Tuition, Salaries to Increase For 1996-1997 by Peter Kraybill increased by 79% during the a book by Don Kraybill, said, getting the top salaries.” year. The average faculty same period. “A less desirable job, such as At EMU, the average salary salary is $34,488. A person on If tuition continues to rise These percentages are garbage collector, should be of a full professor is $42,713 a -continued on page 9 at the rate for next year — a roughly consistent with the nationwide averages of the The Cost of Tuition, Room seven percent increase — it will $16,500 cost $20,000 to attend EMU Coalition of Christian EMU and Board Since 1990 by the year 2000. Colleges and Universities (CCCU) — of which EMU is a Goshen At the monthly faculty $15,000 meeting on February 16, member, along with Goshen, - Messiah(96-96 not released) President Joe Lapp and vice- Messiah, Bethel, Houghton >■ and others. ^ president for finance Ron

2 5 6 D Letters Looking at Shakespeare Basketball ^ 3 6 ? ; to the racism in % " .jtf ,4 and Moliere season editor :) M i l ' our midst w m m .._ 1 3 ! crash EMU w M closes O pin io n February 22, 1996

From the editor An editorial is not a personal essay; it should inform and perhaps guide appropriate responses on issues that deserve response. Why is the opinion board blank so often? Why does SGA need to recruit people for executive posi­ tions? Why doesWeather Vane have trouble getting responses to articles? With the announcement of a tuition increase, in all likeli­ hood students will not be picketing the administration as indi­ cated in this week’s editorial cartoon. Other recent events have not fazed many, or so it seems. Many students do not seem to have any opinion on the restrictions imposed on Internet use in the communications decency law — or have been unaware that this was even hap­ pening. Also, few students seemed to be disturbed by the racist inci­ dent President Lapp addressed in chapel last week. The point here is that Big Things are happening around us, but most students are not showing much of a reaction. Maybe this apathy thing relates to Maslowe’s “hierarchy of needs” - a concept from General Psychology. It goes something like this: If people are unable to meet their most basic needs — food, clothing, shelter — then they will not have the inclination to worry about abstract things, such as the meaning of life. Possibly, students are so concerned about meeting the bills for their education — and many other bills — that we are miss­ ing out on why we’re here at EMU. Shouldn’t we be strug­ gling with more overarching issues of what should be most significant in life and how life should be lived? We are all here to get educated - and regardless of majors or minors, most students are at an age when we make founda­ Letters to the Editor tional decisions concerning what is important. Relationships, To the editor, ating students that public policy This letter is to address some money, weekends, studying, entertainment, Christianity, a job, 1 am writing in response to formation is essential. Most grad­ problems I have with the manage­ or whatever - what is it that makes us tick? “Faculty Debate Goals” in the uates want to focus on refining ment of the so-called “Student However, unless we’re struggling with the issues, we’re not February 8 Weather Vane. technical skills. Later many Center” on our campus. I say “so- getting a full education. And right now, most students are not Statements made by Rick Yoder become involved in community called” because it seems that stu­ voicing any struggle. reflect an archaic view of nursing. agencies, preventative activities, dents can barely use it anymore! Yes, nurses are involved in caring and groups that develop and influ­ Why is it that students cannot STAFF for those who are acutely ill ence policy. use the gym after athletic prac­ Editor & News Editor...... Peter J. Kraybill (ambulance drivers), but this is The major issue we face is not tices? Practices take place in the only one of their many roles. a professional one, but the News Editor...... gym from mid-afternoon (when Nurses also work actively in pre­ Mennonite psyche. The “separate most of us are in class) to 11 p.m. Feature Editor...... vention, for example, the planned from the world” image is still very At 11:00, the gym is locked and Assistant Feature Editor...... Kathi Kanagy project of the Public Health close to us. We see political no students may remain. We can’t Sports Editor...... Department to prevent teen preg­ involvement as beneath us, yet use the gym because we’re in Opinion Editor...... nancy in an Augusta County High that is where the most pervasive class all day and it is unavailable Proofreading Editor...... Cheri Gingerich School. Teen pregnancy strongly policy issues are developed and during some of the prime hours correlates with many social prob­ decided. The Mennonite way has Photography Editor...... Wes Toman for students. lems, especially crime. been to create alternative pro­ I’ve heard that the reason for Photographers...... Nozomu “Doc” Takahashi Nursing has focused on the grams rather than to work in col­ this is that there have been R eporters...... Hannah Gascho, Lawrence A. Chiles, shaping of public policy for years. laboration with existing programs attempts to break into the snack Darrel Reinford The American Nurses Association or groups. shop. It would be very simple to Graphics Designer . . actively shapes policy at the fed­ I agree with Rick that EMU lock all the doors except the two Ad Sales & Design . . . . Makoyo Makoyo, Krista Halteman eral level and state nursing orga­ needs to develop programs that at the east end of the building so nizations shape policy at the state Business Manager ...... Dan Bowman produce graduates with skills in there is no access to other parts of level. ANA has worked to place administration and policy forma­ the building from the gym. This Computer Consultant ...... Ben L. Derstine nurses in policy making positions tion. However, I would argue that would allow people to come and A dvisor...... and to promote the election of no matter how adept we become go without letting them get to nurses to Congress and the House in working with systems, there are other parts of the building. If we of Representatives. Nurses were still people who fall through the The Weather Vane is a student publication of Eastern Mennonite don’t have locks to allow this, active on the Pew commission, cracks. Consequently, we will University. The Weather Vane reports on events affecting students from a installing them would be simple and the commission’s report on always need “ambulance drivers.” and inexpensive. Besides, why student perspective for student readers. The viewpoints are those of the regulation of health profes­ In the EMU nursing department, individual writers and are not neccessarily those of the Weather Vane close the gym at 11:00 when there sionals is already affecting health this dual need has shaped our pro­ staff or EMU. The editor reserves the right to edit all letters to the edi­ are people in the weight room care legislation in Virginia. tor. gram. We believe Christians until 12:30? We all pay $14,000 a EMU has a nursing program should be involved wherever there The Weather Vane offices are rooms 104 and 105 in the Roselawn year, not just the athletes, so we that has been “ahead of its time” is need. building, Eastern Mennonite University, Harrisonburg, VA, 22801. should all have access to this in its emphasis on prevention and Phone: (540) 432-4338. The Weather Vane is published at least 7 times facility. community health. We sponsored Arlene G. Wiens a semester and is entered as first class matter at the U.S. Post Office in Secondly, why is the Royals’ the Christian Community Health Associate Professor of Nursing Harrisonburg, VA. It is published on a Macintosh Quadra 660AV com­ Den closed on Saturday nights? Fellowship Conference. It has Vice-President Virginia Nurses puter and printed on a Laser Writer II. Final printing is done at X-High Isn’t this a prime time for it to be been difficult to convince gradu­ Association continued on page 3 F ebruary 22, 1996 O pin io n

From the Workshop to the World

People chanted, reasoned, chapel presented a partial point where I believe that so sang and yelled about peace answer to this question, long as my motives are pure, I during a gathering at last proposing that we tend to our am doing all that I can to bring weekend’s Intercollegiate own gardens or, in this case, about peace in this world. Peace Fellowship hosted by mind our own workshop. This is a deception. Granted, A breeze to the social work majors Conrad Grebel College in The first step toward peace hasty solutions may worsen who planned the week on violence. Canada. The chapel whirled calls us to look within our- complicated problems, but The activities were well-organized with movement. Student problems require solutions, and informative. This also goes out speakers presented ideas and Ryan Hoover not palliatives. to the students who took part in the opinions that ranged from the Our environments — social, fast, depriving themselves of three visionary to the taboo. natural and political — have precious cafeteria meals. Symbols and banners graced become tainted. I believe we the stage. This heady atmos­ must rectify this fact by With this tuition increase, it’s amaz­ phere sparked an intensity actively engaging these ills ing that we’re still holding our bas­ within the audience that I have rather than passively surviving *v ketball games in a shoebox-sized rarely seen. on a bubble of peace within gym. We hear Goshen has an excel­ Meanwhile, in a dark cor­ ourselves. lent fitness center. . . . ner of the chapel, a lone man Work for peace in the outer softly hummed as he skillfully A Moth and its world, though, must be taken This breeze goes out to our editor planed a plank of pine wood; on by those who know inner from his devoted staff. Not only do back and forth, back and forth. Candle peace. We need the man in the (C 1' we admire you for taking part in He shaved away peel after corner to emerge from his t v CAC’s “Singled Out,” but we think curly peel onto the floor. selves and address the vio­ workshop, but he must also you do a fine imitation of your Gradually, the surrounding lence and injustice found there keep on humming. favorite farm aminal, the koala bear. activity and noise faded away that contributes to oppression This is a weekly column on Bolts and Breezes can be submitted to Weather Vane until the only audible sounds and strife in the larger world. global issues that relate to through campus mail or via e-mail at WVane. were a woodplane and the Perhaps this involves a re- EMU students. man’s quiet melody. The mes­ evaluation of the equity of our sage moved me. personal relationships, or Note: On Wednesday, Letters to the Editor Continued We live in a world where maybe it means devoting our­ February 21, students met in conflict is much more than the selves to a less materialistic the Theater Guild for an open, especially after home ath­ the managers of the Royals Den perception of incompatible lifestyle. The key is coming to evening Lenten Service led by letic events? I understand that to reconsider their hours and goals. Injustice has far-reach­ a new awareness of our inter­ participants from the weekend funds have been cut, and maybe allow the students maximum use ing roots that reach into the connectedness with all of at Conrad Grebel. Worship it can’t be open all day, but why of their snack shop. realms of history, ethnicity, humanity. centered around making not 7-11 p.m.? Besides, the I also ask the administration Royals’ Den opens at 7:30 a.m. and staff to remember that the environmental degradation We must not, however, con­ changes for peace in our daily on weekdays. Since the cafeteria students are the primary focus of and economic injustice. How fine all of our carpenters to lives. The evening began a 40- is open before this (and I’m sure this school, and to reconsider is peace to be brought to this their workshops. The world day covenant in conjunction there isn’t an overflow of busi­ some of the policies which incon­ complicated world, where needs their skills. In other with the MCC project “World ness at that hour) why not delay venience our students. “solutions” may very easily be words, an extensive quest for With Enough” which encour­ opening to 8 a.m. to save some worse than the problems? The inner peace may lead to isola­ ages people to take steps to money and allow the Den to be Sincerely, man in the corner of the tionism. It may lead to the simplify their lives. open on Saturday nights? I ask Lyle Beidler, Sophomore View From the Hill Translating Theology IntoReality One might imagine the level ble of preaching, teaching, theticals are irrelevant in the parishioner’s experience. The People attend EMS for vari­ of the seminarian’s maturity, singing, counseling and congregational setting. communication of these ele­ ous reasons. Most are simulta­ sensitivity and commitment administrating, and should Each seminarian must ments comes to fruition during neously testing their faith and bounding toward the zenith of have the ability to converse bridge this gap in communica­ congregational worship. preparing for ministry, while human potential. The EMU intelligibly and rationally with tion by being an interpreter for Seminarians are blessed some are being fed in their seminarian boasts an average parishioners of virtually any the church of God’s revelation with the opportunity to be with faith. No doubt, all have it age in the mid-thirties, a call­ background. Attending semi­ both through the Bible and in a similarly-minded classmates good up on the side of the hill. ing from God and a commit­ nary also necessitates an and professors (though many But they have only a short time ment to a substantial career understanding of history and discussions do not allow them in this greenhouse of learning. change. In short, a seminarian tradition. At times, seminari­ Tedd to admit to being like-minded). The reality is that pastors have is everything your mother ans do not know how to mea­ A seminarian at EMU experi­ a difficult and often undefined wanted you to be. sure up to the calling they have ences the opportunity to job today. They can never fully It seems that everyone on received. explore seemingly dangerous prepare for the task of leading “the outside” has an image of Seminary students are questions in a safe environ­ and organizing God’s people. the seminarian’s new socio­ taught with lofty theological ment produced by God-direct­ Seminary provides the tools spiritual position in society. jargon even though their desire ed fellowship and worship. It for the occupation and models Some say seminarians are is to speak to their church is a rare occurrence in a peo­ a God-centered atmosphere to being educated as the last gen­ about God with words that are ple’s history that allows so the seminarian. eralists in society. That is, a familiar. The images and many to attend a school that seminarian is a “Jack of all thoughts discussed in classes spends its time reveling in the Tedd is a second-year semi­ trades.” They should be capa- are helpful, but the same hypo- Greenawalt presence of God. nary student from Indiana. w 4 News February 22, 1996

Favoring Messiah, Bethel Professor Juhnke Kraybill Takes Position Describes New Project Closer to Home friend of all of us in the histo­ He enjoys teaching, he ry department,” he said. Keim said, because “to awaken his­ by Kate Good but he has refused them has worked with Juhnke in torical consciousness is excit­ because he is “tethered” to producing a history series ing.” the Elizabethtown area by Former Chairman of the titled the Mennonite He has not been afraid to family responsibilities. EMU Board of Trustees Experience in America. put his peace beliefs into prac­ When Messiah Donald Kraybill was Professor Mary Sprunger tice in other ways as well. In approached him, he was appointed as Messiah knew Juhnke as a family 1970, Juhnke ran for a seat in attracted to the possibility of C ollege’s first provost in friend and neighbor before the House of Representatives working in an administrative January. Kraybill has been a having him as a professor at as an anti-Vietnam war role without leaving the area. professor at Elizabethtown Bethel, where he imparted to Democrat. He surprised many After several months of deci­ College in Elizabethtown, Pa her a deep interest in by winning the nomination in sion making, he decided to for the past 25 years. Mennonite history. She want­ the primary election, but was accept. As provost, Kraybill will Juhnke addresses a chapel ed him to come to campus so defeated by a 12-year incum­ Kraybill does not expect work to help Messiah audience on Monday. students, especially future his­ bent Republican in the general to make significant changes accommodate its rapidly tory teachers, could “become election. immediately. growing student body. by Darrel Reinford familiar with his unusual and Juhnke is presently co- He sees his first year as He will be in charge of significant project.” authoring a book, “The an orientation, learning to coordinating co-curricular Mennonite historian and Gauging student reaction Missing Peace,” as part of know the college and its stu­ and curricular activities. author James Juhnke shared to Juhnke, Keim commented, “Non-violent America.” This dents better. “I don’t know Both the dean of student his vision for bringing a non­ “I think students are surprised book deals with the major to much about the institu­ life and the academic dean violent perspective to the his­ by the project. They just interpretive questions of histo­ tion,” he said. He has several will report to him. These tory classroom during his visit haven’t thought about it [this ry which focus on war and initial ideas that he plartis to two positions are also new. to campus on February 19 and issue] before.” peace. “I was not particularly discuss with the administra­ 20. Following Tuesday’s “I think the receptivity to tion upon his arrival. trying to leave Elizabethtown Juhnke, a history professor History Seminar, students this idea [of peace] in this Kraybill was a member of College,” said Kraybill in a at Bethel College, is spending seemed stimulated by what he country is pretty great now,” the EMU Board of Trustees phone interview. his sabbatical year focusing on had to share. Senior Alice- Juhnke said, citing the end of for the past nine years. For Over the past several his “Non-violent America” Ann Beachey appreciated the Cold War and the search the last six he served as years Kraybill has been project. He is now writing a Juhnke’s view on revisionist for solutions to domestic vio­ chairman. His term ended in approached by various insti- college-level supplemental history, which she sees as pro­ lence as reasons for this open­ July, 1995. tutions -- including EMU — history book as part of the pro­ moting “awareness of the vic­ ness. ject. tims of history.” His hope is that this Juhnke is also a Fellow at Senior Kevin Foley said, moment won’t pass before the the Young Center for Pietist “He’s anything but non-con- book is completed. and Anabaptist Studies at troversial.” Though he doesn’t know Elizabethtown College in Peace and history have where the project will head Pennsylvania (of which meshed for Juhnke since he from this point, Juhnke Donald Kraybill has been was exposed to the church’s believes it still has room to director — see article on this peace teaching from his child­ grow. “I don’t foresee the pro­ page). hood. “History is fundamental ject will come to an end,” he History professor A1 Keim to our human identity,” said said. is happy to have Juhnke on the Juhnke. “We know ourselves A non-violent America is President Lapp chats with friends at the Early Childhood East Coast so he could come better if we are in touch with now seen only in hopes and Learning Lab on Monday in Park View Mennonite Church. to EMU. “Juhnke is a good our past.” dreams.

j h I Friday 23rd Skyline Kareoke IThe ^ O ff ?ce ^Saturday 24th T h e Divas I We deliver until 10p.m. (540) - 574 - 9975 Monday 26th Nickel Draft ISteakHHHouse lU U & lif Restaurant Tuesday 27th Rob Conklin Acoustic Favorite Wednsday 28th Fried Moose Thurday 29th Beyond The Rythm February 22, 1996 N ew s 5 W Faith and Racist Propoganda Prompts Discussion Praxis Trips By Melody Pannell In response to the cards President Lapp made a state­ ports the statement that Lapp Junior Bethany Smucker said, ment in the beginning of made in chapel. However, he On Friday, February 9, “My friend, who is African- chapel. He said that “the was concerned about what 110 to D.C. Social Work is for People held American, has talked to me appearance of these cards on actions EMU “is willing to a student forum on racism as about the racism that she has this campus was an embarrass­ take as a commitment against by Peter Kraybill part of their focus on “ethnici­ experienced here, but I never ment to me and shamed this racism.” ty and violence.” saw any incidents of racism university — because its mes­ The University is now Bible and Religion At the end of the forum, myself. Seeing those cards sage is antithetical to what this taking some steps in dealing department professors Ray several students found three was proof to me that racism university stands for.” with the issue of racism. Gingerich and James Rhodes business-size cards lying on a does exist here.” Students, faculty and staff In Lapp’s statement, he took one-tenth of EMU stu­ table in the back of the room. Members of the Multi - responded favorably to Lapp’s reported, “EMU is currently dents to Washington D.C. on The cards included the Ethnic Student Union also statement. involved in an educational pro­ Wednesday. logo of the National responded to the incident. O’Conner said, “I must gram called “The Damascus Gingerich said the day is Association for the Brian O’Conner, MSU admit that in the past, I have Road Project,” which purpose “an attempt to have a field Advancement of White People board member, said, “MSU been very disappointed in the is to combat racism. experience of what this course ( NAAWP ). A messsage on felt that the administration way that this Christian The project is being spon­ [Faith and Praxis] is all the cards expressed a “white needed to address this incident University has dealt with the sored by Mennonite Central about” - integrating faith and supremacy” motivation. because of the serious mes­ issue of racism. I was very Committee. It is intended to work. Senior Loleata Darcus sage that the cards expressed, encouraged to hear President assist institutions in better The students — travelling said the cards were not in the and the indirect manner in Lapp make a public statement understanding how they need around D.C. in two coach room before the forum started. which the cards were put against this racial incident.” to correct personal and corpo­ busses and a van — heard “They were either left by forth.” SGA Senator, Hannah rate behavior so as to avoid speakers from the State someone who was in the room, racism. Department, the Senate and or perhaps someone- came in, Faculty members Millard Mennonite Central put them on the table and Showalter, Lauren McKinney, Committee’s office in the walked out,” Darcus said. Herm Weaver, Lawrence Capitol. After dividing into Regardless of who left the Yoder and Will Hariston will smaller groups, other sites cards, they sent a message in participate in the project train­ were visited. clear opposition to the overall | ing sessions during March and Junior Megan Kirk went goals of racial justice and rec- ® May. with a group to Columbia onciliation. £ Dianne Wright, Director Community for Non- The panel discussion was of the Multi - Cultural Violence. “I always wanted to held after chapel in the East Programs Office, will also know why people were home­ Dining Room. attend the training sessions. less, and this really changed Members of the panel Wright said, “I am look­ my outlook ... it gave me a lot included Brian O’Connor, ing forward to learning about of respect for homeless peo­ Loleata Darcus, Bob different strategies, and inter­ ple.” Brennerman and Andrea vention methods that will Junior David Sawatzky Stoner. About 25 students Friday afternoon, MSU Gascho also heard the state­ enable us to deal with spoken said, “I definitely saw the two attended the forum. members Cedric Moore, Jay ment given by Lapp. “I was and unspoken racism.” faces of Washington — first SWIP Violence Week Taylor and the author very impressed that this situa­ “It is my hope, said from the State Department planner Sarah Miller-Piper informed President Joe Lapp tion was addressed right away, Wright, “that at this Christian guy and then the Community said, “There was a lot of good about the racial incident. in a direct and open manner.” institution - this gathering of Hope, where I went with discussion. People did not “Since I have been here at Bruce Martin, Campus place — that we would be able the smaller group.” want to leave.” EMU, I felt that there was a lot Pastor, also said that he sup­ to work and learn together.” Junior Brandon Moyer Jennifer Kooker, who also of racist thoughts, and atti­ said, “I’ve thought of the gov­ assisted with the week, said, tudes going on behind the ernment as untouchable, but “The idea of having a student scenes,” said Taylor. “This was to see how there are people forum on racism came from a chance to bring this issue here [in the MCC office] experiencing a panel discus­ into the light.” Junior Cedric actively applying their faith Moore said he feels that Candle sion on racism in my HBSE III was [inspiring].” class last semester. I felt that “racism is common at this Junior Christine Glick everyone on campus should school.” went to Luther Place. “I think have the opportunity to dia­ Moore bases his opinion I most identified with John logue with each other about on this and other occurrences Steinbrook at Luther Place,” this issue.” that he believes to be racially she said, “He took a stand for Junior Prima Rouse said motivated. Moore expressed people who didn’t have a Harmony Square (Rt. 42 N) that she was glad that the his concerns on racial injustice voice.” 1757 C Virginia Avenue forum was held. “The panel to President Lapp during the Junior Greg Sala said of 434-6070 members voiced their opinions afternoon meeting. the MANNA project, “With in a honest and direct manner. In response, Lapp said Easter Cards Dominic (the leader) I saw his It challenged me to think seri­ that he “appreciated being Christianity coming out in his Bright Light Candles ously about the issue of race at informed about these issues,” work.” EMU. I hope that we can con­ and encouraged us to also Cut Glass Candles. We refill Jar The group returned to tinue this type of dialogue “inform other faculty and staff campus at 8 p.m. - making it Candles! because it is desperately need­ members.” a 14-hour day. No one was Open Monday thru Saturday 10am - 7pm ed.” On Monday, Feb. 12th, left behind this year.______Feature February 22, 1996 Humor Takes Main Stage Moliere’s Classic Comedy, “The Imaginary Invalid,” Coming in March by Hannah Gascho this production quite enter­ skill level and experience of taining. the first-year students and Although spring break Though it may be enjoyed excited about the future of may be on the minds of most for comedy’s sake alone, “The EMU’s drama department. EMU students right now, the Imaginary Invalid” holds The first year students pro­ cast and crew of “The deeper meanings. vide an asset to the growing Imaginary Invalid” are The arrogance and conde­ emphasis on theater within focused on the week after scension of the doctors in this the Language and Literature spring break, the debut of play prompt our thinking department. EMU’s spring main stage pro­ about today’s health care cri­ Switching from a reflective duction. sis. The hypochondriac also production built around scripture “The Imaginary Invalid” reveals humanity’s obsession to a secular comedy was not a is a 17th century comedy writ­ with worrying over prolonging problem for director Barbra ten by the French playwright life instead of enjoying the Graber who said, “Laughing is one Moliere. time we do have. of the most holy things we as The play tells of a hypochon­ In search of a comedy humans can do.” driac who seeks to marry his cast, director Barbra Graber Junior Jared Yoder feels daughter to a doctor’s son to discovered that there are a lot “The Imaginary Invalid” is ensure himself of consistent, inex­ of funny people on campus. more “down to business.” pensive medical care. This enables the cast to First-year student Problems with his inge­ perform comedy Holley Nisley prefers ppiiiijM nious plan arise when his well, she the more traditional :'.'■■■•:" ' gri !- "* daughter falls in love with feels. style. ^■V ^ ; ry ‘ someone of her own choosing. The cast is The Imaginary ^ " " ... - ...... The daughter’s frustra­ augmented with Invalid” begins on Putting in long hours at practice: The Imaginary Invalid's tions with her father, as well as first-year stu­ March 13 at 8:00 daughter (first-year Karla Stoltzfus) questions the maid (first- the idiocies of the doctor’s son dents. The rest of p.m. and will be year Lisa White) who is spying through a keyhole on the meet­ and the manipulations of the the cast is shown March 13-16 and ing taking place in the adjacent room. hypochondriac’s wife make impressed with the March 20-23. Shakespeare’s “Julius Caesar” at EMU by Colette Sharp pure and honest [than more identify within each of them. tors kill Caesar with daggers. are wearing a silk tunic to modern playwrights] . . . and it She best relates with Decius Shields said, “It’s an represent blood.” Many students are looking brings [the actors] closer to the Brutus because “he’s sneaky, exciting scene with a lot of Shields promised that those forward to the performance of audience.” quick and just a little manipula­ action and excitement. who attend the performance will “Julius Caesar” by the Margaret McGirr, a former tive.” Because we can’t use stage get a lot of personal interaction Shenandoah Shakespeare actor now working in the SSE The main theme of “Julius blood — it would be too messy with the actors. Express (SSE) at EMU this office, agrees with Shields and Caesar” involves politics. The and there isn’t a chance to “We take a lot of time mak­ month. SSE is a group of pro­ adds that “you as the actor gain climax comes when conspira­ clean it up -- each of the actors ing sure we’re clear so that you fessional actors that tour both so much with the minimal set understand Shakespeare,” she locally and nationally perform­ and lighting, and you receive the said. ing Shakespearean plays. full attention of the audience.” SSE also performed In theater, the best part of the Shields said, “Julius Caesar “Henry V” at EMU at the begin­ play can often be lost with modem is different from the other ning of the month. Students in technology. [Shakespearean tragedies] in attendance seemed to enjoy it Shakespeare wrote his plays that it is a stylistic and passion­ very much. to be performed on a bare stage ate play with high energy and “I never thought surrounded by an audience. impact.” She went on to define Shakespeare could be so funny! There is no special stage light­ “Julius Caesar” as a tragedy They did so much with the bare ing, and each of the actors plays because it is “a play of misun­ stage and simple sound effects several parts. derstanding. Caesar is a hero, that modem tech would have These are the conditions of but doesn’t understand himself gotten it) the way,” said sopho­ Shenandoah Shakespeare or his purpose in life.” more Lyle Beidler. Express, which was founded in Actors with the Sophomore Melissa Spory 1988 by Ralph Cohen, professor Shenandoah Shakespeare said she was impressed by the of English at JMU, and Jim Express play many parts and wide variety of characters each Warren. SSE uses all original must get to know each of their actor played. text - nothing is added. characters personally. SSE brings “Julius Caesar” Khristine Shields, in her Shields finds that some of to Strite Auditorium February first year with Shenandoah her characters are hard to relate 28 at 8:00 p.m. and February Shakespeare Express, enjoys to because their actions are not 29 at 5:30 and 9:00 p.m. acting Shakespeare’s style natural for her personality, but Daggers held in readiness, members of the Shenandoah Tickets are $5 and can be because the acting is “a lot more she tries to find a quality to Shakespeare Express practice a scene from “Julius Caesar.” bought at the door. February 22, 1996 Feature There Lives Above Me a Woman Creative Expressions by Hans Rauch We all make some general self-destructive — but to be concessions in the way we do whole, fight where we were People are bizarre. We things so that culture flows — placed, and build according have some general ideas of driving on the right side of to our skills. Of course, I normalcy, and know when the road, etc. But when you don’t really know, I’m just they are not being followed, switch cultures you get a dif­ trying with what I’ve got (not but I know no one that is ferent way of doing things that anyone was fooled). “normal.” It could be the that everyone agrees with and There lives above me a people I hang out with; but it doesn’t swallow anyone’s woman who says everything you are not exactly like the individuality. I do not know is normal. I sometimes want people you hang out with, if the single person is more or to go up and ask her how to and if your friends are not less than the entire society; be happy and carefree and like you, what makes you but the individual is unques­ loose and satisfied; but I am think the two guys at the tionably more important than worried that she’ll tell me table across are just alike? the image we try to give one something about Christ and Pascal says that all sim­ another. Buddha having breakfast ple people believe that all People are bizarre. We together, or the laxative value people are alike, but the wise are not the result of a com­ of waffles. Then where recognize that we are unique. posite average. It is wrong to would my hope in the aver­ I am not saying that we melt all of us into one pot. age be? should or shouldn’t be the Not that we should try to be People are bizarre, and same, only that we aren’t. different — that is trite and God help us all. They’re rough, they’re tough, and they average 4'11" in high tops.

‘Racial Tension ” by Kelly Bailey

■ r l r Ip g I.-SR Friday, February 23 and Saturday, February 24 EMU Science Center 106 Winter Clearance Sale!!! EMU FILMS Save 25% on most thrift items!!! Suter Science Center - Free with e m u l d „ $2 for others From February 26 - March 2 ii[F®§r8 © B§© @ m oiiU§ ©on ©D@'Q[h]Birag]9 lhi® y@ (sw § Feb. 23 & 24 © (h i® © © inradl inni®(r©B The Sandlot, 7 p.m. Gift & Thrift A program The Cure, 9 p.m. of Monday - Saturday Mennonite 9:30am - 5:00p.m. Central JMU FILMS 227 North Main Street Committee Grafton Stovall Theater — $l.50 • Friday, Saturday & p\,DEN Cfyfy • Family Style Sunday night • Reasonable Prices ___ , buffet • Special Dinners Feb. 22 • Exotic Polynesian • Cocktails Grease II, 7 & 9:30 p.m. drinks • Daily Lunch Bgffet • Cantonese • Food Carry Out Feb. 23 & 24 Szechuan & Hunan Available Pulp Fiction, 7 & 9:30 p.m. N t 434-1285 (Rt. 33) E. Market St. 00 Feb. 25 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK RT 33 Raging Bull,7:30 p.m. (Free) RESTAURANT (Ex,t 247 B °ff E. MARKET ST. ■SERVING HARRISONBURG SINCE 1972 " 1005 E. MARKET ST. F eature February 22, 1996 W * ______Passionately Living for Peace by Mitsuko Kanemoto are doing for peace. they are. Whenever we real­ Each participant chose two ize we cannot force people to Thirteen students from workshops from a variety see things from the same per­ EMU drove thirteen hours to which included “Imaging the spective as we do, we make join with about 60 students God of Peace,” “Interfaith peace happen.” from other Mennonite universi­ Encounters,” “The Peace Tax The group gatherings ties across North America Possibility” and “Body Issues included movies, singing, (Goshen College, Menno as Peace Issues.” During the teachings, sharing of bread Simons Bible College and oth­ two hour sessions, students that everyone had helped ers) to discuss “(Sub)Versions shared their experiences, make the night before, and a of Peace.” They gathered from entered into discussions and drama on “How Do We Live Senior Kendra Yoder February 16-18 for the informed each other of new Passionately in an Apathetic (above) checks out a dis­ Intercollegiate Peace issues. World?” play on Women's Studies at Fellowship (IPF) held at Senior Debbie Stoltzfus Junior Marc Rempel the Intercollegiate Peace Conrad Grebel College in said of the “Interfaith said, “I thought [the confer­ Fellowship Conference. Waterloo, Canada. Encounters” workshop, “It real­ ence] was very well planned. Senior Phil Friesen (right) The conference was entire­ ly impressed me that when we It really inspired and ener­ is one of the many who took ly student led and consisted of communicate with people we gized me to take peace issues a turn kneading bread that workshops, group gatherings, a need to realize where they are more seriously, and it made later was shared by every­ coffeehouse to share music and at. We have to meet with peo­ me think deeper about the one. The communal bread- „ poetry, group meals and an ple on their comfort level, not lifestyle choices I make.” •a: making was used as an g Information Potluck to learn ours. Peace is not coercive. Amazed at-the host stu­ analogy to choose what is> about what other organizations Faith meets each person where dents’ initiative in presenting wholesome and genuine | the conference, the EMU stu­ instead of “white bread" * dents in attendance decided that lacks substance. Herzlich Willkommen! to begin a project of their by Kathi Kanagy whole new experience for her. It own as one way to share their plifying the food they eat, the Anyone is welcome to join cuts down on the amount of time experience. They are making number of outfits they wear this project and should contact Annett Helbing is a new that she spends going from her an attempt to live simply dur­ and their use of appliances a Peace Fellowship member if student at EMU this semester. place of residence to classes, and ing the season of Lent in among other things to help they are interested. Hailing from Thuringen, she also likes the social aspect of order to live for peace in a make them more globally Next year, IPF will be held Germany, she has come to the it. She finds that Americans are real sense. Students are sim- aware of other people’s needs. at Fresno College in California. United States to improve her very open and sociable and that it language skills and learn more is easier to get to know people about American culture. here. She has been in the United She said, “I probably know JEFF GORDON'S PIT STOP States since the beginning of more people here than I did at a t January and will my university after remain through five years.” E&M AUTO PAINT the end of May. The religious 2860 S. MAIN Annett is a perspective of part of the IEP EMU is new to HARRISONBURG, VA 22801 Bridge her. Having been 433-2471 Program. She is raised in a taking a writing Catholic home, • Hats class through _ she finds things ■ T-Shirts this program, a like chapel, cele­ ■ Jackets while all of her | bration, and • Beach Towels other classes are g church services • Fan Freshner’s part of the regu­ completely differ­ • Fan Fuelers lar undergraduate studies. She ent than anything she has expe­ • Sport Bags has already graduated from a rienced before. However, she • Thermos Jugs German university with a doesn’t find it at all objection­ • Floor Mats degree in math. However, able but instead enjoys the reli­ because students in Germany gious aspects of EMU. • Flags only take classes that relate to In her spare time Annett • Coffee Cups their majors, she is enjoying enjoys playing sports (especial­ • Can Coolers taking a wide variety of classes ly volleyball), doing crafts and here. She is also doing some traveling. She has not had much math tutoring this semester. chance to travel in the United While EMU is very differ­ States yet because she has been SHOOT FOR THK BEST WITH DU PONT. ent from German universities, busy with school, but she is •ltd Annett has found she likes the planning to do some sightseeing changes. over spring break and for a p r u r AUTO PAINT 8 There is no student housing month after school lets out. 1 > ; W 1 SUPPLY CORP. on campus at the universities in Germany, so living in a dorm is a *Hearty Welcome! 2860 South Main Street • Harrisonburg, Virginia 22801 February 22, 1996 N ew s

Costs to Rise Next Year from page 1 the custodial staff earns different levels of pay, Lapp that 60 percent of undergradu­ News In Brief $ 14,500 a year. said, “We are feeling the pres­ ates graduate in six years, In the CCCU, the average sure, administratively.” while 45.7 percent graduate in salary for a full professor is Another item of discussion four years. Interested in WSSY? Culture $43,859. Average faculty at the faculty meeting was the One of the Strategic Applications are due, for the Junior Recital Sue Edwards, salary in the CCCU is percentage of Mennonite stu­ Planning Commision’s goals 1996-7 year, by March 1. horn, and Christine Glick, $35,723. dents EMU must maintain in is to increase multi-ethnic rep­ Contact the Dean’s office for soprano, will be held Nursing professor Anne the undergraduate student resentation for EMU faculty to application or information. February 23 at 7:30 p.m.. in Hershberger said, “Faculty body — set by Mennonite five percent, as well as main­ Martin Chapel. Admission to salary is going up faster than Board of Education at 65 per­ tain multi-ethnic student rep­ New Cross-Cultural Options both events is free. Senior CPI”- the Consumer Price cent. resentation at seven percent or Recital Jill Eichorst, violin, Index, a measure of inflation. Lapp said, “We still meet more. Summer 1996- will be preformed Sunday Inflation has risen 40 per­ these goals [set by MBE] our Next year’s student body is Washington D.C. February 25 at 3 p.m. in cent in the past ten years. sister schools (Goshen and predicted to be 938 students. Fall /997-Ghana, Guatemala Martin Chapel. Nursing professor Arlene Hesston) do not meet these This would be 28 more full­ Spring /995-Middle East Wiens said, “We couldn’t get goals and nothing bad has time enrolled students than the Summer /99#-Northern Ireland The Last Word faculty to come in for lower happened to them at this 1995-1996 academic year - a Summer 1998-Jamaica, The Second Annual Last salaries.” point.” three percent increase. Hawaii, Kenya, Vietnam Lecture Series will be held Regarding the need to cre­ During the Strategic Lapp said, “The idea is Spring /999-Guatemala, on Thursday, February 22 ate ranks and compensate with Planning report, it was noted modest growth.” Africa from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Dinner will be served. $50,000 Average Full Professor Salary Stop by the Dean’s office for $45,000 information or to sign up. Ghana Cross-Cultural The cross-cultural group $40,000 Need a Job? stays in homes and attends $35,000 The Weather Vane receives classes at the University of information on various jobs Ghana from Feb. 3 - Mar. 17. $30,000 on and off campus. Call or Their address is: Assemblies $25,000 stop by the Weather Vane Guest House, P.O. Box 1020, $20,000 office for more info. Accra North, Ghana. $15,000 Tai Chi Moving on Up Monday, Wednesday, and Persons interested in living in Friday, 4 p.m. in the campus a Suite or intentional com­ center. Call 432-4326 for munity must apply by March more information. 13. Get your application from the Student Life Office Learn More brochure rack. Educational programs offered by the Residence Soccer Official’s Clinic career staff include: Your Getting The clinic will be held on My Last Nerve! February February 23-25 at EMHS. a 27, 7:30 p.m., Northlawn There is a $35 fee. Call either main lounge. Clean and 433-2359 or 433-9463 for Checkout— ovauve Sober, Wednesday February more info. 28, 7 p.m.

Shalom Mennonite O THAT YOU WOULD HEAR GOD S VOICE Strife auditorium 9a.m...... Sunday School for all ages in line 10am...... Fellowship time Counseling 10:30a.m...... Worship Sunday, February 25,1996 LENT 1: Meeting tests and Temptations Drama, “The Cherry Pie Temptation”

Sunday, March 3, 1996 Lent 2: Born of Water and Spirit Drama, “Decisions...Decisions...” Speaker, Ruth Brunk Stoltzfus

Sunday, March 17,1996 (Spring Retreat at Brtheren Woods Retreat Center) Lent 4: Reciening the Anointing Touch of God Drama, “New Eyes to See" Worship coordinated by Denise Perez Diener

Sunday, March 24, 1996 Lent 5: Raised from Death to Life Drama “Dry Bones Come Alive” Speaker, Norman Kraus

Joyce Eshleman 1-800-368-2665 or e-mail: [email protected] Palm Sunday, March 31, 1996 Lent 6: Joining the parade of Entry Drama, “Jerusalem Parade” Speaker, Earl Zimmerman______Doc Takahashi Cedric Moore. Cedric respect,” said junior captain captain junior said respect,” bur­ mediocrity. of the — den released is decade they’ve carried for the last last the for carried they’ve illusion. no probably it’s days, these taller bit a stand by Tom Eshleman Tom by W 96bsebl sudse to seem squad basketball 1996 o is-ed onk i tunmn play tournament in Roanoke first-seed to Heartbreaker in Ends Season Basketball Despite Herculean effort, men lose thriller 82-84 82-84 thriller lose men effort, Herculean Despite Jay Taylor leaves his Washington & Lee opponents gounded opponents Lee & Washington his leaves Taylor Jay sh asi tomr ons EUwn (96-77). won, EMU points. more two in lays he as Applications Applications Highland Retreat YouthRetreat Highland “It feels good to get some some get to good feels “It As of Saturday, the weight weight the Saturday, of As If members of the 1995- 1995- the of members If Contact: Dean Williams for more information more for Williams Dean Contact: are being accepted for the following following the for accepted being are Summer 1996 Employment Employment 1996 Summer 852 - 2 5 8 - 0 4 5 Lifeguard, Camp Nurse Camp Lifeguard, 10 Senior Counselors Senior Assistant Cook Assistant Camp Opportunities ’ es. h Ryl battled Royals The easy. n’t 85-86 season. 85-86 Royals figures double the reached But haven’t round ODACs. of opening the in breaker in the victory column since the the since column victory the in heart­ a lost players just team from whose come usually Powers. wrong,” added junior Sean Sean junior added wrong,” 3226 The return to success was­ success to return The Comments like this don’t don’t this like Comments “We proved the skeptics skeptics the proved “We

i positions:

Wasps. play against the the against play in regular season season regular in split EMU Roanoke. Salem Civic Center, Center, Civic Salem the & in 2:30 at today Henry Emory play against ment held be will Championships placed Yoder and Giron Jim pn OA tourna­ ODAC opens Basketball Women’s Lynchburg. at Saturday 3:44.51. of time a with sixth Lengacher, Ben Joe Buckwalter, of composed relay, meter 4x400 men’s The dash. meter (second, 54.23 sec.) in the 400 400 the in sec.) 54.23 (second, Yoder Anthony and sec.) 62.8 the at Saturday competed were Gail Guengerich (first, (first, Guengerich Gail were Invitational. Dickinson Yoder Anthony by Taylor. said us,” past looking be might they thought we but lose, to picked predicted an easy win for plans. for other had Royals the win easy an predicted nationally-ranked “experts” Basketball Roanoke. against ODAC for qualifying After down to sickness or injury, injury, or sickness to down Roanoke. Junior Jay Taylor and and Taylor Jay Junior Roanoke. them pitting place, last in seede were Royals the playoffs, deserved. they gave credit the onlookers them few success, up the slack,” said Baker. said slack,” the up pick to there was else someone team. year’s this of attributed Baker Tom Coach but overcame their woes. woes. their overcame year, all but injuries and sickness this to the very unselfish nature nature unselfish very the to this The ODAC Indoor Indoor ODAC The h Ryl jme on jumped Royals The Placing for the Royals Royals the for Placing Royals track and field field and track Royals game the into went “We In spite of the glimmers of of glimmers the of spite In “Every time a player went went player a time “Every s February 2, 1996 22, y r a u r b e F ts r o p S Notes Track and Field Update Field Trackand 55- meter dash on Saturday. on dash meter 55- Phil Zapanta (2nd from left) springs from the blocks in the in blocks the from springs left) from (2nd Zapanta Phil ossin soig o the for regain scoring — to possession Roanoke allowing Unfortunately, kid.” a as about the shots careened off the rim rim the off careened shots the dream you shots of kind “the foul the to him sending Yoder, game. the tie to basket point line to take what he called, called, he what take to line two allowed long a sink to turnover Roanoke a Then tie. Royal a within from pull points two to pointer three- roof. the through Center rate throughout Salem Civic Civic Salem throughout rate pulse spectator the drove game remaining. 20 Juniata C ollegp(3-l) L ollegp(3-l) C Juniata 20 9 Pine Power Tournament point lead with 23 seconds seconds 23 five with a to lead point Royals pro­ the rebounds) pelled (7 Taylor boards by the on points) help strong (24 and Yoder Matt year olyal (5-5) Volleyball the game. the of majority the for lead slight a Men’s Basketball Basketball Men’s 9 Guilford 79-75 L Roanoke early and maintained maintained and early Roanoke oe’ aktal (15-9) Basketball Women’s 17 New Jersey Inst (3-0)W Tech 10 St.Francis (3-2)College W 17 82-84 L Roanoke 14 Washington 96-77 W Lee & 12 Virginia Wesleyan 68-62 W 10 L Sydney 75-98 Hampden 13Woman’s RM Coll.W 70-54 17 Va. Wesleyan 70-69 W 15 L Macon55-76 Randolph finalrecord (10-15) Roanoke then fouled Matt Matt fouled then Roanoke Roanoke quickly hit a a hit quickly Roanoke the of remainder The Rivier (3-0) W NJ1T (3-0) L Sharp shooting by first- first- by shooting Sharp MIT (3-1)MIT W Scoreboard They plan on returning returning on plan They Royals The longer. much EMU 3/14 Bridgewater A Bridgewater 3/14 rack T his hopes for next year. next for hopes his on improving on this year’s year’s this on set improving are on and ever than stronger graduation. to players no lose avoid to able be not may they /2JUcu em H team club JMU H 3/12 Henry & Emory 3/1 dh 1:00 A Softball Henry & Emory 3:00 3/2 A Wahington Mary 28 dh 1:00 A Averett 24 Baseball Meet Indoor ODAC 24 were glad we lost so they they so us.” play lost to have we wouldn’t glad were them of Some us. for lot respect a of gained ODAC the around 3/15-16 Southampton Southampton 3/15-16 this game,” said Yoder. said game,” in this be to supposed even weren’t accomplished. 3/2 ESU Tournament A Tournament 7:00 ESU A 3/2 A Stroudsburg East College 3/1 Francis St. 24 A Open EIVA 23 Volleyball Tournament ODAC 22-24 Basketball en’s om W well aware of what they they what of aware are well Royals the 84-82, at game disappointing.” was It were choked. I just but shots day all going “My said, Yoder 10-15 record. 10-15 win. Final Rounds 2 & 4:00 4:00 & 2 Rounds 12:00 Final Concordia vs EMU To these coaches’ dismay, dismay, coaches’ these To Coach Baker summed up up summed Baker Coach “The sky’s the limit.” the sky’s “The Toum. TBA TBA Toum. Taylor said, “Coaches “Coaches said, Taylor “It’s tough to lose but we we but lose to tough “It’s the finishing Despite Reflecting on the shots, shots, the on Reflecting Calendar

Doc Takahashi Sharon Miller battles the swarming Virginia Wesleyan defense. Wesleyan Virginia swarming the battles Miller Sharon ODAC Player of the Week! the of Player ODAC named being on team basketball women’s lyd el n h frt game first the in EMU well played Francis. St. I Division ogauain t Aia gi f the of Egli Anika to * Congratulations Royals matched up against against up matched Royals ended on a convincing win win Rivier. convincing newcomer a over on ended games. They lost to NJIT but but NJIT to lost four They in games. MIT overcame EMU nents. oppo­ III Division rival strength against their test to chance a ward to the MIT Invitational as as Invitational MIT the to ward men’s EMU’s season, the of olyal em okd for­ looked team volleyball match first the in Southampton by Jason Axford Jason by 2, 1996 22, y r a u r b e F olyal ann Mmnu Atr lwPcd Start Slow-Paced After Momentum Gaining Volleyball Four days later, the the later, days Four Despite a shaky start, start, shaky a Despite Following a loss to to loss a Following e l ie Fr e o p I e Real Bikes For b o m k a o i o AYFS ER FISH GARY rni clee EU took EMU college. Francis oe tunmn a St. at tournament Power Pine the and Francis St. to loss in the eight days between the the between days eight the in it.” do to prepared but mentally we are not yet yet not are we mentally teams, but other beat consistently nw e ae h ptnil to “We potential the match, have we know Francis St. the on commented Weaver Jeremy edly found themselves giving giving themselves found edly ae ad h Ryl repeat­ Royals the and games up the lead. the up following the in faltered momen­ tum team’s the However, playing solid defense. defense. solid and offense playing quick a running The team practiced hard hard practiced team The Sophomore co-captain co-captain Sophomore ^ k c i CYCLEWORKS

arsnug V 22801 VA Harrisonburg, same team was a definite boost definite a was team same losing a week earlier to the the to earlier week a losing after Francis St. beat “To said, went to five games but this this victorious. but emerged they games time five to went lowing day — once again EMU EMU —again day once lowing matches. close the ficulty in pulling a win out of of out win a pulling in ficulty dif­ their by troubled was team five games before losing. The The losing. before games five to Stroudsburg East II Division to his success at EMU. at success his to experiences have been crucial crucial been have experiences several grass leagues. These These leagues. in grass outdoors several played also has made Nationals twice. Bert Bert twice. Nationals team his made which in Junior of Olympics years three played the varsity team. He also also He team. varsity the Pa. While attending attending of member he three-year a School, was While High Hempfield Pa. ing major from Mountville, Mountville, from major ing game. per kills in second season first his finishing start, the from team EMU’s on part ball”, said Bert. said ball”, have many and reasons, of ety ohn t d wt volley­ with do to nothing vari­ wide a for here I’m glad varsity a have didn’t EMU decision to come to EMU. to come to decision volleyball team. Now I am am I Now team. volleyball important part in Daryl Bert’s Bert’s Daryl in part important 774E. MarketSt. hs er Drl has Daryl year, This ay i ajno account­ junior a is Daryl Daryl played an important important an played Daryl Volleyball played an an played Volleyball “I wouldn’t be here if if here be wouldn’t “I Coach Sandy Brownscombe Brownscombe Sandy Coach eepincm h fol­ the came Redemption

SPORTS et o ad ok n per­ and work hard to ment improve­ and success Daryl’s team to a higher level.” higher a to team keys on him, he is pushing the the pushing is he him, on keys — everyone accepted captain as role has his “Daryl agreed, mance with a record 95 assists. 95 record a with mance rf fnse a ra perfor­ great a finished Groff Osinsky. Sophomore Jamey Jamey Mike by Sophomore held Osinsky. record game mances. Daryl Bert had 29 29 had single the Bert than less — one Daryl kills mances. mrsie niiul perfor­ individual impressive 108 with process the in records Royals set several team team assists. 98 and kills several The set morale.” Royals team’s the to said Chad Hackman. Chad said us picks He court. the off and up and keeps us motivated,” motivated,” us keeps and up on does realize He people than leader. more great a as mates he has filled this role role this filled admirably. has he mates an ad codn hs team­ his according and tain, co-cap­ as role new a accepted Brownscombe accredits accredits Brownscombe Coach Sandy Brownscombe Brownscombe Sandy Coach “The team looks up to him him to up looks team “The The Royals added another added Royals The The game also contained contained also game The ______Sports Spotlight Sports about!” still the guy everyone knows knows everyone guy the still t p aig “ay Br is Bert “Daryl saying, it* up kills record. career individual U’s EM is rapidly closing in on on in closing rapidly Bert III is Meanwhile, Division the tournament. for qualify attained. A third goal is to to is goal third A attained. and NJIT — have already been been already — have NJIT and Francis, St. — beat to goals the himself and the team. Two of of Two team. the and himself anything good by yourself,” yourself,” said. by he good do anything can’t You sport. team true teammates. “Volleyball is a a is “Volleyball more his credited teammates. much he but is dynamic, demeanor vocal, he really gets us us gets really pumped.” he more much vocal, involved, more is he leader, a As year. this ent Gehman said, “Daryl is differ­ is “Daryl said, Gehman more vocal on the court. the on vocal much more also is He significantly. friends, has trimmed down down trimmed his has by “Hoss” friends, labeled once sonal discipline. The big boy boy big The discipline. sonal will continue until early April. early until continue will (12-6). down being a come-from-behind win after after win was come-from-behind a match the of highlight the match. the end to games as EMU won three quick quick three won EMU as several players injured and and flu. the from injured suffering others players having despite several NJIT, against game to the win column column win the to game Sandy Brownscombe sums sums Brownscombe Sandy Daryl has set goals for for goals set has Daryl Daryl agrees that his court court his that agrees Daryl Sophomore teammate Eric Eric teammate Sophomore Volleyball competition competition Volleyball said captains and Coaches The game didn’t take long long take didn’t game The W » * ■ ■ « i ♦ % ______* Ranch •Pizza Butter •Parmesan "Garlic Peppercorn Sauce ______Ask o yu FREE your for

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