umbrella of the 'CASHIER'S OfFICS -CAREER ADVISING OPINION 10 Freshman Focus Office. STYLE 13 The Office will be created by 'REGISTRAR'S OfflCE 'READING AND FOCUSON 16 coordinating the the summer ori- SPORTS 21 entation programs with the START program, which focuses WRITING LAB COMICS 29 'CARD SERVICES on getting students involved in CLASSIFIEDS 31 student activities at JMU; and 'COMMUNICATIONS First Year Investigations, a CORRECTION department of the Office of Residence Life. LAB Mitchell said he hopes inte- grating student services will THOMAS SC\LAJgraphii s editoi In the Sept. 25 issue of The make students' first year at JMU Breeze, the column "Out of more productive and motivat- information hubs for students. will occur as a result of the new to get in," he said. "If you central- control students and who is ing. All the programs will work Information desks and network Student Success Program. ize everything, it might get too to blame" was printed with- toward the common goal of computers will be available at Junior Toni Allen said she busy." out the permission of author making the first year more suc- these locations so students can thinks the new centers are "a Despite these office changes, Bob Alotta. cessful instead of each program find general information about wonderful idea" because they Sonner Hall will continue to working on one separate piece of campus. will cut down on the time stu- serve as a welcome center for the The Breeze regrets the error. the goal. The CISAT location will help dents spend traveling to and university and handle admission Under the Student Success connect students who attend from different offices. and career interviews. The Center Program, the College of classes and live across Interstate But Junior Eric Evol feels dif- for Off-Campus Living, located Integrated Science and 81 to main campus. ferently. in Taylor Down Under, will con- Technology, Taylor Down Under Some students have mixed "[The new student service C| tinue to focus on commuter and mnur Hall will serve as feelings about tne changes that centers] might make it too hard needs. THE BREEZE Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 3 TDU gets minor facelift New additions, activities aid Taylor Down Under's quest to become mainstream student hangout area with TDU. "It's fairly unique," About 100 people attended by jenny Strom a nn Barnes said. "It's been created [for Tuesday's Open Mic Night to watch contributing writer the] needs of students. If it was 10 of their peers perform. Taylor Down Under opened its planned by administrators, it would About 200 students turned out for doors this semester sporting a new probably have a different look." Monday's Poetry Readings present- look and several new additions. The creation of TDU's new look is ed by Gardy Loo!, Stelljes said. A new stage, two computers and due to a collaborative effort by Mel Junior Jacob Wascalus, Gardy Loo! chairs painted by students are Maher, director of the center for off- prose editor, said about 20 students among the additions aimed at campus living, and TDU staff. Its read poetry to TDU's crowd. "This enhancing TDU's relaxed atmos- funding comes from the University gave us a chance to get our name out phere since its opening three years Center and Comer Pocket revenues. and to inform students of the literary ago- Drew Stelljes, TDU graduate magazine," he said. Gardy- Loo! Dining Services donated the comput- assistant, said part of TDU's purpose plans to sponsor another poetry ers, which offer e-mail and internet is "to expose students to the different reading at TDU later in the semester. access, giving TDU's lounge a resources available to them within Wednesday's Game Night, which "Cyber Cafe" feel, said Kevin the Center for Off-Campus Living." featured free pool, arcade games, Vaughn, one of TDU's student man- Last week's "TDU Week" proved ping pong and workshops, was also agers. more students are participating in its packed. "Everyone was here," Sophomore Kimberly Kim visits events than last year. Freshman Q Yi said about Game TDU at least twice a week to check e- Stelljes said "TDU Week" was a Night. mail. "It's more comfortable than a success and student turn-out has Vaughn said there was also a computer lab," Kim said. been higher than normal. good turn-out for Thursday's coun- Vaughn said in addition to a new Tuesday's traditional Open Mic try line dancing lessons. stage, TDU's coffee bar has expanded Night's turn-out surprised Senior Natural Highs President Kara service with more desserts and a new Megan Haszard. Haszard works for Couch said about 16 students drink called a slushee, "better than a TDU and sings back-up for twin sis- showed up to learn the basics of slurpee." ter Carmen. Haszard said last year country line dancing. Natural Highs The Corner Pocket, TDU's game she and her sister performed for a sponsored the event. room, also has a new addition: elec- crowd composed mostly of their TDU's web-site address is friends. http://urww.jmu.edu/offcampliv.cp.htm. tronic shuffleboard. The new game ALLYSON HOFETUstaff photographer should be ready within a few weeks. "But this year at Open Mic Night, Open Mic night is every Tuesday Shooting pool at Taylor Down Under's Comer Pocket David Barnes, director of the uni- [the lounge] was full," Haszard said. from 8 p.m to 10:30 p.m. Students inter- "It's a lot nicer playing to people ested in performing should call COCL Saturday morning, freshman Madeline Brooks prepares versity center, said his colleagues to sink the eight ball In the comer pocket. from other universities are impressed than empty futons." X6071. JMU Blood Wars injects needle in the right vein JMU blood drive puts each residential area in banner from McDonakfs, one Jeep Wrangler competition to donate blood to those in need by Neal Crovo sign, six menu boards from Taco Bell, one by donating blood and five points for volun- police reporter by Kristi Groome teering by helping with check-ins and serving Taco Bell drive thru sign and one padded contributing writer Campus poHcfi report the following: wooden wicker-style chair in Chappelear Hall at food and juice to donators, so even those 1:47 am. Sept. 26. It may not be World War III, but there are scared of needles can help, Vehicle/Bicycle Accident four different allied sides in Blood Wars, a The winning area in Blood Wars will • A student driving a car stopped at the stop Property Damage program that challenges JMU students to receive a prize that hasn't been announced sign in front of Zane Showker Hall, turned left • Unidentified individuals aHegedry kicked and help others in need. yet. In the past, prizes have included a pizza into P-tot and struck a student riding a bicycle cracked the outside glass door at the south Blood Wars pits the residents of each area party and T-shirts for all participants in the southbound on Bluestone Drive in the entrance to Market One at 8 p.m. Sept 24. — Bluestone, Lakeside, Hillside and the winning area. northbound lane at 5:56 p.m. Sept 23. Damage is estimated at $300. Village — against each __^______«__ Giving blood sa- The student had minor bruises and other in a competition to < ACROSS 1 JMU M 97 4 ISSUES AND CULTURAL AWARENESS ilf JIT, 5 TECHNICAL A. CASEY HOUTZ 10. FILM CHAIR AMY 12 STOVALI ' 13. -/- WORLD REUNION TOUR 14 UPB'S COMEDY/MUSIC SERIES 16. BRIAN WALKER - (HINT: FLYERS. BANNERS POS1 17 ALUMNI.REUNIONCEIEBRA1 DOWN fl OF UPB COMMIT FEES WHEN WE WERE UPB LOCATION 233 FROM HUM iRAND) COMEDIAN VIC WIDESPREAD MUSICAL EVENTS CHAIR ■ OXLEY UPB HAS OVER 300 MTV VIDEO MUSIC AWARDS HOST BANANA SPLIT MAKING EVENT COMMITTEE IN CHARGE OF PRESS RELEASES (INIT) UPB EXEC CHAIR (INIT I • NAME: BE ONE OF THE FIRST 50 PEOPLE TO TURN IN THIS PUZZLE • ADDRESS: FULLY COMPLETED AND WIN A FREE MOVIE TICKET* • PHONE: DROP OFF ENTRIES IN THE UPB OFFICE! E-MAIL: THE UNIVERSITY PROGRAM BOARD PRESENTS... THB HOMJE'STTJW HUMOR OT COMIII4N MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 P.C. BALLROOM 8:00 PM-$2.00 AT THE DOOR tF you UK$ Jeff FOXWORTHV, You mu LOWF THts GUV! THE BREEZE Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 5 Sproles takes English department helm New head plans to expand internship opportunities for English majors, encourages students to be optimistic about future career openings has talked with many Sproles replaced Peter Hager, by Keri Schwab students about the former acting head, who is now contributing writer English department and Director of the Institute of their classes. Technical and Scientific Com- A new English department English professor munication at JMU. head plans to make internships New English Department Head Katherine Lappas said Originally from Alexandria, more accessible to English majors Sproles has made no Sproles received her degree in lit- atJMU. •Originally from Alexandria major changes in the erature from American Univer- Karyn Sproles, who was hired •Degree in literature ,n department ___^-^^___ sity and in early April and began work earned University. so far, but a July 1, said one of her goals as de- it's still / want to make her M.A. partment head is to have a strong •Earned her glish from early in the and Ph.D. internship program in the State Uni uffalo. year. "She is sure students know in English English department by next year. pushing for from State Work on this program has •Spent a course . .. how to find a University already begun. Internships are Collei reduction of New important because they show load... and job ana aren t York Buf- English majors there are jobs •English departrfien/ chaij fJarrili ordered a „ • i /• j • falo. available to them and give them •Spent/two years *s dire< brand-new afraid of doing She reason to be optimistic about 4W Hamline. came to their futures, Sproles said. blessing," what they love and JMU after "I want to make sure students spending THOMAS SCXLMgraphics editor L a p p a S know . . . how to find a job and said. want to do.' seven aren't afraid of doing what they Sproles said her years as a love and want to do," Sproles Association Convention and nar- to be part of the JMU community Karyn Sproles and is pleased with the English role has been mostly member said. rowed to a smaller group who English department head of the fac- was asked to visit the JMU cam- department. to facilitate ideas the English professor Cameron faculty already have. ulty at Nickels said about 55 people pus. "I am very impressed with the quality of teaching and dedi- "Everyone is working so hard Hamline College in St. Paul, applied for the department head The committee, composed of Minn. five to six members, reached a cation of the faculty and commit- and doing so much," she said. "I position. make sure that everyone has Sproles was chair of the A search committee chaired mutual decision to hire Sproles. ment and interest of the stu- dents," she said. what they need to do what they English department at Hamline by Nickels narrowed the pool to "We sought the best person, for three years and also spent two and we got the best person," Sproles hasn't had direct daily want [in the department]. You 11 candidates. don't need to fix what's ndt bro- years as Director of Women's These candidates were inter- Nickels said. contact with students because she ken." studies. viewed at the Modem Language Sproles said she is very happy is not teaching this semester but School suspends child for passing out mints else obviously happened here," AP/newsiincLer Upperman said. news service The incident occurred after school Sept. MANASSAS — A 9-year-old boy who 12, when Joey said he gave two mints to a gave candy mints to a classmate was sus- 9-year-old friend. "I only told him they pended for one day at Weems .Elementary were mints," Joey said. School for violating a policy on look-alike But the friend's father said Joey drugs. promised the mints woulq^make his son The white tablets that got Joey Hoeffer jump higher. The boy's mother said the into trouble were Certs Concentrated claim worried her. "I wouldn't have gone Mints. The parents of the other child com- through all this if I thought it was only a plained their son thought the candy might mint," she told The Washington Post, on be illegal pills. condition her family's identity not be dis- Joey's father called the reaction ludi- closed. "... I don't want any kids offering crous. my kids any drugs. It's as simple as that." "He's not a breath-mint addict or any- The mother took the candy to school. thing like that," said Wayne Hoeffer. "I Joey said he was interviewed by know the rules are there to stop illegal Weems Principal Gloria Jackson and a drugs, and if it had been illegal drugs I police officer, who confiscated the candy agree he should probably have been for analysis. expelled. But I think this is going a little Joey's suspension was Sept. 16. too far." The school system's substance abuse School officials, citing student confi- policy forbids "possession or distribution dentiality, had little to say about the mat- [or attempted distributionl of drugs, ille- ter other than to defend the policy and the gal substances, controlled substances, or punishment. 'look-alikes,' which by dosage, unit, "We don't suspend kids for bringing appearance or by representation would Certs to school or handing out Certs to lead a reasonable person to believe the other kids," said Manassas School substance is a controlled or illegal sub- Superintendent Jim Upperman. stance." JEMi VHll.UPSOtilstajfphotoKrapher "We will, however, suspend kids for "I don't suspend children for bringing bringing Certs or Lifesavers or anything candy to school," Jackson said. "But if a Life is a picnic .. . else to school and acting like it may be child brings something that is harmful or (L-R) Debra Jamison, Jilllan Laney and Christie Little, members of the Womens represents it as being harmful, we will something else. Rugby team, make hamburgers and socialize during a griH party Thursday. "Without being specific, something deal with that." 6 Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 THE BREEZE Lewis, Ruple, Hart&Temeles Attorneys at Law A CERTIFICATE FUST YOUR TICKET »DUI, drunk in public, underage possession of alcohol & traffic offenses •Drug cases & sexual assault PERSONALLY & PROFESSIONALLY ! •Honor code & disciplinary hearings The Counseling and Student •Personal injury & accidents Development Center •Sexual harrassment offers a Certificate Program •Business planning & commercial litigation in Interpersonal Skills 432-6624 Communication, Self-Esteem, Assertiveness, Confronting Racism, Dealing with Difficult People, Evening & Saturday 276 W. Market St. Understanding Destructive Relationships, hours available Harrisonburg, VA Intimate Relationships, & Conflict Resolution are all topics covered in workshops you choose from. Additional topics are available for exploration through Audio and Visual mediums. Printed material also avaiahle through the program. September 29- You Design Your Own Program. Upon completion, recieve a Certificate. Cite this Program on your Resume! Octobcr 6 '#)) CONTACT THE COUNSELING & STUDENT DEVELOPMENT CENTER VARNER HOUSE S6S-65S2 (jour JLatne Jiere K ^~ E izzinna F [ATUREC! I AQUATICS 8r SAFETY V CPR For the Professional Rescuer October 7, 2-6pm Register by: Oct 3 E Get certified now! AEROBICS & WELLNESS SPORTS TRIVIA CELEBRATE WOMEN'S Entries Due: HEALTH Sept 30-0ct 2 Oct I 4:30-7:3Opm Managers' Meeting UREC Atrium Oct 6, 4:30pm Sept. 29-Oct.3 RUN THE MARINE CORPS Coming soon.... MARATHON WITH UREC! Golf and Soccer! Oct 6-26 October 6-10 Details to come! Mondays l-6pm ADVENTURE CLINICS Tues-Fri 10am-6pm OUTDOOR COOKING Taylor Room 305 Oct 8, 4-6pm, Register by: Oct 6 Check out our upcoming hiking and rock climbing trips. questions? SPORT CLUB EXPO callx6541 October 1, 4-6 pm UREC Atrium Meet club officers and join a club today! For more info, call x8700, or visit http://www.jmu.edu/recreation IN BRIEF THE BREEZE Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 7 My free time Leisure activities people named among their most favorite this year, and changes from 1995: Reading No change TV watching 19% it Science Fiction/Fantasty Guild meeting, Taylor Hall, Family rm. 402,7 p.m. Details: CC, 574-4704. time * Students for Camp Heartland meeting, Taylor Hall, Fishing I rm. 306,7 p.m. Details: Celeste, 574-3418. # Honor Awareness Week, the commons, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Gardening£2°/<3 it Volunteer meeting, sponsored by Women's Resource Center, Taylor Hall, rm. 200,7 p.m. Details: Women's Team Resource Center, x3407. sports it Psychology Department Peer Advisors present "Preparing for the GRE's and Getting Into Graduate Golf I School," Burress Hall, rm. 44,7-9 p.m. • Feminist conference planning, Taylor Hall, rm. 200, Walking 8 p.m. Details: Ann, x0844. it Bluestone meeting, Anthony-Seeger Hall, rm. 217, THOMAS SCALA/grap/ii« editor 8:30 p.m. Details: Rachel, x6541. TUESDAY 30 it EQUAL meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 402,5 p.m. it ROAR meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 200,6 p.m. Details: Women's Resource Center, x3407. it AED Premedical Society meeting, Burruss Hall, rm. 31, 7 p.m. Match made in heaven — Bob Dylan Mom charged with violating provision * College Republicans meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 400, 7:30 p.m. Details: Dave, 432-1434. plays in concert for Pope John Paul II of Iowa law for tattooing daughter i • Bible study, presented by Canterbury Episcopal BOLOGNA, Italy — It's the stuff of which legends are DES MOINES, Iowa — Ramona Cox doesn't Campus Ministry, Canterbury House; 7-8 p.m. Details: made: the rebel who's been knock, knock, knocking on understand how she could be charged for giving in to her Martha, x5462. ' / Heaven's door meets the man with the keys to the daughter's request for a tattoo. it Operation Smile Youth Club meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. kingdom. Using a sewing needle and black ink, Cox, 32, tattooed 306,8 p.m. Details: Amanda, 433-5953. Saturday night's concert is likely to go down as one of a cross on her 14-year-old's ankle. She is charged with the more unlikely encounters of modem times: Bob Dylan violating a seldom-used provision of Iowa law that says a # Open Mic Night, Taylor Down Under, TDU stage, playing for Pope John Paul II. person younger than 18 cannot be legally tattooed, with 8 p.m. The concert, the highlight of a week-long religious or without a parent's permission. congress in Bologna, was billed as a chance for the 77- "It was a little, tiny, tiny, tiny cross on her ankle," Cox year-old pope to spend time with young peT>ple "and said. "I can give her parental consent to get her ears — WEDNESDAY 1 their music." and any other part of her body — pierced, but I can't give it Cotton Mather, professor emeritus and founder and Sitting on a dias on one side of the stage, he returned her a tattoo?" president of the New Mexico Geographical Society, pre- the cheery waves of performers, including a black gospel Danielle Herold showed it to her father, Merlin Herold, sents "Our Landscape and the American Dream," choir belting out a rousing version of "Amen" for the who reported it to authorities in May. Grafton-Stovall Theatre, 4 p.m. audience of about 200,000. 'To me, it's just like child abuse," Herold said Friday. it Stratford Players present "Blenders with Guns," It is not clear what the pontiff thinks about Dylan, a "Tattooing like that is a permanent thing. You need to be Theatre n, 8 p.m. Details: Stratford Players, xl364. Minnesota native. He hasn't said a word about it. Ditto an adult." for Dylan. Cox said her daughter repeatedly asked for the tattoo. it Bryan and Jay perform live acoustic music, TDU stage, They seem an unlikely pairing, the pope and the rock After letting Danielle ponder the decision for a week, Cox 8 p.m. 'n' roll troubadour, the embodiment of Church authority said she finally drew the cross. it Evening prayer, sponsored by CCM, CCM House, and the quintessential anti-authoritarian. "I'm not saying put a tattoo on a 2-year-old or a 10- 9:30 p.m. Details: Mimi, 433-8059. But they share a preoccupation with mortality and year-old," Cox said. "But a 13- or 14-year-old? With morality. And both played pivotal roles in the profound parental consent, it's fine." social changes of the 1960s. She accused her ex-husband of using the tattoo against THURSDAY Karol Wojtyla, the future pope, was a key member of her in divorce proceedings. Their divorce became final in it EARTH meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 309,5-6:30 p.m. the Second Vatican Council in the 1960s, which brought August. Details: Liz, x7877. about sweeping reforms in the Roman Catholic Church. Bob Rigg of the Drake University legal clinic has taken Robert Zimmerman, the future musical legend, was on the case. He said the case goes beyond a family it Fellowship and praise, sponsored by Baptist Student squabble. He said it raises questions about free speech, Union, BSU Center, 5:30 p.m. Details: BSU Center, writing songs that defined the times for many. They would both go on to travel the world, one with a government interference and parental control. 434-6822 message forged by his Catholic faith, the other with a "It's the youth's right to rebel," Rigg said. "Does the it Madison Mediators meeting, Anthony-Seeger Hall message far more ambiguous spiritually. government want to control that? And to what extent?" lobby, 6 p.m. Details: Jessica, x7557. —AP/newsfinder news service —AP/newsfinder news service it Anthropology club meeting, Sheldon Hall, rm. 114, 6 p.m. Details: Megan, 574-4515. * Folk group practice, sponsored by CCM, CCM House, 7-8 p.m. Details: CCM House, 434-7360. it Prime Time, sponsored by Campus Crusade for Christ, Preview Coming soon to the Breeze. . . Highlands Room, Warren Campus Center, 8 p.m. •News: "Rape is Not Sex," presented by C.A.R.E. Sept. 30 it Young Democratic Socialists meeting, Taylor Hall, rm. 400,8 p.m. Details: Michael, 574-1957. •Style: Used bookstores in and around Harrisonburg 8 Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 THE BREEZE 574-4700 Call Ahead For 10 Minute Pick-up Limit 10 pizzas per order ,&[&\ 425 N- Ma,n S*- /^JkW^i I larrisonburg LASBBLJ Open Dally 11 am [PIZZA DCUvtRS) Open Late 2am Fri k Sat. till 3 am ATTENTION TOYOTA OWNERS and Other Japanese Imports Now Open for Business Valley import Senib 1** Your Toyota Spedottst *V Owr 3S y—r iignliiica Robby Groome 'David Pecor* Mike Davis »*/VSE Certified Master Technicians •Personal Quality Service* at Reasonable Prices •15K, 30K & 60K Scheduled Maintainance •Brake Work-Tune- ups•Timing Belts* Repack Wheel Bearings»All other service and repair needs 1170 Virginia Ave., Harrisonburg (540)433-6051 Hours: 8-5 Mon-Fri Hi. 42 North, next to Neighbors Exxon IAl: INTRODUCTORY STUDENT INTEREST RATE 10% OFF THINK AHEAD. APPLY TODAY. CALL I'oOO.CITIBANK WITH JMU ID 1997 Citibank (South Dakot.il. N A THE BREEZE Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 9 Blood Glitches in Simmons' murder / continued from page 3 cessful among colleges in the area. "As well as JMU has done, blood needs case delay trial for three months Students have been anxious to help." are never-ending," he said. "It's an on- Fear is often a factor that prevents statement to Commonwealth's Attorney going constant need to keep patients AP/newsfinder Douglas Stark saying the defendant is not many students from giving blood. But the alive." news service process of giving only takes 7 to 8 minutes entitled to the "work notes or memoranda Sophomore Andrea Bender said, "I am HARRISONBURG — The trial of a for- that were the basis of the reports." and the initial puncture is "just a little not doing it just for the Blood Wars. I want pinch, maybe a little stinging for 5 to 10 mer JMU student accused of murdering Graves was obviously displeased by to benefit those in need. The Blood Wars two other former JMU students has been Sigel's response. seconds," Horwitz said. does give me some incentive, though." With a goal of 50 to 60 donors per delayed for three months after complaints "I'll be doggone if I want to be reversed Freshman Brett Rome said, "If my from defense attorneys. by the lab director," he said. drive, many JMU students are working blood can help save a life, I'll do it. I would hard to help ensure Blood Wars is a suc- Lawyers said on Friday the state crime In asking for a continuance, defense hope somebody would do the same for laboratory had defied a court order, police attorneys John Holloran and David Walsh cess. me." "All of the Community Service had lost evidence said they still had- Three other blood drives will take place, one and the prosecution Representatives are going door to door to it n't received many in each competition area: Oct. 21, Gifford Hall; had failed to pro- items they were try to get everyone involved," Kimberly Nov. 5, Huffman Hall and Nov. 11, Hillside Basically we are in a Ratcliffe, CSR and Lakeside Coordinator, vide items to the supposed to get Hall. Any students interested in donating defense. months ago. said. "Just in my dorm, Eagle, we've had blood should contact Becky Huger of position that we should 50 people sign up." Rockingham "Basically we are Community Service-Learning at x6366. Walk- County Circuit in a position that Horwitz stresses the importance of ins are welcome, but appointments are encour- have been about three blood donors in aiding patients in need. Judge Porter Graves we should have aged. Any ]MU students can participate. pushed back Brent months ago. There is no been about three Simmons trial to months ago," ■' / / / . / . / . / . / . /, Jan. 22. way the defendant can be Walsh *»<••,,Jhere Simmons, 24, >> is no way the MrSV M6C/1/5 \MQl\reQ3\ faces capital murder ready for trial. defendant can be and other charges in ready for trial.' n\£ ff^S\ continues..! / Monday. Sept. 29 Club PC with Vic Henley m a; 8 p.m. PC Ballroom Come out to Club PC and see this hilarious comedian who has performed with Dennis Miller and Dana Carvey. Tuesday. Sept. 30 OPEN >1IC Rape Is Net Sex Every Tuesday The Board of Visitors and 7:30 p.m. Wilson Hall Auditorium 5:30 p.m. the President of James Madison University A program designed and acted by members and of CARE at JMU. Statistics and stories about sexual assault issues here and in our lives. the Dean, faculty and staff of II\I»I»V HOI IS the College of Integrated Science and Technology AEROBICS! Wed. Oct. 1 request the pleasure of your company Every Friday Sport Clubs Expe at the dedication 5:30 p.m. UREC of the first CISAT academic building 4-6 p.m. UREC Atrium FALL SPORTS For students who want to know about sport on Friday, the third of October clubs and how to join the fun. Meet club at 2 o 'clock FANATIC Friday, Aug. 29 through officers and join a club of your choice today. in the Auditorium Friday, Oct. 18 and to Contact JMU Athletics for your COMING NEXT WEEK! tours and receptions Fanatics Card and you could be Religious Emphasis Week a winner of a FREE T-shirt! immediately following Collegiate Health and Fitness Tear ADVENTURES l\ The Emperor's New Clothes Graduate/Professional School Fair Walking access across the bridge HI MM. LOTTO Starts Oct. 6 Shuttle available from Godwin bus stop Watch for your room's lotto number and a chance 'o win1 more! Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 THE. BREEZE A "where-are-we-supposed-to-sit?" dart to the people who stole the lounge chairs in the Wampler study lounge for their own personal uses. Sent in by a Wampler resident who doesn 't want to study on the floor. Pat... A "helluva-performance" pat to the readers, open Students ousted from Old Town? mikers and solo guitarist at last Monday's gardy loo! There's an amendment to a residential-zoning because we're apathetic students. We won't point reading. ordinance up for proposal next month, and it out that a student, like every other American citi- Sent in by a gardy loo! editor who enjoyed hearing it would eliminate future boarding houses in zen, should have the right to live anywhere, your work. Old Town Harrisonburg. Students live in boarding regardless of Byrd's density issues (no pun intend- houses. Equation: City Council wants to eliminate ed). students from Old Town 'Burg. Is that right, City So this is the issue at hand. It is not about some Bart... Councilman John Byrd? students acting like high schoolers with their first "Student housing should be in areas that are Buds when dealing with cops. It is not about some A "you-know-who-you-are" dart to the person being built for that purpose instead of being students throwing loud parties and throwing up. who stole my beer and my backpack at Melrose spread around to areas that are „ c ... , . It is about many students who not,' Byrd said in the Sept. 22 00 ttllS IS the ISSUe at would simply like to have the Friday night. issue of The Breeze. "This is a Sent in by a student who spent hard-earned money hand It ;\ nhnut °PPortunity to live within a density issue. There are other nuna . . . 11 IS aOOUl real-world community rather and didn 't appreciate your thieving ways. people moving into this com- many students who *han £ camP {ol allege kids on munity that need more hous- , . . Port Republic Road. It is about _^ ing." W'OUUl Simply like tO students who respect gardens JP#t#.. Other people? Wonder if / . f .. untrampled and families with those "other people" are non- Have the Opportunity sleeping children on Friday students. But we cannot really f i • f i • , nights. It is about recognizing t0 blame Byrd for using the word "Ve Within a real- a*that destructiveDersonaHtiesdodestructive personalities do A "thanks-a-lot" pat to the Campus Cadets who "other" — it is natural for" him world community not dwell only in students but walked me to my car from UREC late Sunday night to do so. As a Harrisonburg just may inhabit the body of without my having to ask. community member, the anti- rather than a camp your next non-student neigh- Sent in by a student who appreciates your JMU sentiment is ingrained in bor. dedication to helping others. his head. We cannot blame him for college kids on But the City of Harrison- fo^resortingtousvsthempoli- p^ RepubUc Road » burg will not recognize these factors unless we, as students, But can the community voice them at the Oct. 14 meet- Dart... blame students for feeling a little .. . shall we say ing. Do yourself and -future stu- unwanted, when such amendments are proposed? dents a favor: preserve your rights and your repu- A "you're-showing-your-ignorance" dart to the And can they blame us if we show up at the Oct. tation and be there. 14 hearing in city council chambers to plead our — person who covered the word 'not' on a flier for the Rape is not Sex lecture. case before they vote on the amendment? The house editorial reflects the opinion of the editorial But for once, we'll save them the trouble of board which consists of the editor, managing editor and Sent in by a student who thinks you should attend blaming us. We won't show up at that hearing the opinion editor. the lecture and learn something. Editorial Policy Kristen Heiss .. . editor Laura L. Wade . . . managing editor KeUey M. Blassingame . . . opinion editor Pat... Letters to the editor should be no more than 500 words, columns should be no nn>ri- than 800 words, and both will be.published on a space available basis. They must be delivered to The Breeze by noon Tuesday or 5 p.m. Friday. A "you-rock" pat to my friend who got us both out The Breeze reserves the right to edit for clarity and space. of a ticket Saturday with some smooth talking and a The opinions in this section do not necessarily reflect the opinion .it'the newspaper, lot of tears. l V N I v E P. this start, or James Madison University. Sent in by a student who won't have a court date thanks to YOU. OP/ED THE BREEZE Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 n Students need better information on violence I walk to and from my classes most days. the safety mecca of college campuses, is one's life, but these instances are rarely But I fear that because of the lack of A few days ago I stayed late for a still not safe. And I have the pervasive feel- reported and even more rarely investigat- people coming forward about personal speaker on violence at Grafton-Stovall ing the JMU administration and Harris- ed. My freshman year, a friend got drunk crimes, lack of information and subsequent Theatre, so I walked home in the dark. No onburg Police Department do much more and was fondled against her will on the lack of publicity, many of us think crime big deal, right? to push the safe campus notion than the dance floor at a fraternity party. She cried doesn't exist here. As I reached the path that leads up to reality that JMU, like every other place on to me but didn't come forward- because As journalists at The Breeze, I feel it is Hunter's Ridge from behind the Port earth, has its she wasn't sure our responsibility to inform the communi- Republic Road Exxon, I was struck by a share of violent a crime had ty when crime occurs. My question is how disturbing thought: this is a dark, tree- acts. Guest Columnist been commit- can we do our jobs effectively when we lined path, perfect for an attacker to hide. I'm not saying ted and was keep hitting brick walls of vagueness put My heartbeat quickened and I picked up there is a conspir- afraid of the up by the police and JMU administration? my pace, peering into the trees for signs of acy between JMU — Julie Ruffo repercussions Without sharing all of the basic infor- life. It feels funny in retrospect, but for a and HPD against considering her mation about a crime, we, as a community, moment I was legitimately scared. the students and community. What I am drunken state. cannot make educated decisions about It wasn't working in D.C., living in saying is I feel students aren't told the The truth of the matter is any such act how to protect ourselves. We will not feel northern Virginia, studying in New York whole story. It seems victims are often told against someone's will is a crime. Even if it the need to protect ourselves if there is no City or the speaker I'd just heard that nothing can be done about attacks, and the had been rape, I don't think she would perceived threat. This is not a high crime made me nervous. It was the stories I'd incidents themselves are either not shared have reported it because of the shame she zone, and I don't want to sound like an gathered from friends during my three with the community or only let out in bits felt. There is no shame except that which alarmist, but it only takes one person and years in Harrisonburg. As a freshman, and pieces. we project upon ourselves and each other. one moment to change your life forever. those dark spaces between the trees Telling a victim there is nothing he or Only by speaking out or taking action can Lack of information forces students to wouldn't have bothered me for a minute. she can do makes them powerless. There is we resist becoming victims and help pre- be naive. Lack of a supportive environ- As a senior, I realize I was naive back then, almost always an avenue to pursue. But vent others from becoming victims as well. ment for victims keeps them from coming and the threat of personal violence in the police and community must be willing Yes, Harrisonburg is a small town: safe, forward. If we don't know the reality of Harrisonburg is very real. to support the victim through the pain of secure and cozy. But that doesn't mean the what is out there, how can we protect our- I have collected dozens of stories of reliving the incident by speaking out- A runoff from society doesn't meander in selves? And if perpetrators know they date rape and groping by complete wall of "no comment" and "I can't reveal our direction. Every town, no matter how won't be pursued and ousted to the com- strangers, of people being harassed by that information" by the police to the small, has problems. Our community has a munity, what's to stop them from acting? drunks and robbed by other college stu- press does a disservice to the community. great reputation, but that doesn't mean we Please, take the blinders off. dents. I have not sought these stories. They Most disturbing to me are the crimes can leave our doors unlocked or walk -—■—-—' 1 have come to me in the tears and fears of against women. Every week I hear a new around alone at night. We have to be Julie Ruffo is a senior mass communication my friends. I have learned Harrisonburg, story of some evil that has crept into some- smart. major and a staff writer. Let children keep their innocence; leave adult issues to adults Imagine being back in elementary school. I know it was illegal pills. Joey's father called the reaction df the child's Legos and Barbie forever. We should definitely make a long time ago for all of us, but just try. You were parents "ludicrous" — so do I. them aware of the dangers of the world they live in. But learning cursive and multiplication tables, your mom I thought after I heard about the six-year-old boy how is suspending a nine-year-old boy from school going still left those cute little notes in your lunch box, and recess charged with sexual harassment last year I'd heard it all. to teach him anything except to be scared to death to bring was the best part of the day. For the most part, you still Never in my wildest dreams did I think there would be an candy to school? What's next? Are we going to hear about had your innocence. Now imagine being in elementary incident that would take the cake on that one. I obviously kids getting suspended for possession of M&M's, Pixie school and getting suspended for violating your school's grossly underestimated how far public school systems are Stix or Junior substance abuse policy. willing to go to make insane charges against innocent chil- Mints? dren. What happened to Joey was — to put it bluntly — stu- pid. Weems Elementary, and public schools in general, Faux Pas should be more committed to making sure students are learning all they can to grow into well-adjusted adults, rather than making them paranoid about bringing candy to school. Apparently, Joey violated the Manassas school — Kelley M. Blassingame system's substance abuse policy on "look-alike drugs," according to the DN-R article. OK, on the slim possibility that a reasonably intelligent adult can mistake Certs for SCOTT TROBAUGH/sfnior artist That is exactly what happened to a nine-year-old boy drugs, why not let the kid off once it was known he had in a Manassas elementary school Sept. 12. Poor little Joey mints and not drugs? They were mints, for heaven's sake! Let's .not push the fears and concerns we have as Hoeffer was suspended for one day from Weems Granted, times have changed. And unfortunately, it is adults onto our children until it's absolutely necessary. As Elementary School for giving Certs mints to a classmate, completely possible — and relatively easy — for elemen- they grow up, they'll have plenty of time to worry about according to an article in Wednesday's Daily News-Record. tary school children to obtain drugs. But that was not the the dangers of drugs and all the other terrifying things in The Certs in question were the concentrated tablet kind case with little Joey. All he was guilty of was possession of life. Let's let them stay in the Eden of Legos and Barbie as (how are these horrible things even getting through harmless candy. long as they can. schoolhouse doors?). Joey gave the mints to the other boy I am a firm believer in the idea we should keep chil- and told him they would make him "jump higher." The dren as innocent as possible for as long as possible. I'm not Kelley M. Blassingame is a junior SMAD major and the parents of the child Joey gave them to thought they were suggesting we let them live obliviously in the Eden of opinion editor. NBC sportscaster MarvAWert was ftred Thursday after IT AP1T OiriT* he Pleaded guilty to assault and battery. Did *tBCnud& decision by terminating Albert? Responses for and against should be typewritten and no longer The Breeze than 350 words. The Breeze reserves the right to edit for clarity G-l Anthony-Seeger and space. One entry from each viewpoint will be selected for MSC 6805 Thursday's issue. All responses should be received by 6 p.m. James Madison University Tuesday. Send, bring or e-mail all responses to: Harrisonburg, VA 22807 12 Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 THE BREEZE Mitter fettozvs 1998 Presidential Leadership Program trt i<&fcm OO 00 Applications 'Will'Be Avaitabk on Mondayj October 6 in the Madison Leadership Center Taybr2Q5 THE BREEZE Monday, Sept. 29. 1997 13 Richmond Ballet dazzles at Wilson merely for its technical aspect. work, were allowed to bend, by Sarah Kain Even the costumes and light- twist and contort in a slower, staff writer ing are devoid of character and more fluid style. Personal inter- Reaching beyond its typical feeling. The entire work takes pretation was not only allowed in impressive display of athletic and place in very bright stage light, this piece — it was essential. technical ability, the Richmond filtered to a slight degree by blue While dancers' moves echoed Ballet's performance in Wilson and pink tones that echo the each other, pure symmetry and Hall Saturday evening demon- dancers' costumes. The costumes strictly identical gestures were, strated an effective tutorial on the of the corps are identical, paral- thankfully, missing. progression of ballet. leling the outfits of the principals. Instead, the dancers inter- In short, "Allegro Brilliante" is twined their limbs, crawled emotionless right down to the through the air, tumbled over REVIEW tidy plastic smiles of the dancers. and under one another and even- The piece is a good example tually came to embody Burn's As part of JMU's Masterpiece of classical form — no question vision of "Complete Trust," Season, the Richmond Ballet about that. Some of the dancers' demonstrating faith in one anoth- showcased ballet's development movements, however, looked er and confidence in themselves from classical to modern, with forced and cumbersome. It as individuals. three drastically different pieces; appeared the dancers were not as Even the costumes evidenced moving from the strictly formal comfortable with "Allegro contemplation and self-explo- to slightly more avant-garde to Brilliante" as they were with the ration. They also complemented entirely contemporary styles. other two pieces of the program the depth and shadows of the The show began with — Malcom Burn's "Complete stage lighting. George Balanchine's "Allegro Trust" and Colin Connor's The last piece, "Streets and Brilliante" — perhaps a textbook "Streets and Legends." Perhaps Legends," was certainly the most example of classical ballet, minus because these works demanded a contemporary of the three. Set the frilly tutus. To appreciate this certain amount of self-expression apart immediately by the music particular work, one must be con- from each dancer. — fierce Scottish fiddles and the tent to judge ballet merely by its Undoubtedly, the most occasional rock-'n'-roll guitar riff composition. One must both impressive piece of the evening — this piece seemed the most attuned to the power of music. acknowledge and marvel at the was Burn's "Complete Trust," PHOTO COURTESY RICHMOND BALLET way a choreographer uses space which followed "Allegro The dancers' feet, torsos, wrists and heads kept the rhythm of the Members of the Richmond Ballet performed contemporary and and time. Brilliante." Originally a pas de classical works Saturday evening in Wilson Hall Auditorium. Balanchine (at least in this deux titled "Trust," (performed piece going as much as the piece) is all about the "geometry" for a JMU audience last pounding drums did. The cos- styles and movements within the The dancers led the audience through a three-part lesson on of dance: the way dancers' arms September), the finished work tumes added to the "modern" world of ballet. They demonstrat- the aesthetics of ballet without and legs create lines and angles, involved six dancers instead of feel with a combination of street ed' all the elements essential to their realizing it. It was the sub- the way a series of bodies create the initial two and was much and dance clothes. the program — lighting, costum- 7 tlety of the teaching that made symmetry and asymmetry, and longer and much more intricate As a program , these three ing, music and, of course, move- in emotional content and compo- pieces worked exceptionally well ment — by drastically changing this performance one of the more the way patterns repeat through enjoyable "classes" at JMU this space and time. sition. together. They contrasted just all the elements within each year. His work can be appreciated The dancers' bodies, in this enough to represent the varying work. Literary magazine, gardy loo!, readies for 3rd edition missions are welcome from all students, With a staff of about 40 people and a the best magazine, but it focuses on con- Margeurite "Miz" Daniels McConnell said. variety of contributors, gardy loo! aims for tent rather than appearance," Hartman contributing writer "I would have felt intimidated submit- a modern, commercial design, while said. , A year ago, senior Sarah Kain felt ting to an honors program [publication]," avoiding an academic appearance. The magazine holds poetry readings to there was a. need for another liter- junior Tim Hartman, business manager, However, the large number of submis- gain name recognition on campus. This ary magazine at JMU. Kain found said. "Everyone is so positive about litera- sions often give the magazine a cluttered allows the artists to perform their works in she was not alone. Joining her roommate ture as an art [at gardy loo!] it eliminates all look. a friendly, supportive setting, where they Laura Miller, a senior sociology major, the intimidation." "I think it's not designed to look like can receive immediate feedback. two approached the English department Audiences fan see and hear the fruitful with a proposal resulting in the birth of progression of their fellow students. One such reading recently took place in gardy loo!: JMU's Magazine of the Arts. The quarterly magazine, which offers a Taylor Down Under last Monday. creative forum for all students, is on the Students used poetry and prose to express feelings about youthful friendships, sexual verge of publishing its 3rd edition. Due to funding from the Media Board, which is frustration, abortion and the need for inner responsible for overseeing The Breeze and purity. "My message is about the emptiness of the Bluestone, gardy loo! has increased its circulation from 600 the first issue to about suburban life," junior Sean Hanrahan said. "I enjoy playing around with cultural 1,000 now. "We're hoping to attract the readership images." of people who aren't necessarily active in After such an invigorating success, gardy loo! is planning future poetry read- the arts, but who still hold an interest in ings, most likely to be held in TDU. them," Kain said. In the meantime Kain and gardy loo! The 3rd edition, which will be available staff are making final preparations for the at the end of October, features poetry, 3rd edition. prose, photos, illustrations and reviews. The deadline has passed for submissfon to "gardy loo! is one of the few organiza- the 3rd edition, however, contributors to tions on campus where any student can future editions may send unsolicited works to submit their creative works," said senior gardy loo! c/o The Literary Arts Society, Box Deirdre McConnell, art editor for gardy loo! Most contributors to gardy loo! are either MEGAN PILLX/coniributing photographer 8286, James Madison University, 800 S. Main English or SMAD majors, however, sub- Students read creative works at Taylor Down Under Monday for a gardy loo! activity. Street, Harrisonburg, VA, 22807. 14 Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 THE BREEZE CD Warren Hall Monday & Tuesday 850am -700pm Wednesday - Friday 850am -530pm HONOR Saturday HO0-4O0pm BOOKH AWARENESS Something New Everydayia WEEK tfftol JMU sweatshirts, styles no one has ever seen Sept. 29 - Oct. 2 at 10-3 p.m. //^i/JMU hats and jackets Located in the Commons Ck Mailroom tf&bl biographies - inspirational and entertaining tfptol Dilbert greeting cards M&bl ZIP drives Stop by and sign the M&fil CD selection Vfcl/J aromatherapy Honor Pledge, test your tf&tf sunglasses YOU DEMAND Save another $300 cash back* POWER, Color StyleWriter* 4500 cash back* NOW $319** KFOK KMTE Power Macintosh'6500/250 32/4GB/i2XCD/Multiple Scan 15AV—— SPEED, L2/Zip Drive/Ethemet/Kbd NOW $2,169** »Ott «»ATl AND MOBILITY. WANT SOME CASH $200 TO GO WITH THAT? PowerBook* 1400CS/133 i6/tGB/8XCD/l2/n.3" DSTN display cash back* Now is the right time to get an Apple Power Macintosh or PowerBook. NOW $2,299** "TOM KMAH Because in addition to getting the computer that lets you do more than you can imagine, you can save big time. For a limited time, students are eligible for special cash rebates. *This is a limited time rebate coupon offer. See your Apple campus reseller today for complete details. JMU Computer Program JMU Bookstore, Warren Hall cash back* Voice: (540) 568-3989 • Fax: (540) 568-7029 > E-Mail: morrisjpOjmu.edu Power Macintosh* 4400/200 •Prices & availability subject to change without notice. i6/2GB/8XCD/Mu»iple Scan 15AV/L2 Ethernet/Kbd For eligible JMU faculty, staff & students only. Now $2,018** KFOU *um "Oflrr ,«>»»» Octobn 10.1997 ©199? Apple Computer. IIK. All rights lesetved. Apple, the Apple logo, Mac. Macintosh, Po-eroook. Power Macintosh and StyleWiltei air rrgistrrrd tradrmarks ol Applr Computer. Inc. OneSttnner and OukkTaka an itattemirki nl Anni. I-,,-*.*., i», a»»u ..u i- rebate otlri valid from tat, u. I THE BREEZE Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 15 Early Orson Welles play revisited Two are brothers, a burned- more a piece of juvenillia than a sands of listeners that Martians AP/newsfinder out Hollywood horror-movie masterwork like "Citizen Kane." invaded New Jersey. neivs service actor and a scandal-mongering "'Bright Lucifer' is, at best, a Rath, whose parody of "The MADISON, Wis. — There is newspaper editor. The third char- kind of adolescent horror story," War of the Worlds" aired on no whispered "Rosebud." There acter, Eldred Brand, is the edi- said Naremore, a professor of National Public Radio, knew of are no tales of Martian terror. tor's teenage ward and the English and film studies at the play's existence for several A play penned by a teenaged "Bright Lucifer" of the play's Indiana University. years. He decided to produce the Orson Welles about three men on title. "I always thought it would be play after reading it in the a fishing trip is finally making its Welles wrote most of the play interesting to put it on stage archives last January. stage debut 60 years later. when he was 17, drawing loosely because of the autobiographical The play premieres at the "Bright Lucifer," pulled from upon his childhood experience. references are quite extraordi- Frank Lloyd Wright-designed the State Historical Society's Like Welles was, Eldred is an nary, but it may be mainly of Monona Terrace Convention archives by director/grocery orphan who has hay fever and interest to people who know Center. Like Welles' play, it store butcher Jay Rath, opens in smokes cigars. Welles read Welles and can put it in the con- opened 59 years after its concep- Madison Sunday. Nietzsche; Eldred talks like him. text of his career," he said. tion. The play has become a low- There is the suggestion of a Rath doesn't deny that its his- "Bright Lucifer" then moves budget labor of love for Rath, sexual relationship between the torical significance is a great deal to the Oakwood Theatre, located who led a small community the- teenaged Eldred and his of the play's appeal. at the retirement home, for six atre group through rehearsals at guardian, and sexual tension The Indian drums that beat in more performances. a retirement home. between Eldred and his the distance through much of the Blurbs about the play have "I thought the play had histor- guardian's brother. play foreshadow the atmosphere appeared a^s far afield as The urn? AT ical significance, and once I read Rath thinks the theme could of Welles' famous 1936 "voodoo" New York Times. it, I thought it had artistic signifi- have been better drawn from the stage production of "Macbeth." The three main actors, an cance too," he said. two years that Welles lived in In the first act, Jack, the hor- insurance company claims repre- Welles, a Kenosha native, set Madison, when he stayed with a ror-movie actor, says, "I wanted sentative, a copy-shop worker "Bright Lucifer" aside soon after psychologist who was a friend of to scare people in a big scale . . . and a University of Wisconsin arriving in Hollywood in 1939. his guardian. Not lousy movies. No, I mean freshman, find the interest a little Asrp'Mt The tale is an exploration of Welles later told a biographer artistically a huge practical joke." amusing. the nature of evil as seen through that the man made a pass at him, Welles played one of the "Welles has managed to pull the eyes of a precocious teenage forcing Welles, then 10, to escape biggest practical jokes of all time off another trick," said Wilson boy. The play is set in a cabin, in the middle of the night. in 1938, when his broadcast of Lindauer, who plays "Jack," the where three men have gathered Welles scholar James H.G. Wells' novel "The War of horror-movie ' actor. "He's for a fishing expedition. Naremore considers the play the Worlds" convinced thou- become young again." STYLE WEEKLY ►"Danny Hamilton: mixed media;" Zirkle House: Artworks Gallery — Sept. 29-Oct. 11, free. ART ►"Jesse Lilley, Ben Shaffer: painting and printmaking;" Zirkle House: Other Gallery — Sept. 29-Oct. 11, free. ►Open Mike Night with K.W. Miller: Blue Foxx Cafe — Tuesday, 432-3699. ►Yo La Tengo: TRAX — Wednesday, 8 p.m., 1-800-594-TIXX. ►Spilling Dew: Blue Foxx Cafe — Thursday, 432-3699. ►Scatman Crothers: Awful Arthurs — Thursday, 10 p.m., 433- 9874. ►Richard Scott Band: Little Grill — Thursday, 8:30 p.m., 434- 3594, free. ► Holy Smoke and Friends: The Corner Coffeehouse — Saturday, $5,433-3502. ► Laughing Song &. Dance, Thermos, and others: Fall Festival at Fredrick Farm — Saturday, noon- 9p.m., $2, 564-2429. ►"Jim Kleusner, Trumpet recital;" Anthony-Seeger Auditorium - Tuesday, 8 p.m., free. IC ►"Madison Singers, Evensong;" Emmanuel Episcopal Church — ygss Sunday, 5 p.m., free. ►Grafton-Stovall Theatre: "Beetlejuice" Tuesday-Wednesday, "Chasing Amy" Thursday, "Face-Off' Friday-Saturday, "White" Sunday. All shows at 7 and 9:30 p.m., $2 unless otherwise noted. ►Regal Cinemas Valley Mall: "The Edge," "A Thousand Acres," "The Game," "In & Out." Shows $4 before 6 p.m., $6 after. Call 434-7107. ►Regal Harrisonhurg 3: "Soul Food," "Wishmaster," "Air Force One." $4 before 6 p.m., $6 after. ►"Sylvia;" Latimer-Shaeffer Theatre: Duke Hall — Tuesday- ALLYSON HOFERJstaff photographer Saturday, 8 p.m., $6. ►"Blenders with Guns:" Theatre II — Wednesday-Saturday, Dance Fever 8 p.m., Friday midnight, Sunday 2p.m., $3. Friday in Wilson Hall Auditorium, members of the Richmond Ballet performed a special youth show for about 1200 grade school kids. The //you would like an event featured in 'Style Weekly,' send the a letter clo Style section; Gl Anthorrj- program attempted to explore how nonverbal messages are seen. SeegerHaU; MSC6805; jMU; Harrisonburg,VA 22807; include date, ant and locatkm ofthe event. k 16 Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 THE BREEZE ¥6cU Keeping The I Feature Film Fantasia JMU students looking for an evening of cinematic experiences have only to look in their own backyard. It's cheaper than the video store, easier for pedestrians to reach than local Harrisonburg movie theatres and much more interactive. It's Grafton-Stovall Theatre, and it's showcasing old and new favorites for all to see. By Bncm /ytmfei* Pkotos by ^Ae\\sscx "Pa I lad mo The Film Goddess is always busy. film booking and film shipping. I work Junior Christy Fisher said, "I volunteer On Friday afternoon she with all the people who do co-sponsor- about once a week, whenever there's a is ducking and weaving through ships with UPB. I do a lot of different movie I want to see." The main benefit of the offices of the UPB, stopping stuff." volunteering, she said, is getting to see been the least attended, but this year atten- movies in be to help people and fending off All of these tasks are directed toward movies for free. Film volunteers get free dance has been phenomenal," she said. ttiing before some of those trying to ask her questions. the goal of the UPB film program, which admission to the movies they volunteer Although the theater rarely sells out, there miss stuff." It is a miracle any movies ever get shown. shows movies in JMU's Grafton-Stovall for, in exchange for lending a hand. are sometimes capacity crowds for the One of th But they do. Theatre. And Edwards is not the only one "We either take tickets, sell tickets, weekend shows. Three shows sold out in is people sh Officially, Amy Edwards, senior, is the whose work goes into the program. make popcorn or usher," Fisher said. "Its April, and two sold out in February. One jectionists w UPB Film Chair, an office that carries with "UPB's really big on delegation," really easy." of the sellout shows was "Scream," which "We know t it no divine powers. Film Goddess, obvi- Edwards said. Beside her, there are three Students can see movies at Grafton- appeared as a midnight movie, something the movies s ously, is only a nickname. UPB film assistants and a gaggle of stu- Stovall six nights a week. Admission to the UPB tries to do once a month. like stopping "Film Goddess gets thrown around a dent film volunteers. The actual number of theatre costs two dollars, except for the "Scream is coming back on Oct. 30," Dave Da lot, but it's just a joke," she said, when she film volunteers varies wildely from week Sunday night movies sponsored by the ' Edwards said. "A lot of people got turned agreed. "Wh stoped moving for a moment. "I do all the to week. English department, which are free. away the last time we Although Grafton-Stovall charges showed that one." admission, they rarely break even, accord- Another midnight / volunteer abOUt ing to Edwards. It costs between $200 and movie that generated $700 to show a movie on campus, which some friction was the a Week whenever th takes a lot out of UPB's monthly film bud- showing of M3D, a i get, which averages around $6,000. three-dimensional a meVie / Wailt tO Se Popular movies, such as "Face/Off," sex-based film.. "Contact" or "Men In Black" can cost Because of some-stu- y/e either take tickei almost $l,000h dents behavior dur- "I come because of the price," senior ing that movie, cam- se\\ tickets, make Amy Lester said. "It's extremely cheap. I pus cadets are yt like the artsy-fartsy Thursday night required to attend all p0ryCOrn Qr USheK movies." future midnight * * Thursday night, according to Edwards, showings. • chrh is the night when the more underground, "When people go studftl independent films are shown. Classic films to Grafton-Stovall, and films from the 1980s are shown on sometimes they act Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and like monkeys," said £liza Skinner, one of •are shown w Friday and Saturday are reserved for the theatre's three projectionists. Life in the theatre's p'rid Hollywood blockbusters. Different nights little booth overhead is no basket of flow- "We hav tend to draw different crowds, but almost ers, according to Skinner. Dalton said, anyone who picks up a UPB/Grafton "We're doing a stressful job," Skinner our projector Stovall film calendar can find at least two said. "I mean, it's not fire fighting or any- Dalton al movies they want to see, Edwards said. thing, but it's precise work. We're a sec- Stovall's soui "Thursday night films have always ond-run theater, which means we get well. "A* lot c m JSON THE BREEZE Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 17 Reels Rolling or are under any license with any one film company, we have freedom many theaters cannot enjoy. This explains the importance of the college market in the film industry. We are obligated to fill the commercialized void called variety that exists on our cam-> pus." UPB selects the movies it shows through whet Edwards describes as a fun- neling process. At monthly meefings, film volunteers suggest movies they would like to see Grafton-Stovall show. The film assis- v • tants then take these suggestions and, along with their own, compile three sepa- rate calendars for the upcoming month. Edwards then makes a final calendar from these three. Suggestions from theater-goers are wel- come, but the "requests" poster which used to hang in the lobby at Grafton- Stovall no longer exists. "It's hard," Edwards said. "People request stuff we've already shown or movies that we just can't get." Still, Edwards and her UPB film cohorts feel the program fills an important niche at JMU. "I'm pretty op n to everything," she said. "There are tht >ethings we can do on a college campus that we can't do any- where else, and I definitely try to exploit that." The people who work on showing movies at Grafton-Stovall are proud of everything they do, and they think the stu- dent body appreciates them, for the most part. At Thursday night's showing of Photos, clockwise from below: 1) Two student "When We Were Kings" no one seemed to volunteers sell movie tickets Saturday night at disagree. Grafton-Stovall Theatre. 2) Students form a semi- in bad shape. We try to fix every- surround sound, but we do," he said. "Yeah, I like Grafton-Stovall," junior tfore we show it, but sometimes we Dalton enjoys working in the booth. Patrick Wildermann said. "It is cheap, and orderly line outside of Grafton-Stovall Theatre as they iff." When the movies are showing, he reads or I like to sit in the front with all the cool wait to purchase tickets. 3) Juniors Noah Klemm and of the behaviors Skinner objects to watches TV, or sometimes he tries to kids." Wildermann, who was sitting side- Emily Cowan enjoy some popcorn together Saturday le shouting and insulting the pro- watch the movie. ways and trying to find somewhere to put night at the movies. 4) Matt Parowski, sophomore, sts when something goes wrong. "Sometimes the sound doesn't come his feet before the showing of "When We IOW that people don't like having through very well," he said. "Plus, you Were Kings," had onjy one complaint. checks the projector and prepares a reel of film in /ies stopped," she said. "We don't tend to miss important scenes when you "The seats ..." he said. "The sea$ are preparation for an upcoming movie. >ping them." have to change reels." really uncomfortable." e Dalton, another projectionist, The average movie contains about six "When the movie comes in, some- reels, which need to be switched every 20 times it's not put minutes or so. The projectionists watch the together right, so I upper right-hand comer of the screen for a have to go series of black dots that tell them when to mt once through and fix all change reels. Dalton said he has only those places that missed the dots once, and the mistake was r there's are just masking- swiftly remedied. ! see.'.. taped together," • Edwards said she occasionally gets he said. complaints about mistakes made with the kets, "Especially actual showings of the film, but people with older films, don't seem to realize that UPB and you get a lot of Grafton-Stovall are actually two separate >> things that are put organizations. . together wrong." "I don't think [the mistakes are] a»big There are two deal," she said. "I think people realizethat Christy Ffcher 35mm projector it's a college environment.". ludftffvolunteer at Grafton-Stovall, Working in a college environment is . and they are what one of the things Edwards enjoys most most of the films about the film program. In* a memo she m with. The two projectors are the wrote to justify the showing of "M3D" to i pride and joy. concerned parties last' year, she stated have really cool projectors," what she feels to be the film program's aid. "Compared to other theaters, mission statement. ectors kick ass." "We are a college-oriented theatre, >n also pointed out that Grafton- offering us the opportunities to show films sound system is state of the art as that corporate theatres cannot. Because we lot of people don't think we have. are independent and do not hold contracts .18 Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 THE BREEZE ...to represent the student body to the administration to the best of ouraSifity. ...to strive to seek^student input on aCCmatters which come before the Senate. ..ito maf{e decisions and execute votes with an impartial unbiased mindset. ...to estabfish a stronger Rnf^betweenSCjA Setmtors aiufstudent cCubs and organizations by focusing on outreach and communication. ...to allocate student activity fees in a consistent, fair, aiufequitabfe manner, recognizing that theSQA Contingency Tund'exists to serve aCCstudent cCubs aiuf organizations on an equaCCeveC jLr. $#*/ i^iuvufik^^ (3pdJ£> QX-SGU ?r< flu f^r^-u^-- r^v^ uCxxtiz -Sous &^ * THE BREEZE Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 19 Blessed are the Tastemakers Film assistants bring hits and inspired misses to campus by Chris Klimek The film-programming process, Boyke and Bilgihan focus editor say, is calculated to balance quality with mass appeal: Student film volunteers meet at Grafton-Stovall on the Senior Ted Boyke shakes his head ruefully as he names first Thursday of each month to discuss the following the usual suspects — and "The Usual Suspects." month's schedule. Juggling the suggestions of the students "'Pulp Fiction/" he says. "'Reservoir Dogs.' All things with their own choices, Boyke, Bilgihan, Film Assistant Tarantino. Let's' leave it at that." Junior James Bilgihan Sarah Simberg and Edwards each draw up a tentative film winces sympathetically as he continues the roll call of pop- calendar. After checking the availability and rental cost of ular movies we should all be sick of by now. each film, Edwards makes the final selections. '"A Clockwork Orange/" he says. '"Star Wars/ which Bilgihan is unapologetic about the tastemaking role of we can't get because George Lucas is a greedy bastard and the film committee. he won't release [the trilogy] on the college circuit." "Even for the weekend movies, we can choose," he Boyke and Bilgihan are rarely surprised by what their explains. "We can get a piece of crap like 'Batman and fellow students ask of them. As two of the three student Robin/ or we can get a classy film that students will still film assistants who, along with Film Chair Amy Edwards, want to see, like 'Face/Off.'" oversee film bookings, they have more than a little influ- But big studio movies — even the good ones — enjoy ence over what movies play on campus. They are obligat- the benefit of massive publicity campaigns that may still ed, of course, to consider the suggestions of the student be fresh in students' minds months later when those films body, even when those suggestions vary little from one come to campus. semester to another. For this reason, Bilgihan says, the film committee has Fortunately, the UPB Film Committee is staffed largely begun to push the Thursday-night films this semester by by cinephiles, and like PBS, it isn't obligated to rum a prof- showing coming-attractions trailers for them at the week- it (Boyke: "If we ever made a profit, the UPB would cut end movies. Students who saw "The Fifth Element" and our budget") That, coupled with the educational mission "The Godfather" on campus in the past two weeks were of the UPB, means campus moviegoers are treated on even treated to trailers for films coming soon to first-run Tuesday and Wednesday nights to generational favorites theatres, including the sequel "Alien Resurrection" and MELISSA PALLADINO/wmc/r photographer like "Heathers" or else legitimate classics like "The "A Life Less Ordinary," the upcoming film from Rim Assistant Ted Boyke poses with a collage of Godfather." Thursday nights, the theatre shows first-rate "Trainspotting" director Danny Boyle. Bilgihan says the movie posters in the office of Grafton-Stovall Theatre. independent fare like the Oscar-winning documentary film committee is thrilled with the success of this new pro- Thursday-night movie — but chalks that one up partially "When We Were Kings." Firday and Staurday nights, of motional tool. to curiosity about the film's explicit sexual content. course, are sole property of the blockbusters: "My Best "We did huge business with 'Lost Highway/ and I'm Boyke gently protests. "I don't think 'Crash' drew too Friend's Wedding," "Face/Off," "Men in Black." The convinced it was at least partly because of the trailer," much of the raincoat crowd," he says wryly. "Bu one way UPB can usually rely on these movies, Boyke says, to at Bilgihan says. He notes that David Cronenberg's "Crash" or another, it's always a cultural experience at Grafton- least recop their $900-or-so rental costs. also broke even — an almost unheard-of feat for a Stovall." JMU Summer 1998 in TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1 Discover firsthand one of the most intriguing countries in ilie world. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 With over lour thousand years of MTIIJllI history, Korea is richly endowed ■——■ with cultural legacies, yet it is a. highly industrialized modern state FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3 with a rapidly expanding economy, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4 evident during its time as host to the 1988 Olympics. Program dales: June H - June 20, I99fl ffe ,*"%. 1KAJCXV/C/GE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5 V £f FACLVOFF Bam three credit hows in history. IHST391 •- Korea: Fast and Present K Approximate program cost*: J3,(MX) lor Virginia resklcnls.; $3,^00 fot non-Virginia residents. (*Cost does not include airfare.) Come to the Korea information meeting to find out more about JMU's Summer 1998 Program in Korea!!!! All Movies are $2 00 Thursday, October 9 Movies show at Taylor 400 1 7:00 and 9 30PM Tues. - Sat. 4 p.m. • 6 p.m. Sunday movies show at 7:30pm and ate FREE Or contact Cheryl I'oWef, Assistant Director, JMU Office of International Education, x6273. Movies are subject to change tohlerca( University Honor System Honor Council Office Taylor Hall, Room 228, 568-6383 Introduction ^ ■ A In a University community, there can be no doubt that honor and the pursuit of knowledge are inexorably intertwined. True knowledge can be gained only through honorable means. Moreover, honor is essential to the proper development of our civilization itself. As Hennk Ibsen noted, l ne spiru of truth and the spirit of freedom - they are the pillars of society." !«:0t*r«H Concomitant with freedom, however, is the necessity for truth and honor. An honor system must be believed in, supported by and administered by those who belong to it. UPON ENROLLMENT AT JAMES MADISON UNIVERSITY, EACH STUDENT IS AUTOMATICALLY SUBJECT TO THE PROVISIONS OF THE HONOR SYSTEM. EACH STUDENT HAS A DUTY TO BECOME FAMILIAR. Wl I HI^HL HONOR CODE AND THE PROVISIONS OF THE HONOR SYSTEM. IGNORANCE OF WHAT CONSTITUTES AN HONOR CODE VIOLATION CANNOT BE USED AS A DEFENSE IN AN HONOR HEARING. . The Honor System at JMU does not discriminate based upon race, color, religion, national origin, political affiliation, gender, sexual orientation, age or disability. The Honor Code Students shall observe complete honesty in all academic matters. Violations of the Honor Code include, BUT ARE NOT LIMITED TO, taking or attempting to take any of the following actions: 1) Using unauthorized materials or receiving unauthorized assistance during an examination or in connection with any work done for academic credit. Unauthorized materials may include, but are not limited to, notes, textbooks, previous examinations, exhibits, experiments, papers or other supplementary items. 2) Giving false or misleading information regarding an academic matter. 3) Copying information from another student during an examination. 4) Rendering unauthorized assistance to another student by knowingly permitting him or her to see or copy all or a portion of an examination or any work to be submitted for academic credit. 5) Obtaining prior knowledge of examination materials (including using copies of previously given examination files maintained by various groups and organizations) in an unauthorized manner. 6) Selling or giving to another student unauthorized copies of any portion of an examination. 7) Using a commercially prepared paper or research project or submitting for academic credit any work completed by someone else. 8) Falsifying or attempting to falsify class attendance records for oneself, someone else, or having another falsify attendance records on your behalf. 9) Falsifying material relating to course registration of grades, either for oneself or for someone else. 10) Falsifying reasons why a student did not attend a required class or take a scheduled examination. 11) Taking an examination in the place of another student. 12) Making unauthorized changes in any reported grade or on an official academic report form. 13) Falsifying scientific or other data submitted for academic credit. 14) Collaborating in an unauthorized manner with one or more other students on an examination or any work submitted for academic credit. 15) Committing the act of plagiarism - the deliberate copying, writing or presenting as one's own the information, ideas or phrasing of another person without proper acknowledgement of the true source. 16) Using computer facilities or library resources in an academically dishonest manner. 17) Falsifying evidence, or intimidating or influencing someone in connection with an honor violation investigation, hearing or appeal. ALL STUDENTS ARE STRONGLY URGED TO ASK THEIR INSTRUCTORS TO CLARIFY WHAT TYPES OF CONDUCT ARE AUTHORIZED OR UNAUTHORIZED IN EACH COURSE. For information regarding investigations and charges, penalties, and hearing, appeal, and review procedures see the 1997-1998 student handbook or visit the JMU Homepage @ www.jmu.edu/handbook/sec5.html. THE BREEZE Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 21 SPORTS Maddox to Fleshman—the Maine connection Fifty-nine yard pass from Greg Maddox to Lindsay Fleshman with 1:34 remaining sinks the University of Maine, 24-22; Dukes' record remains unblemished in Atlantic 10 by Seth Burton With 25 seconds left, JMU sophomore assistant sports editor strong safety Chris Capehart sealed the win by intercepting Maine junior quarter- The situation looked bleak for JMU back Mickey Fein for the fifth JMU inter- Saturday as the clock wound down in the ception of the day. final minutes of the game against the Before Maddox and Fleshman's late- University of Maine. game heroics, the Dukes appeared like A flurry of penalties following a Delvin they were trying to give away the game. Joyce fumble left the Dukes facing a 22-17 JMU coach Alex Wood said, "We made deficit with the ball on their own 41 yard some mistakes early and really tried to put line. ourselves out of it." With 1:34 remaining and the Dukes The Dukes scored on a 34-yard Nelson needing two yards for a first down, sopho- Gamer field goal on their first possession, more quarterback Greg Maddox needed to although a Fleshman fumble, which was perform a little magic. recovered by the Dukes on the third play "We were hoping to just get a first of the opening drive, Would set the tone down." Maddox said. "We were running a for the day. little double out — a five yard pattern. I Turnovers hurt the Dukes in the second didn't think I got enough on [the ball] quarter when Maddox, who finished 16-30 because I was getting hit when I was for 219 yards, overthrew senior wide throwing it." receiver Danny Steeper and was intercept- Maddox was forced out of the pocket ed by Maine free safety Derek Carter. by a Maine pass-rush that had been fierce One play later, Bert Rich ran 25 yards all day. for a touchdown, giving the Black Bears a He rolled out to his right side, hotly 7-3 lead. pursued by the Black Bears' Jojo Oliphant. Joyce, who rushed for 45 yards on 18 Just ahead of the out-stretched arm of attempts, and two touchdowns, fumbled Oliphant, Maddox released the ball on the the ensuing kick-off. Maine recovered, and run. The ball soared over four Maine three plays later kicker Todd Jagoutz defenders before freshman wide receiver added a field goal to the Black Bears' lead. Lindsay Fleshman, who was wide open in "With five minutes remaining in the the middle of the field, leaped up and half, Garner, who continued his excellent grabbed the ball. , punting Saturday, blasted a ball over STEVEN M. TROUT /senior photographe* "I saw straight end-zone," Fleshman Rich's head. Rich hobbled the ball, which Freshman tailback Delvin Joyce focuses his eyes upfleld during one of his 19 said after making the reception. Fleshman allowed JMU senior defensive end Eric carries. Joyce racked up 157 all-purpose yards in the Dukes' 24-22 victory. turned and dashed untouched for the Byrom to recover it at the Black Bear 15- touchdown, giving the Dukes the 24-22 yard line. averaging 242 yards passing per game, but The Dukes need to continue to make win. After three straight Joyce rushes, JMU the Dukes limited him to 169 yards on 44 big plays Saturday when they travel to Maine head coach Jack Cosgrove said, had tied the score at 10 as Joyce took a attempts. Fein had thrown only one inter- Philadelphia to face the undefeated "It was just an outstanding play on their pitch from Maddox three yards into the ception before Saturday, but JMU free Villanova Wildcats. part. It was impressive to be on the run end zone. The teams went into the half tied safety Tony Booth grabbed two intercep- like he was and to put the ball where he at 10 a piece. tions, while leading the team with 11 tack- did on that throw." "We found a way to come back," Wood les. THE %m2e said. "Getting back into it "We knew they had an excellent was really an amazing defense," Cosgrove said. "I was just hop- PLAYER OF thing in itself with the ing to get out of here with a ugly win." turnovers." With eight minutes left in the third The Dukes owed their quarter, JMU senior linebacker Marcus THE GAME defense for the halftime Ordonez charged Fein, batting the ball and score. Wood said, "The then intercepting it at the Maine 11. Greg Maddox goal-line stand by our Ordonez finished with six tackles. defense was big time. It Three plays later, Joyce scored his sec- Sophomore helped give us the ond touchdown, taking a pitch three yards Quarterback momentum and give them into the end zone. some confidence." The Black Bears came within one point 6'2" 200 lbs. Sophomore linebacker of the Dukes on two Jagoutz field goals in Cliff Wimbush, making his the second half, and then gained posses- first appearance since his sion again when Joyce fumbled a kickoff Junior quarterback Greg Maddox injury in the Ball State with 7:32 left in the game. put forth a solid effort Saturday game, made some key hits On third down from the JMU 13-yard throwing for 219 yards and one on the stand in the fist line, the Black Bears benefited from a pass touchdown. His 16-for-30 perfor- quarter, while senior interference penalty from the Dukes, mance was highlighted by His last defensive end James which gave them a first down at the JMU minute 59-yard hook-up with fresh- Roberson came up with two-yard line. man wide receiver Lindsay some huge stops as the The next play found Fein connecting Fleshman. Bears tried to push into the with senior wide receiver Rameek Wright Facing a crucial third-and-two on end zone on fourth down. in the corner of the end zone to give the the Dukes 41-yard line, Maddox Cosgrove said, "We did- Black Bears a 22-17 lead. Maine was dropped back to pass. The pocket n't take advantage of some stymied on the two-point conversion. collapsed and Maddox was forced' opportunities that we had, JMU punted with four minutes left, and right. He found Fleshman streaking especially early in the after the defense held Maine, the Dukes across the field and delivered the game." received the ball with 2:34 remaining, set- ball over the outstretshed arms of the The Dukes contained ting the stage for Maddox's heroics. Black Bear defender. STEVEN M. TROUT /senior photographer Fein well, forcing him to Wood said, "We took advantage of Going into the Maine game.' some situations and made some plays. We Maddox had thrown for 588 yards Punter/place kicker Nelson Gamer wind* up for his 34- throw five interceptions. and three touchdowns. J yard field goal attempt. Garner's kick was successful. Fein came into the game made some plays when we had to." 22 Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 THE BREEZE tfX Wi if!i a 1 is Mesquite Grilled Foods 1 Family Fun Dining N Featuring Chicken»Steaks«Ribs»Seafood Its more Join us on Monday like a party. nifihts for football at You're bowling J.Willobys at a party. ROAPHOUSE It's much AH-U-Can Eat Crab Leg Sections $6.9 more While Supplies Last! exciting!'!> ■ Specials on Willobvs Starters: Featuring AH Vour choice.... "Crazy Fun!" Willoby s Cheese Fries Your Fauorite Every Sunday night 9:30-11:30 Cosmic Bowling with D.J. Roadhouse Wings Beyerafies and Only $6 for 2 hours of continuous bowling with D.J.Tom Deyulia from JMU. J's Chicken Strips Halftime Macho Nachos Watch Football All Day at Time Out Sports Grill-Bowl at Night! Only $4.50 434-8721 Reservations Required. Welcome back students! TAYLOR CITV TREASURER 97 Citizen of Harrisonburg since 1971 Active in his community for many years: -United Way -Board member Harrisonburg/ Rockingham Free Clinic - Treasurer, Harrisonburg Elks Lodge Eight years, Harrisonburg Parking Authority, 5 years as chairman - Downtown Retail Merchants Association past president - Harrisonburg Credit Bureau past president Stan your semester off right and make Boko's your resource, day or night, for urea) - Member, Asbury United Methodist Church product) and cervices, like bbd< & while copies and in-storc computer rental. - Rockingham Rotary Club past president ■ I'rcM'iitaiion materials ■ Internet Access • Republican Candidate for Office of City Treasurer ■ riilktilor copies ■ |)i»jtij color ontpiil directly from ■ Resume services ywir disk to mir color pi inters IF ELECTED. EARL PROMISES THE FOLLOWING. BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE RENT ONE HOUR, GET ONE HOUR FREE - To cany out the responsibility of the office to the very best black & white copies self-serve computer rental Buy one reoularty-prired. «7." I 11" black and white copy on Klb Rent one hour and art one hour fR(f. up to one hour hee per cus- of his ability white bond and receive j second copy IRU. Unit SO he* copies tomer Sob)rct to availability Includes Macintosh' and IBM* self- per customer. Offei rs limited to one coupon per product type pec serve or desion workstations Offer is limited to one coupon per - To provide the highest level of service possible to all citizens transaction Coupon must be presented at nine of purchase and product type per tramar Iron Coupon must be presented at time of is not valid with otliei discount programs. Offer valid at time of puuluse and is not valid with other discount programs Offer valid of Harrisonburg purchase only and may not be discounted or credited toward at time of purchase oily and may not be discounted or credited future purchase! Vabd at Kinkol lilted location only Void where towaid futuie purcliases Valid at Kii.o's listed location only Void prohibited by law. No cash value. where prohibited by law. No cash value. -To save the taxpayer money by operating the most efficient OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY, 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY. 7 DAYS A WEEK treasurer's office possible without compromising service 1010 S. Main St. ■ 433-928; 1010 S. Main St. ■433-9287 - To innovate whenever possible and be open to new kinko's kinko's' developments in technology # 4 The new way to off ice. The new way to office. - To have an open door and be accesible to any citizen concern AAA176 EXP 9/30/97 AAA177 EXP 9/30/97 AUTHORIZED BY FRANCIS BELL JR. TREASURER OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK >n«o< «fi»n ,».*.*, pmxuon ham ftw by Jason Mclntyre match with 13 kills and five contributing writer blocks. "We had a bit of a letdown The JMU women's volleyball after taking the first two sets, but team held off a furious rally from our team is more balanced this the American University Eagles, year, and that helped us hold winning 15-3, 15-9, 4-15, 11-15 them off in the end," and 15-13 at Godwin Saturday. Collingwood said. The Dukes, coming off an With the score tied 2-2 in the emotional five-set win on Friday first game, the Dukes outscored night over the five-time defend- the Eagles 13-1 the rest of the way ing CAA champion George to go up 1-0. Collingwood had Mason University, dominated the five kills and two blocks in the first two games against American game. before tiring and allowing the The second game was a little Eagles to make things close. closer, as the Dukes turned a 6-5 "The Mason win was the Eagles lead into a 15-9 victory. biggest for this team since I've "After taking the first two been here," Dukes' head coach games, we got a little lackadaisi- JEANPHILLIPSON/slfl^pto/ograp/KT Chris Beerman said. "It was an cal," Kirk said. "This year, every emotional roller coaster, and to team in the conference has Freshman Kara Gessler has her eyes on the ball as she prepares to set during Saturday's match have to come back the next day stepped up their play, and we against the American University Eagles. Gessler racked up five kills and five blocks in JMU's win. and play an equally tough oppo- have to stay focused and avoid 10-2 deficit to make things inter- Collingwood spike and ended it ule tomorrow as the squad trav- nent in American is no easy the collapses like what happened esting. American front-line hitters with a block from freshman Karla els to Maryland to face the task." in the third and fourth games." Pavlina Klimova and Vendula Gessler to earn the victory. Terrapins. The Dukes were led by sopho- The Eagles jumped all over Kurcova would have none of it, The win raises the Dukes Following the Maryland more outside hitter Lindsay the Dukes in the third game, tak- combining for eight kills and five record to 9-7 (2-0 and tied for first match-up, the Dukes will then Collingwood, last year's CAA ing a 3-2 lead and never looking blocks in the game. place in the CAA). The loss drops face nine CAA opponents in a lit- Rookie of the Year, who con- back. The fourth game looked to The fifth game was back and the Eagles to 13-2 overall and 0-1 tle more than a month. Their next tributed 25 kills. Fellow sopho- be much of the same, but the forth until the Dukes took a 14-13 in the CAA. conference battle is tomorrow at more Taryn Kirk had a great Dukes clawed their way from a lead on the strength of a JMU continues its fall sched- the College of William & Mary. V&bmen's club soccer: ranked No. 1 but no one knows ers and those who stay around find their by Keith Feigenbaum time is time well-spent. Some even earn a contributing writer spot on the varsity team. At a university which boasts one of the Miller said, "We've had some players more successful all-around Division I ath- from this team go to varsity. We had one letic programs in the region, it's only nat- of the players (from last season] go this ural for the varsity teams to demand a year. I probably have three or four players majority of the limelight. But, make no here who could play on the varsity level if mistake, the athletic prowess of JMU's they wanted to." students does not end at the varsity level. However, some of the players simply Nor does the level of success. enjoy the self-gratification involved in Case in point: the women's club soccer competing and working with a team at team. The team, guided by volunteer the club level. coach Tim Miller, is presendy ranked first "Its a lot more self-motivating because in the region. Last year, the women's we do everything on our own," junior team advanced to the Final Four of the captain Tinsley Jones said. "We just want national club championships in Texas. to do this, and the team's awesome." Not bad for a non-scholarship program The women's club soccer program is directed, for the most part, by the players now in its fourth season. After having a themselves. schedule which once consisted only of "We could probably beat most Virginia schools, the team now competes Division I-AA teams and compete with against teams ■from across the country. most Division I-A teams," Miller said. The season opener saw the team take on Ohio State University (at JMU) in front of "Its kind of weird to have this good of a £>YLAN bdVCMRW staff photographer women's club team with the varsity team their largest crowd of 60 people. we already have at the school." A member of the JMU women's club soccer team fends off a Clemson defender The team will travel to Georgia What, then, prevents the team's mem- during Saturday's action at UREC. The Dukes beat the Tigers, 3-0. Southern University in November for the bers from pursuing a spot on the varsity cist, said, "We're out to win and get as far ers on the field for these games and prac- Nationals. team from the start, given their obvious in our season as we can. But it's not as tices. Saturday, the women went head-to- skill level? Primarily, club soccer provides stressful as a varsity sport." "I had 74 freshmen sign-up [at the head with second-ranked Clemson at the the women with a more laid-back and Despite the laid-back nature of the beginning of the seasonj," Miller said. University Recreation Center's artificial stress-free atmosphere than that of varsi- program, hard work is expected and "We don't cut. We think the whole point turf field, winning 3-0 to remain undefeat- ty athletics. Although the players have a demanded. The team practices up to four to club sports is to give everyone a ed and certify their No. 1 ranking. definite desire to win and achieve, any days a week, comparable to a varsity chance. We just work hard for two weeks, The game against Clemson presented pressure to do so comes more form with- sport, and plays nearly every weekend. and eventually they just start dropping a common scene for the club soccer team in, rather than from external forces such Unlike many programs, which pro- out" — few fans in the stands, no signs of the spotlight or hype of collegiate athletics, as ive media/parents or boosfcrf vide no monetary inkfefitive or f^rfiing, Only 10 of the original 74 freshmen lA^htey-Queen^yer WteampuWi this one-has little-difficulty putting play*. _iem4in. Add toJhaUhe returning 20 play- but the usual successful result. 24 Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 THE BREEZE Full Line Of: Williamson Hughes •Clothing •accessorie Pharmacy & Home Health •parts In House Charge Accounts may be established to 'Check Out Our be paid directly by your parents CYCLEWORKS $3.00 off a new or transferred •winter 774 E. Market St. clothing prescription with this ad Harrisonburg, VA 22801 •helmets (540) 432-0280 •shoes The Student's Pharmacy •lights HOURS M-F 8:30-6:00 434-2372 Sat 9:00-12:00 434-8650 Tune-UPS and Repairs 1021 South Main Street, Harrisonburg (Beside JM's) $KATET0WN USA 100 Miller Circle Harrisonburg 433-1834 EXPERIENCE LASER STORM Thursday is Nobody just eats, sleeps & studies College Night (starts October) 9 pm - Midnight Adm. $4 - Includes COLLEGE PARK Rental & Free Pepsi A CMH PROPERTY College Park'Ashby Crossing There is always more to do at CP-AC when it comes to activities and fun! Our professional on-site management team is going all out to throw every thing from pool parties to volleyball tournaments and MORE! It's no wonder The Word is Out! The Best Living IS HERE! College Park'Ashby Crossing, L.L.C. (540) 432 1001 THE BREEZE Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 25 RTS BEAT "*W wWrh&h, <% s.> 2061-F Evelyn Byrd Ave. (Behind Valley Mall) Harrisonburg' (540) 432-3699 The Area's: BEST Food BEST Values BEST Night-Life Your Line-Up For Fun 00 ■omW*'** * ton***'***** PLUS HUND/UDS MOM ttras TO CHOOSE FROM! In Kroger Shopping Center 1790-96 E. Market Street Mon.-Sot. 10-9, Sun. 12-6 • 434-9999 http://www.plan9music.com order online!!! www.plan9music.com 26 Monday, S«pt. 29, 1997 THE'BREEZE ■ >•>««■■»■■■■ ■ ■>>•■*■ •■■■■■ Best Tuxedo Price--$25.00 Vee'STOce <2#e "Wedding Center 92H S, High Street, Come and dine in at Yee's, Between Luigi's Pizza & Harrisonburg I ligh Schi or call us. We deliver to you. (white house-pink trim) 10% off with this ad [all new stock, includingpleated pants) Mnn-S.it: KV5 /. i /. i '. /. 434-3003 II! *:-JlLsb\ uppt Were The Perfect €AttltCftU~ Antidote For Four 0 Earth Share. Years Of College. US Department ol Iransportalioi Calling All Gradsi If you want more than just a job, why not start your career at the world's leading independent software company? Right now, we're looking for programmers to develop, support and enhance systems and network management, database and appli- cation software. Computer Associates pro- dental coverage, tuition reim vides a dynamic training program, one that bursement and tremendous immerses you in key industry technologies growth and CA's technology strategy. Candidates opportunity. should have both an educational and work- ing knowledge of C, C++, UNIX, Windows Call us today and find out 95/Windows NT, and networking why Computerworld ranked technologies. CA as one of the best Why CA? places to Just ask any of our 10,000 employees in work in more than 40 countries, and they'll tell you the why. CAs the world leader in mission-criti- entire cal business software, offering more than computer industry! 500 software products from award-winning enterprise management software and cut- We'll be on campus DRUNK DRIVING DOESN'T ting-edge object technology for the Internet, Monday, October 6. JUST KILL DRUNK DRIVERS. to all kinds of business applications for For More Information, Nichotas Esposito, killed Oct.-13, manufacturing, financial management and Please Write, Fax, or Call: nisi) a I 8:25pm. human resources. In fact, CA makes more Computer Associates Next time your friend insists on kinds of software for more kinds of comput- One Computer Associates Plaza driving drunk, do whatever it takes to ers than any other company. Islandia, NY 11788-7000 stop him. Because if he kills innocent We offer a generous compensation pack- people, how will you live witli yourself'.' Tel: 1-800-454-3788 age with a long list of benefits that nobody Fax:1-516-342-5737 OMPUTER® else can match, including 401 (k) and profit FRIENDS DON'T LET FRIENDS DRIVE DRUNK. Or Visit: www.cai.com SSOCIATES sharing plans, company-paid medical and Software superior by design Equal Opportunity Employer M/T/O/V All product names referenced herein are trademarks ot their respective companies O 1997 Computer Associates International, Inc., One Computer Associates Plaza, Islandia. NY 11788-7000 THE BREEZE Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 27 AFTER 1CPM TUESDAY NIGHT-LADIES NIGHT SPECIAL WEDNESDAY NIGHT-COLLEGE NIGHT SPECIAL THURSDAY NIGHT-BEACH NIGHT SPECIAL 20 W. MOW NEXT TO WlCSS PIA2A • 2 FOM Of f.D. £££tff££D! ■ Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 TOWN & CfTMPCIS «-»IO%Avviiii ■«»«»■» ArthursfO F lifts o*r \s ffcM -Jlhliar IfollCE- WRne," beAR. c&uJAU> AfJt> K«B|5 rife >feveR «2»J vfaOR fter Do You Gurc v^wr Ffeer?p|2o\fe rr 'cAOSe U£VET jJote? SEEM 'EM/ Somewhere Out There \Sgflb Thompson JAM.DEWQJIS GREAT TOUAVE WY&W...HA' "I READ TH'S^T^ [WHM DiDl-iS/vYAfcoui SetflN^ Too &CK b bug. NOKMAL. PiHtOHiWlbpAY WHICH SAI[>'VJF >OO GEI [DR.UN^MO^THAKI HWs A WEEK? JBKTHENJYOOAMOI KNJDW WWAT GOT I&nollUEA*, &U Afcfc Aw ALCOHOUC- y^fe 1 Me L/&L*Weefc' 1 <-sJ C--i Tu.W J 3BJW, • © »■ MOT Airboard \Joe Booe & In Kwang Kim 1 jViu^T H/ive3eeNMisiNFoRMeD\ I T«0UGHTTHeReW/*5 GoiNjj ToBeFRee.' - • • "M.., ... FRee ALCOHOL Tuba Man \ Jason Hand 30 Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 THE BREEZE This is your ticket to hassle-free auto service AUTO SERVICE 10% OFF Any Repair • Foreign & Domestic Free Estimates - All Work Guaranteed • Maintenance & Repairs Pick- Up & Delivery A vailable • 28 Years Experience MASTER AUTO (540) 434-1147 TECHNICIAN M I' R I \ c: I 1' I. h S oj S () U N n R E I I R E M 1 N I I N V E S T 1 N (. i*ij*z tarn* *m W IM A CM, OFTHEBEST ^K>"»lfc| M> A MINDS IN AMERICA AMD. .. 'wt;ufll HAVE ALREADY ^"^SJS? 74* ASK** ^ugt CHOSEN THE BEST I LiKG?^* RETIREMENT SYSTEM. TIAA-CREF. When it comes to planning a comfort- an impressive range of ways to help you able future, over 1.8 million of create a comfortable and secure tomorrow. America's best and brightest count on From the guarantees of TIAA's top-rated TIAA-CREF. With $190 billion in assets, Traditional Annuity00 to the additional we're the world's largest retirement growth opportunities of our variable invest- company, the nation's leader in customer ment accounts, you'll find the flexibility and satisfaction, and the overwhelming choice diversity you need to help you meet your lA, 1 AH/S^ of people in education, research and long-term goals. And they're all backed by fir related fields? some ol the most knowledgeable investment The reason? For nearly 80years, managers in the industry. TIAA-CREF has introduced intelligent To learn more about the world's pre- Jf/iMitie WAS IN (,, solutions to America's long-term planning mier retirement organization, speak to one CO-t) S»J6AT UMfiu •^g «e*Liiet>. AAU^M needs. We pioneered portable benefits. of our expert consultants at 1 800 842-2776 i -To He*. t&ugf, TOAT We invented the variable annuity and lurtLikt -we (*bT of ' (8 a.m.-11 p.m. ET). Or better still, speak \W>,^e WAS iuvT helped popularize the very concept of A CAe.TOOM • to one of your colleagues. Find out why, PVJ-1 stock investing for retirement planning. when it comes to planning for tomorrow, Today, TIAA-CREF's expertise offers great minds think alike. Visit us on the Internet at www.tiaa-cref.org Peg Morf f.£00- e*2. '-Si Ensuring die future for those who shape h." 'BaiKl™ « -™ NNfa '.".I •" \m by » imbptndfN ,„,.„„,„„.„ „, „h,.h %'S, of n«p„„den., expressed over,!! uiitlat'iion wiih TIAA-CREF TIAA ,s on, ot only I handlul ol compUW that .urrentlv hold the highest mark, Iron, the nations leading tndeptn.pendent rating agencies lor SIJIHIIIY. (If* lint ing moncv. (lltffftlflilltllll THE BREEZE Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 31 IBi( ___^ $1,500 weekly potential mailing Cat out of townl Escape to the $5 Haircuts - Experienced, cut Spring Break - Cancun ft Jamaica Adoption - Loving couple, married FOR RENT our circulars. For info call Pecos Canyon, warm days, cool females' hair, trims & styled cuts. $379! Book early, save $50! Get a almost 10 years wants to adopt (202)452-5940. nights, good friends, & great kids! Will provide references, located in group, go free! Panama City $129! baby. Will comply with all adoption University Place - 4BR apt*. Opportunities for leadership, Ashby. 433-9027. South Beach (Bars close 5 a.m.!) laws, confidential. Toll-free Furnished or unfurnished. Apple Harrlsonburg marketing office - experience. personal & $129! springbreaktravel.com evenings, weekends: (888)529- professional growth.'We are Real Estate Inc. (540)433-9576. Earn up to $12/hr. Immediate Freshmen parking - Parking lot (800)67&6386. 6881. opening for dependable, currently hiring for the 1998 next to campus. 433-2126. Luxury Wl eonrJo - At Hunter's Rxlge enthusiastic person. Part-time summer season. Teach one or A* thanks KA for the fun "Nuts & or Forest Hills townhome. evenings. Call (540)434-7290. more of the following: art. dance, PERSONALS Bolts" mixer! $1 300/mo. Available June 1993. drama, music, fencing, rlflery, Horse boarding - Many trails, tennis, soccer, swimming, archery, riding ring, large pastures. Riding Lowest prices) Imprinted T-shirts, IX - A appear in The Breeze on FACE OFF IS A NEW FEATURE IN THE BREEZE THAT ALLOWS YOU Thursdays. TO VOICE YOUR OPINION ON A GIVEN TOPIC. TOPICS WILL BE ANNOUNCED IN EVERY MONDAY ISSUE TYPE UP YOUR THOUGHTS AND SEND IT. E-MAIL IT. OR BRINC IT ON DOWN TO THE BREEZE If you're interested, call Rob, OFFICE. RESPONSES SHOULD BE NO MORE THAN SO WORDS PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR NAME YEAR, MAIOR. AND PHONE NUMBER. Andi or Courtney at x6699, or GET YOUR NAME IN PRINT! come down to the Breeze office Topic for Thursday, Oct. 2,1997: in the basement of Anthony- NBC sportcaster Marv Albert was fired Thursday Seeger Hall. after he pleaded guilty to assault and battery. Pjjk NBC make a fair decision by terminating Albert ' 32 Monday, Sept. 29, 1997 THE BREEZE B i= id M N < o V) v> ex u a9) 5 PS o a> r-». o c u o i a. | o ft) 3 2 . .5 0) c2 o6 CO •2 ~ cs3 MI PM >° B"l PJ c Sari CO rt HI PJ P-J -fcl c I:J CJ I w 3 "^ MM O o a 1 _-J etj <